Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 21, 1895 · page 7

 

 

 

+ aporal
Little
‘ Cigars

for-5 cts.
sow BY ALL DEALERS.

all in

The Firkin Butter

‘ has arrived and is now ready ufor inspec-
; Ition. Price, 28%c. in lots of 20 lbs. or over.

 

Creamery Butter, in 25 lb. tubs. selling
well, 24c lb. by tub.

———-...—————
. Jamaica Oranges. line and cheap, at 28c
don; elsewhere, 85c dcz.

—-——oeo—————-

English Walnuts and Paper. S'beil Al-
monds. new crop. cheap and good. new
Dales, Hickory Nuts, Fine Cluster Rais
ins. ,

A fine. new English Breakfast Tea that
wehave just received. merits the atten-
tion of tea lovers. Described as creamy.

~000—
Use Coal Oil Soap to keep bands in

nice condition during cold weather. Here
it is.

c.- ._—Q..-———

Any use for Corn, 81 a bag?
——.¢.~——

Look out for our special Thanksgiving

' trade prices, which prices will be made to
bring your orders.

iIIIIENZII‘ iIIIiBlE
Young Man

Why taken the chance of dying without in-
CEN'lrl a PA! WIL
fin Bl: 'YOUB Lil‘filh‘or $1.000

0r 0 Cents a Day“! live You an Endow-

mentof 1 pa lewyonrself if you live.
has“ i. m%fie everything else.the best

chespes't.“
NECTICUT GENERAL
CON LIFE INSURANCE Comoanv.

of Hartford.

8. S. L’Hommedicu.
lli iiiSIIIlIIiiillI Si.

0"!“-

 

Sonthfl

Patent Medicines

El" llii PLEASANT Til TIRE.

AT 003 PRICES.

II HUT. lillii IIIiT Til TAKE,

"0'1!

. m
MM)” of

institutions use.
prisoner at the Central police station. lie
v'r'as arrested by a local detective at Harley.

The information upon which the young
man was arrested came from a woman»-
hiisa Fannie Nathan, a resident of Barley

. mwho snot Stuokcy at a dance.

fitneitey made his home at s camp a
short distance from the little town and
was frequentlyscenahout the place. where
he made no attempt to hide or disguise
himself He was lathe habit of taking
an active part in the social events of the
piece and called himself Charles Stewart.

After having danced with him at a party
several times the young woman told her
mother she thought the handsome strau’
ger was the missing cashier of the Duluth
bank. which closed its doors soon after
Stuckcy disappeared.

The mother and daughter procured a
picture of the cashier, which had been
sent out by the bank people, and soon sat-
isfied themselves be was the right man.

Chief of Police Armstrong was notified
by letter. and one of the local detectives
was sent to Parley. He found Stuckcy
at the camp and placed him under arrest.
Stuckey took the matter very coolly, and
even said he was glad to return to llu-
luth, as be cool! tell the whole story then
and place the blame where it belonged.

Other remarks dropped by the prisoner
lead to the belief that when he tells the
story of the bani: robbery he will impli-
cate other people and claim he was hired
to run away, and that he received but a
small amount of the money he is alleged
to have taken from the bank.

HOUSESMTTHS’ grams.

Tho Stat. Board of Mediation Trying to
Accomplish s Compromise.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—-The committee
of the Iron league met the commissioners
of mediation and arbitration at th lur
ray Hill hotel. All of the members of ti: 0
state board of mediation and arbitration
were present. The Iron league was rep-
resented by J. M. Cornell, president; John
Cooper of the Jackson Architectural Iron
company, B. E. J. Ellis of the Heckler
Iron company and William J. Lyons. .lr..
of the William Lyons & Son's concern.

