EVENING “SENIINEI.
00 U PON.
Good on any
”by The Ive-in;
WORLD’S
SWEETEST
‘- Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
fired exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
starch:
NEVER:
Haven:
lass” after examining these Song-i says:
they yap
they wil find a hearty welcome in every
The Rev. De. LYMAN EnaLanrr, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider It the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen."
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
nie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
Cabin on be Miseieeippl Shore. Names Upon the Sand
Home Sweetfiom 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
He l'olds Them lmn elite Bosom. Remember New Thy Creator.
' Jamie's On the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
Kilt of Co leraiue. The Sand Man.
tt 9 Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
ttle Wi e No lly. The Murmuring Sea
mthe King.
Liovel Silent Ni ht.
male iy‘ 8
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiratiorl. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. ulloaiu.
Clochc one. 'i he Old Sexton.“
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. The Old Arm
IIW II Arise. The Basket Maker‘s Child.
Janetio s Choice The New Kin dom.
lofty Illedl. :I’l‘is Birdle‘ s Evening Prayer.
wont
Sr eetl Solemn Thou ht. When New Gian Awe Jamie.
gigs: Bent BeavsulyBeils f Whistle and sit for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate.
Selig" :33 if all These Endearing Young SomeD
Charm
Jollylack Tare.
0y. Remember Me. There's Always Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last dose of Summer
Old Joe 3 Dream. i es. Let. Me Like a Soldier Fa h.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Ad lina Patti Quadriile. Sonatina.
Nofre Dame W aliz. Two by Two.
.CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
A Warrior Bold.
1 hand Without a Storm
Holy Ni ht. Peaceful Night.
El) blan Mar'.
M; Croatian) Home.
I “'l‘ a Hundred Pi )ers.
SI” 333.8 Bay Within e. Mlleof dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
II Desideliio. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells.
CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
A Little Talk with Jesus.
Come closer. Soul to Me.
130113an 'l‘hro‘ the Bye.
ub
k 1 Hear the All els Calling.
181“ lMother. Guide file Footsteps.
{NIB-v97 Moments.
sous l“to Thee I Come.
ullaby.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Inhigh POI he.
Lily of the Valley. Mazourka.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
nnie Charlie.
wn at the Cross.
that Watch for Me.
0 v
'Bi‘wnfim by ”on w The Brill
Dreamtthat 0158is in Marble Halls. Where are 8the Old Folks.
n the Gleaming. Wil lcott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
St. Albans (lraud March.
“rIa’Ielfong'avotie. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
" VOCAL.
. ‘ \thn we Hear the Music Rio in .
binnii'r'iiiogiiii. The Little Ones iii.“ nine: 3 g
a me Yc‘ll Boon be Canal iifiA wart
.Arc ye Bleeping. Maggie. Ila Kissed mo and I new ‘was Wrong.
’l he 0 ion “OCT.
an IB lrd. Hear Our Prayer.
e Starlight. I Colim to 'I‘liiio.
bldge. Whyiio Hummer Rom Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
rl Dow lro i. Endemic March.
agwalsyllotadoha‘fwr Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
AS Sister’s Love. Pilont Night.
The Bong all I the Hinuer
A LAlurdhi While and. The Bravo 0 )Id Oat. '
'a Gone“ to Bleep. The Tempest.
”Bell Uncle Joe.
'1'. VO‘ Boa’letéi‘tluf Hétfe‘ttw Tell You. Would You.
Bull». is c y u ' When m“flail we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bohemian Girl Pure as Snow
Joys of timing 'wuia. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
ider the Lilli».
voting“A Song of l:lio Virgin.
wArcadee.
colfly Baily.
figoéld’WI I"Wallace Bled.
tradesmen» mammal.
#on
Were you offered richer songs.
Were you offered music so ch rap.
Was Music more highly praised.
7 Thecelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music. Boston,
to be what the title indicates-a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
» INSTRUMENTAL
em Mattel... Emimd‘m
wDID YOU EVER DREAM
,0! getting the sweetest songs oi all nations. words and music, clonal“
hound . and indexed. for HALF A 0331‘ BACK?
hose mannedtcpsyiaatiiirtytoilit‘ym Mosul-miller monastic-i conic
WW“. and IIi tam: Eatii Pail
yubliaatlon sold
nunel.
SONGS
”It gives me great pleasure to say that
home in the land ”
W altMlug. Uni
IyVI'maiting.
On the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Robin Adair.
ey
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
Seymour.
The Busy Goblet.
The Old Oikeu Bucket.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then You‘ ll Remember Me.
The Land O the Leal.
The Gypsy Countess.
Vlve L‘Amour,
Deuce Escoccais.
Let. me Dream Again.
()nl ' to rice her ii 3138 Again.
Ole . Ii kerdenius.
Hock‘d in the Cradle of the Deep.
The Heart Bow‘d Dawn.
The Lost Chord.
'I‘Iie Plruies' Chorus.
’I‘ he Sword of Bunker Hill.
’I‘ be Lord‘s Prayer.
Turn Back Pharaoh‘s Army.
Prince Lanelers.
Ii Boole. Waltz.
Larboard Watch.
Myn Ain Countric.
'l' he nbIaidda oi the Mill.
til' I it i find.
glib: gagiounll cow {ligands withe Field.
The Child' Will; i.
Tender an0 True.
Tran cadill
Wh not Tonight.
Wit Teariui
When the Corn is auilathcrodlln.
. line
vs you
or
:Sentinel
Acid Days.
(liinlrJ Close to the 031?}. Then -.
n o .
I was MU‘NTM I“ n
It was Now in! Mother Bans.
Kohn www.my
imam
Nor-31%? Pride of Klldare
Suwagim than in the Gaul dB 13ml
“1 GEMS
Sing. myd Little Blue 313.." sing.
$215031“: Alsatian Mountains.
Son a my Dari in San
uaitiug‘atth ePoo K 3’
INSTRUMENTAL.
Blrdie’s Reverie
Clickety Click March.
no one from Midway. .
J oily Brothers Galen.
DUNIENIS NUMBER ElEVEN.
VOCAL.
Seek Me.
Brother.
Chair.
Hm
lithe.
Jennie.
Chariot.
Milking Her Cow.
The
The
The
W Meet
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The FirstK iss.
Waves of the Ocean;
When the B. com is on the Rye.
CUNTENIS NUMBER IWEIVE.
VOCAL.
Come Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie.
1‘s Comin’ Close to Eight Year.
1 Ala t dGOlu‘Id to Die Any ore.
In Old
If Pam,” Were :Ouly Ready.
““1009.
Mammsa" Mama.
Mr Lo ly and
Resting By end By y.
license that are Brightest.
" ‘he Ivy Green.
" ‘he Tl‘lylndle-BOII Song.
The Star Hpa nailed Banner.
‘here' s a Len 'Mid the Stars.
The Two floseii.‘
Watch on th blue.
I. lon‘ s Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kutschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
CUNTENIS NUMBER THIRTEEN.
VOCAL.
Bright Sparkles iii the Churchyard.
BeautifuLa
Breast the V\ av e.(‘ llrlsiian.
Brightly the Morning Sun.
L all UntoM e
I “ding. still Ewing.
I Love to Tell the SEC“ .
Josiah‘ s Courtship.
Nothing Else to ho.
(.ih Who Will O'ei the “own! so Free.
Robin Buff.
Refuge.
Sentence. t‘oine L'nio Me.
Seek Yo the Lord.
The Road to Hluinberlaud.
The Iiaiden Cove.
The Bridge of highs.
The llsiilc Prayer.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Grand Value (It' f‘onceri.
Rochester Si‘IIKiEElnithu.
I‘ulio Polka.
CONTENTS liuillli FOURIEEII:
VOCAL.