Commissioner Fecney announced that
he had seen the delegates of the strikers.
and that they were willing to submit the
matter to just arbitration. lie pleaded
with the members of the league to take a
just view of the case. ,

President Cornell said the iron workers
were willing to do what they could and
what they thought was right in the prom-
ises. and that their ultimatum had already
been published. He would not insist upon
that, however, ntil he consulted several
members unnvo dably absent. Owing to
the failure of those certain members to be
present, nothing definite could be done.

The commissioners expect to receive
some word from the Iron league members
at the Murray Hill hotel today.

 

 

 

Mormon Evangsdlsfs Arrested.

TALLAHASSII iii. Fill, NOV. L’i.—ii iiiill‘fl
Nebookcr and Rogers, who came here on

L Monday to sow (needs of the Mormon faith,

have been arrested. They were charged
with being a menace to the peace, digni-
ty and good morals of the city. They
offered no defense and were fined $200 or
60 days in jail. The mayor stated that
execution of judgment would be bold in
abcyanco for one hour, during which time
they would be permitted to leave the city
under the escort of the chief of police.
They immediately left town, and said they
would leave the state.

Killed “'hllo Hunting.

Micnnns, N. J.. Nov. 2L—The iii-st
fatality of the gunning season occurred
when Charles llyson. H years old. of
Cumberland, N. .l., was shot and Instant-
ly killed. Hysen, in company with lio-
lnnd Phifor, stories! out to gun for rub-
bits. They became separated. I’blfcr
heard liyscn’s gun go off and shouted rev.
oral times without receiving any reply
from l-iyscn. On going towhcro liyscn
was be found him stretched at length on
the ground dead. The load from the gun
gad entered a little above the left eye.

row.

 

W .1.” M" --_...-___
Mimi“. a” 1""! “lid 3"!) [Mill'-
WW, D" BUTTE, Mon. Nov. 2i.——Petiingiil. the
km. .07 wild man of the Wise River mountains,
0m Resolveni. .70 has been found dead in his mountain re-
wiflmnkion, .00 front l'citingili came to Montana during
Gem's Km .70 the curly period of the war and had over
men’sfipecifle for Halal“. .75 since lived alone axnong the wild animals.
Mammnound. .66 Pcttingill had known-fee of a fabulously
's , 1! rich gold vein. but no or disclosed its lo-
' I m. .10 cation. though he gave to a party of hunt
M’s Caption Piesters. .g ere some quarts that assayed 850.000-
. ”n.

m Bitters, :3 Charged won l‘rstrleide.
mgm Killer, q" u .15 Pnovinkscr, Nov. 2i.-A warrant was
“I“ WW Killer, gal. jun. 3.50 blood for the arrest of hire. Caroline Va-
rmmw .u iols of Saundcravlllc. charging her with

lieu. (I. Siillscn’s
Drug Store.

I! Washington Street

 

soon ssvmos in
RELIABLE SIX PER

CENT. SECURITIES
AND

IlSIIBE

YOUR LIFE. HOUSE
Oil FURNITURE
THROUGH TRIP
AGENCY OF

.iIIIIiIIII II. SlI‘I'H,

“ammonia.

 
 

 

the murder of her father, John W. llooa‘
slcr. on the night of (let. ill. liumselcr
was found dead in bed. with a bullet hole
in his head. and it was at first thought he
had committed suicide. Later dovolop.
meats Iinpllmtcd his daughter. whom
whcroubont is at present unknown.

spasxsrsou THEWWIRES.

Tho steamship lrrawaddy. which went
ashore at Asbnry Park. N. .l.. was “(late
ed. it was not badly damaged.

The posioillco at Summit. N. .l.. was
entered by burglars. who secured $5,000
worth of stamps and [500 In cash.

Friendship lodge. No. on, Free and Ac,
copied Masons. of Honihington, Conn,
celebrated its one hundredth anniversary.

The liritisb steamship Albert. Captain
Nelson. from (limrlottsiown for l’lacentls.
N. ht. has been abandoned at sea on so-
count of leakage.

A terrible fatality Is reported in the
Kinchow imfy, iiblna. h'l‘thlmilei-s and
magazine-o the trmps Ip nngpsi es-
pioded. killing one man.