A hummer Sliuuer,
Behold [loo (loci and Jul iu‘.
I 'nst 'Iby llurdeli I.’ [ion the Lord.
brat c.
I.lurluiiuNu\i s
I‘ it: thought Then all I\) Leaf.
hate Kea- ncp. ’
Let I“; irin Ri-ini: inbor the Days Of Old.
Nani
Pullihg Ilard Against the Sin-um.
Pei lion.
Prone asa l'li lure.
Safe V itlilii the \ all.
’I‘ he Meeting Of the l\. aims
The Trumpet W 'll Sound ill the Morning.
The I) d Stone Mill
The Monari b of ”it". \‘V code.
The Beautiful ( if}.
'l' he ltosc By the Door,
INSTRUMENTAL.
(‘liornl from the Passion )iusik.
Funiaisle liiiproinptu.
Minuet do Momrt.
Nursery Laiulers.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIFTEEN.
VOCAL.
Dana.
Eve's Laiiii-iitntiou.
Fairly Can lit.
Home on il est.
Hark. Ibo Angel's Song is Hlllgin
l 'il mourn the llopos that Leave Nle.
1 Heard ii is Wee bird pinging.
Jamier O‘ Dundee.
One Morning Sweet In May.
0. fleet in the Lord.
iii-sci icon
'I he” ilarp Thai ()nco Thro Tiirii' ii Hall.
'I he Old. Old Won. .
'l he Wau her at tho Hate.
The Harp of Wu] us
The but 'i‘ In Soldier.
’i‘liu bloom in on the Rye.
Wimliiii‘ i ion Lille in h’uuu.
INS l‘llUMltN'I‘AL.
Farewell.
Lil i 'iiatelainu.
Nailiwoiioiiiisoi‘.
l’izmcuto l‘oiliu.
PLACE
<2»
e
4°
i
44,)
ADVERTISEMENTS
”IN THE—r»
mil tisisl
Baltimore Welcomes Her Beroes
' Homé With Frantic Joy.
GOVERNOR BROWN TAKES A HAND.
The Champion Orioles Brought Back in
Triumph In a Special (tar and! “tackled
by the Mayor and a Great CrowsL—Aooi-
dent During the Big Parade.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-—-Probably never in
the history of the national game was there
anything in the way of a demonstration
to greet the victors approaching the scenes
depicted here. From early morning the
streets have worn a holiday aspect Ev-
ery business house and dwelling along
the route of the procession. almost with
out exception. is covered with the orange
and black colors of the Orioles. All day
long the streets have been crowded with
an unending stream of humanity. many
carrying pennant flags. and all wearing
Oriole badger.
Many staid business men were noticed
with the gaudicst of orange and block
Fl RS’I' ii AS H.“ AN IliiOl'TlIERS.
crnvnts. each wearing a happy countev
unnec. as if some great personal success
had been achieved. Some women were
abroad in jackets composed of the Balti—
more club's colors. The situation can be
briefly stated by saying that Baltimore is
baseball wild.
Mlngicd with the crowds of “renters"
on the streets during the day were scores
of foklrs with “roctcrs' badges.“ "root-
ers’ canes." "rocters' ties." and. in fact.
about everything that could be utilized as
an article of wearing apparel or personal
adornment gotten up with the propcr col-
ors found ready purchasers. and the sum“
boys and others reaped ii rich harvest from
the soles. '
All Maryland Gave Them \Voloonic.
The baseball enthusiasm is not con-
ilned to the llaltimcreans by any means.
as is manifested by the reports from along
the entire line of travel through Mary-
land. At Cumberland. on the arrival of
the train hearing the "heroes." the entire
city seemed to have turned out to welcome
them. The mayor of that place headed a
delegation of business men and waited on
Manger llaulon and the team to congratu-
late the Orioles on the great victory they
had accomplished. )iilniigcr “union was
omnpelleil there to iiillkeashort speech. in
which ho ho. ud tlint the birds would be
able to play a game In I'uinborland oitcr
"tliomnlli bus bullion the Giants In the
Temple cup series " This announcement
was I'OCIIIVI‘iI with trciiiviidous cheering.
'I‘lic I'I‘i'CpiIUII iii Iliiuorsiown and at all
other points along the journey through
Maryland was n repetition of the (‘unibnr-
land greeting. In addition to the wel-
colno received at oil the towns throughout
tbojouriioy largo delegations urrivcd in
Baltimore from nearly every town in
Maryland to do honor to tho “conquering
heroes“ by joining in the procession.
The oiiiliiisinsm cxliibiiod during the
day in liiiliimoro won but mild to that
when the "heroes" themselves actually
arrived. The sumo at Camden station
when their train pulled in was one of tho
ininlilost ever witnessed in Ilultiiiiore.
Nothing llpprnfll'llililz the enthusiastic
grouting given the members of the Iialtl-
more llusoimll club by the mighty throng
asseiiiblvil at tho depot can be iiiingllicil
by oiio not hero on the ground.
As the Orioles flied out of ”IO beauti-
fully decorated spoi‘lul our. preceded by
the i‘OlIJllIIlOIl of citizens who had gone
to Washington in the morning to meet niiil
escort the team to this city. there was one
long cheer from the thousands of threats.
This was ioilowud by in throwing up of
hats. ounce and hiiiidkerchlois and a gen-
eral fit'rlllilbiillfl to get near the birds and
if possible to grasp one oi the players by
the hand.
Governor lirown a "Hooter."
Governor Frank Brown was the roost
coiispii nous riiiotc In the first carriage
just In ailmnic of the ones Lontuiuimz
Others in
Bultlluort s idols carriages
'rliiiii. ll-WHMAN ii'mlmv.
wgm Muviir Iril who. ("ti i'netilitmlibl‘ John.
son iIIiII. Ill im-i. poorly "Very prominent
mun in ihl‘illll' As the carriages ion-
tiiiniiig the Orioles clinic slowly along
liniiimorc street the tooling of horns.
cheering oi the met multitude. ringing of
bells whether with the constant noise
unused by firing rockets, etc. vaulted a
rocket that will long live In every Ilaltl
incl-mm s llllmlol'y.
Primilnent through the entire parade
Wore iiiiipiiiyed transparencies with such
insc’olrlptloiis 'Iiol at ’.cm " “Did you
(Wot see such little giants?" ‘What did
Robbie do to thorn?" and scores of others In
a similar strain. (lilo delegation from He»
gersiiiwn exhibited a iicnt composed of a
cage in which a large live he: looked
knowingly at the crowd and granted its
approval or disnppl'oval of its novel quilt
Im.
As an evidence of the extent to which
the ladies of. the state III.“ In the “roar
hw- slit
half a Mead of souvenu
slippers. necktie calls and all such prod-
ucts of feminine hands. Those were
handed in at each stop made by the train.
The procession at night occupied nearly
three hours in passing a given point.
Meanthon to the Orioles.
After the procession had gone through
the principal streets of the city they head.
ed for the Fifth Regiment armory. where
a reception was held in order to give the
general public an opportunity to still fur
the! demonstrate the affection with which
the “pets" are held in Baltimore. Here
again trouble was experienced in keeping
the people away from the players. who
insisted on shaking hands with them. It
had been agreed between Manager Han.
ion and the committee of citizens that
the Orioles should not be allowed to so
through the handshaklng ordeal, fears
being expressed that it might prove too
fatiguing in view of the Temple cup series
to be played yet.
After the reception. which lasted about
two hours, the players were escorted to
the Hotel Renncrt. where a banquet wound
up the day's festivities.
Manager Beulah Speak».
At the banquet which followed the
public reception good cheer reigned su-
premo. lilx-I’oatmuster W. W. Johnson
presided as toastmastsr. William Shepard
Bryan, city solicitor, responded in a hop-
py manner to the tons: "Our Orioles."