The supreme court of Minnesota has
headed down a decision shirmlng the do
claim of the lower court is denying Iter—
dersr fie Hayward s new trial. He
must there are die.

The memos of new York has appoint
ed the following stole board of W:
Iartln llmmance of Penghkeensls.
when. Adams of hitch-s end Relic
Jenkins of sense.

John G. Kaufman. aged Bl years. a
well known retired iron manufacturer,
who is. been identified with the industry
in eastern Pennsylvania for Iii years, died
at his horse an M Pa.

tilt begins harbour. daughter of s
well known Weill fan, and Seller
of the Oahu-

9’; ”.i

mean Ill vim roe utters.
Four Afaerieso Travelers Accused of Plan.
slag as military Expedition Aaslnst the

., Spanish “O'Dfflmllh-‘h'm Without
Warrant and llsld Without Trial.

Now Your, Nov. 21.-—By letter from
hassnu. island of New Providence, in the
Bahamas. comes a cry from four citizens
of New York. who claim that they are
illegally held on board a British man-of-
wsr. They are accused of planning a
military expedition to Cuba. They pro-
test their innocence, and they call upon
their adopted government to help them in
their distress.

The letter was written by Anthony M.
Ruiz of Brooklyn in a friend in the same
city. When, with his three friends. he
arr vcd at luagna, the commander of the
British warship Partridge. he writes. sent
a force to take them on board and carried
them to Nassau. At the time of writing
they had been in Nassau more than two
wooks. but their case had not come up for
trial.

Mr. Ruiz is a member of tho Cltlxena’
league of Brooklyn. Before he come to
this country he was a captain in the Cu-
ban army. which fact leads his friends to
suspect that his departure from New York
was reported by Spanish spies. He says:

“We nrri ml at the Bahamas on Oct.
18, and we found the English man ”of war
Partridge.

istrate of the place boarded our steamer.
giving us permission to land on the island
ofvlnngua.

"The acting magistrate sent for us to
ask if we would like to takca trip to Nas-
sau. The reason given was that the com-
mander of the war vcssol wishing to go
to Nassau. feared we v. cold start a mili-
tary expedition from the island against
the king of Spain. We told him we would
pledge our word of honor not to leave the
island until the return steamer for New
York; that the American vice consul and
the agent of the Clyde steamship line
would vouch for us; that the captain of
the vessel could land half a dozen marines.
and we would lodge them in our own
house, and. last, that he could pick a
man, take him on board bis vessel as
hostage if he gave his word to bring him
back so that the man could take the
steamer back to New York with us. All
this they refused. and seemed bound to
take us to Nassau at any cost. Thon- l and
my companions refused to go unless we
were forced.

Arrested Without Reason.

“They landed a force of 12 marines and
arrested as without cause or warrant.
took us on board the war vessel and start-
ed to Nassau.

"I could not picture to you the moral
and physical suffering of that trip. with a
rough sea and rain swwping the docks
where we had to sleep. there not being
other room for us.

“Arriving at Nassau. We were arraigned
before a magistrate. charged with start
ing. helping and setting on foot a military
expedition against the friendly power of
the king of Spain. W b were lodged in the
barracks. and next day Wore bold in $250
each to answer to the charge. Our trial
was set for Oct. 30, and friends gave ball.

“When the case was called tho wit-
nesses noninst us were not present. and
we were remanded to Nov. H, but found
that the witnesses had not yet arrived.
and i suppose the case will be adavncod
eight days. At this rate we will never be
allowed to go. The lawyers We have on-
gnged seem to be [unworloss to protect us
They cannot find an English law or proce-
dont by which they can compel the judge
to stop this red tape business

"When i was arrested, i made a strong
protest against the outrage before the
American consul at lnugua, another be-
fore the acting magistrate of the some
place and another before the consul at
Nassau. duly witnessed and sworn to. but
so for there has liocn no attempt by our
government to investigate our case. ii. is
immaterial to It whether its citizens are
innocent or not. or whether they are
slaughtered and outraged. The uttor help-
lessness of our poslttion and the apparent
worthlessncss of American citizenship
need not be described to you.