He was followed by Colonel William H.
Love. on behalf of Mayor Latrobe. with
“Baltimore City." Colonel Love told of
the‘lmmense benefits derived by the busi-
pess interests of Baltimore through the
widespread notice attracted to It from the
fact of our home club having won the
championship pennant in the American
national game. lie also referred to the
owners of the Baltimore Baseball club as,
public benefactors.
Other toasts were offered and responded
to by various professional men of the city.
after which Manager Ilimlon in a manly
manner responded to “The Temple Se
rice."
When ho had finished. there were storms
of applause which lasted for several min—
nice. The banquet lasted until an early
hour In the morning. The banquet was
a fitting finale to the events of the day.
This afternoon a benefit performance
by the Funny Rice company will be ten-
dered the Orioles at Ford’s theater. the en-
tire receipts to be divided equally among
the players. This will be followed in the
evening at Ilarrls’ Academy of Music by
another benefit by the Ensign company.
during which the popular subscription
will also be divided among the players.
Accident During the Parade.
During the procession a serious accident
(I‘CIIITOU, and that it did not result fa- ,
tally to several persons is miraculous.
When the parade in honor of the Orioles
had reached the corner of Lexington and
Howard streets. the six horses attached to
a heavy bus. in which were a large num-
ber of poople. became frightened at the
fireworks and mode a plunge into the
crowd.
The streets at this point were a perfect
jnni of humanity. wedged in so tightly as
to render ii impossible for them to escape.
Most of them being women and children
made the matter Worse. The horses. be-
coming more and more frightened at the
screams of the people, reared. plunged and
trampled them down in a frightful inan-
her.
When oillcers and others secured the
horses iilld sui-cucilod ill getting them off
the sidewalk. ll persons. mostly women
and children. were found to be more or
loss injured
Florence lnnle. aged 18. of lll:l Stock~
ton street, wm taken out from under the
horses' foot unconscious and has since re-
mained in that condition It is feared
her skull is fractured.
I-luiiry Kriichlcn. aged if). had both his
arms so badly crushed ibiit amputation
will be necessary. These two may prob-
ably die. The above named are the only
ones known to be hurt beyond bruises and
rum.
General \‘ch “'35 Killed.
’l‘om'o, ()i-t. :l.——Advlccs from Ping
Yang give a circumstantial account of the
finding of Iioncrul Yoh's body among the
killed after thi- biiitlc at that plui'u. It is
also stated that the Japanese are shipping
their prisoners in transports from Che.
iiiulpo and that the Japanese commission-
ers are making rapid progress in the Work
of pin lfylng Koren.
Nominated After Many Ballots.
\VILI.I.\.\I:§I’0IIT. Pa. Oct. 3.—The dend-
lcck in the Sixteenth congresslounldls-
trict was broken by the selection of Fred-
erick Leonard. one of the conferece from
l’attcr county. as the Republican nomi'
nee 'lhe choice was made on the five
hundred and seventy- third ballot.
stabbed With a slate l’cncll.
Oil/Willi. N. J.. Oct. 3i.-—- quilla Va
nine. 7 years of age. son of II rermnn wax
flown maker here. was seriously stabbed
In the forehead with a slate pencil by a
follow pupil an ltcllun boy. it years old
Tyrn Oyster-men Iii-owned.
BALTIMORE. (ii t. ll. ——'l‘ho steamer Essex
of the Weoms company. which arrived at
this port. reports the drowning ofi Wind-
iiiill pointof .lohn liiinawny and Harry
L‘asty. colored oystorlnen
Ivnotimll Accidents Begin.
CAMlililliiiii. Mal-la, (lot. ll.~—»Cuptllin
Emmona of the Harvard footlmll teaiu
badly wrciii-hod the ankle which helnjur-
ed last summer in practice and will be
laid up for several weeks
Iioatim' a Ancients In \Vaahington.
wiisiiisoimy (lot ii,-Thc Ancient and
Honorable artillery of liostoii. theuldcst
military organization in the United States.
arrived here nilo strong by a special train
for Its annual field day.
rum... Traina collide.
Massltiim, i). (let t, :l.--Two passenger
trains on the ( iovoinnil. Lorain and
Wheeling road collided at l’aul's Station,
and several passengers were painfully but
not seriously injured.
Oloncosicr steamer Loci.
(itoiririisvl-zu. Maria. Oct. ii.-llispuiviies
were received here that the schooner .‘Iiiii-~
the of this port was ill‘lvcii usher.» in a
gale and was a total less. ’I he crew is one
Bicyclist'c Long mile.
LIMA.O. Oct. ii.-Goorgew. Wolf. who
In trying to break the New YOINIUMCMO
bicycle record. arrived here. having been
98 hours in the saddle.
iii-nth of a Bow Yorker.
Simian LAKE. N .i.. (lot. 8 *Thomas
L Ogden. a member of the New York law
firm of Ogden 8a Beeliman. died at hill
summer home here.
Jane liadilifa [indium Dead.
Paula. Oct. 8. ~Victor itching, a dot-
an husband of Jane Hldh‘ll. the suture,
conserve. BLOOD. P
» W
Will'Davoto a Week to All Chalice”
Nut Bummer. ‘
Bos’ron. Oct, B.-—-The following nltl-i
matum was given out by William A. .
Brady. inanagor for Champion James J.‘
Corbett .
"To WHOM . 11‘ Mar CONCERN—T
Olympic club of New Orleans claims:
right to declare Robert Fltulmulvnl
champion of the world if I do not meet
him. They have no right to dothis‘othe:
than to give the queer lot of sports who
are praying for my defeat the satisfaction
of seeing me declared ex- champion by do»
fault. and I want to put myself on ma
as follows:
“I have fooled this crowd twice at...
and I am going to take pleasure in doing
it again. I do not propose that a foreign-
er shall take my title from me by default~
a title which I honestly won. by fighting
men in my class. Since I started on my
career as a boxer I have never refused to
meet a heavyweight. and I have always
tried to follow a straight course. The
eagerness of Mr. Fitzslmmons to fight mo
becomes apparent to all who study the
facts.
“I am anxious to retire from pugillsm.
but the gang of queer sports who are hop-
ing that I may be beaten shall never have
the satisfaction of saying that I show the
white feather. They say that Fltzlim-
mous’ money talks. and that I am not the
right kind of a champion because I refuse
to break legitimate contracts and fight
every Tom. Dick and Harry at the drop of
the hat.
“Now let these men who are seeking no—
toriety at my expense get together all the
fighters in the world who have “0,000 to
wager that I cannot defeat them, no
weight or color barred. I will deposit
“0.000 with David Blanchard of Boston
as an evidence of good faith. and will de-
vote uny one week after July 1 next to
fighting them each night during that
week. I mean this. and this will be the
last time I will ever train for n pugillstio
contest.
'Ncw, you would be champions—Reb—
ert Flt/.siinmons, Peter Jackson. Ed
Smith or Peter Muller—here is your
chance. lwlll take Fltzslminons Monday,
and after him first come first served. I
will fight for the club offering the largest
purse. I bar no one. This goes for all.
"The screheads will say that this is a
bluff. but money talks. and let some of
them cover mine if they dare. Now, if
New Orleans wants a fighting carnival
and desires to settle who in tile champion
heavyweight of the world. this is their
opportunity. I hope to convince the pub-
lic during the week arranged by the club
that I am what 1 claim to be—the cham-
pion heavyweight of the world.
“.lAiil-1sJ. Concert."
The Champion‘s manager declares that
this should convince the public that Cor-
bett is not frightened at the challenges
that he has received of late. and that only
business engagements prevent him from
accepting the dsfi thrown down by Fitz-
silnmons.
Minister In in Deadly Fight.
Mei .\'l‘ \' ERNON. Illa. Oct. 3.—Jamel
Scott. a former. shot and instantly killed
thtloton Ilulnn. an itinerant Methodist
minister. llulan had camped on Scott’s
farm on his way from near Centralia to
Giillntin, ’l'i-nn. Scott told him to move
on. thinking he might suffer the loss of
corn should he remain. I-Iulan refused.
and Scott made for him. and a hand to
band conflict was waged. Helen was
shot twice. dying instantly. but first in-
flicting wounds on Scott with a club from
which he died.
Postmaster Beaten by F-- -otpada.
EAST I’.\l.l;.~1l.\'i~.. 0.. (lot. 3.—Postmas-
tcr David S. Smytho was attacked by
footpads nnii rel-civod injuries which will
probably came his (ICIIEh. lic had closed
the iiilii-e and started home. carrying it till
box containing stamps and money. When
a short distance from the ethos. two men
sprung upon him and beat him until he
was senseless. lie recovered partially and
(mu led to his home. His head and face
are beaten to a Jolly
Highwaymen Hold Up a Stage.
\'llk1l\A,(,'i\I., Ui t. 'l.~—'l‘hc stiige run-
ning between this place and Fort Jone.
was held up by a masked liighwaymun.
The robber took Wells. Fargo dz Co’s ex-
press box. which contained valuable tren-
suro. The driver and eight passengers
were not molested. Deputies are in pur-
suit of the robber.
A Weavera' strike.
PAW'I‘l'I‘KE’l‘. R. l.. Oct. 1I.——What will
in all pmbnblllty result in the biggest
strike of textile workers this city has ev~
or seen was inaugurated here when 250
weavers left their looms at the Lorraine
mills. protesting against a reduction in
wages.
Bull Escapes the Callovu.
.liznslzr Cm', Oct. ii.—’i‘he jury in the
case of Edward lliili. who has been on
trial for the past two days In the Hudson
county court. charged with killing his
Wife on May :35. brought In a verdict of
murder in the second degree.
Arrival of a iihlpvvreched Grow.
Your Rm lll.. H. (3.. not. ll ~— The
schooner Charles II Wolston, Captain
llinckluy. from Philadelphia. arrivod hero
with the crew of the schooner Adelaide J.
Alcott. which was abandoned 40 miles ofl
Charleston.
\Ionlreai‘s I'olieo Investigation.
MIIN'lliiiM.. (lot. :i.—.'l‘Im alilcrmanlo
Investigation into the workings of the lo
cal police force. which is expected to prove
no big composure locally all the Loxow
investigation in New York. has begun
Lerner MrMuflrIo Dead.
Pilii AliEll‘iilA, (ii-t 8 willoharii 0. Me-
Mortrio, tiic eminent lawyer, died at his
borne in Chestnut llill He had been ill
for some time in consequence of it fall from
his horse ' “ ,
Monument in the li. A. it. Founder.
l’m‘siuiu'izu, ill... Oct. ll.~'l‘ho moon»
merit erected to the memory of Major
Stephenson. founder of the I. A ll... was
dedicated hero with appropriate oerorno~
nice.
lkavibail Teams I’srv Well.
ii‘Al.i.lii\i-'ii. Mass” Ilci 3. —-At unset-
lng of the direciors oi the local baseball
team It was voted to pay adlvldendof
l"fl per cent per share
Italian I town Prime Engaged.
PAliiii, ill-t :i it in reports here that
the Prince of Names iim crown prince of
Italy. is engaged to "lorry an English
princess.
I'rofcsaor hwingt‘ritl—eaiiv Iii.
Chicano. Oct LINDIWIII swimm-
noted divine, who has been ill for two
weeks. is in a critical condition.
W
. Weather 1M
Local showers. followed W tin with
W. ‘5. “32} ‘iksEII'tii‘Ij
i
Norwalk Chronicler