"The names of the four American citi-
zens arc (icrnldo Domonocb. Severinno
(inivcz. ilranlio Penn and myself."

It was denied st Cuban revolutionary
headquarters here that lilr. liuiz and his
companions, who are well known in the
Cuban colony, were otherwise engaged
than in a pleasure trip. Friends of the
arrested men will at once appeal to Wash
lngton to have them freed.

The Cubans Win Two Victories.

KEY W no r. Nov. 21.-——l’nssongcrs by the
Olivettc report that (loneral Antonio Mll-
ceo. with 1.800 men, had a battle with
General Navarro on Nov. 17 near Santa
Clara. which lasted 17 hours. The i-lpnn-
ish were defeated. wiiha loss of not) killed
and wounded. General Navarro. having
been wounded. The Insurgent-1' loss is
said to be Very small. insurgent advices
also state that llcnorai Maximo Gomez
fought a bottle with General riuaraz Val-
dcs in the Santa Clara province. The but
tic lasted for sovorai hours. the insurgents
finally defeating the Hpanish troops, sc-
riousiy wounding General Valdez and
killing Colonel Aldavo.

A site Day Bride's Shielde-

(lAhlinlJ. 0. Nov. til ~Mrs. Rom
Webb. nca Foster. residing near Olive
Green. a brldoof only livedays. committed
suicide by taking arsenic. ribs was more
vied to William Webb last Friday night,
but the marriage was bitterly dimmed by
the bride’s parents A family disturbance
amiss. resulting in Mrs. Webb taking the
poisonous drug

 

Asked to (to is a... ;ovk.

Hermann. Nev. lib—«imam John M.
Davy has received an Invitation from the
presiding justice of the New York general
term to hold court in that city for one
year. beginning nest January. Should he
minds tnseeept. hissppointment would
be made at once by the governor.

._..._ . . . m... .._........_..aa.....

fastball Genes.

‘ “New llsvechsls freshmen, a: War.

esster Athletic club, 4.

Hanover, ll. H.-Dsrtmooth college
mphomcrcs, it; freshmen, o. The game
was for the college championship.

Idiom. Issa—u'i‘nfts’ college.
Trinity college, 0.

Killed in s faintest nus-I.
MAI, Nev. elm-Daring trench
snualeipel election sonnet at West
gm, 0. 1. Abraham Wm
was to m" New

4.

 

 

”The commander and the acting mag- ,

m
W liberates all!

derail. apparently the railroad meson
hatcheentrying during six nionths to
mod": the agreement so as to avoid ep-
pesrlngtoviolate the law. Yet it new

 

of trade and commerce, the making of
the rates for every road being committed

' to the board representing all the roads, as

that no road can lower say of its rates to
the public without violating the agree-
ment. The provision for lining each road
which may break the agreement and
using the fine for the benefit of the other
roads is an illegal division of earnings
The president the attorney general and
Chairman Morrison can easily defeat the
agreement by procuring the indictment
of all the signers under both the antitrust
and antipooling statutes.

‘ “The recital in the agreement that the
managers do not intend to violate the la
terstate commeroelsw is the meanest suit
terfuge ever attempted to be Imposed upon
an intelligent community. The law now
explicitoly forbids pooling agreements and
trusts like this. The whole object of the
railroad presidents is to make a trust and
a pooling agreement, and It is barefaccd
eiirontery to insert this pretense of a do-
sirc to observe the law.

“I cannot add anything to my emphatic
utterances concerning this crime to what
i have said in my letters to the president
and his subordinates. If this gigantic
trust can deliberately and defiantly tram
ple upon national law. no trust can be
suppressed in America. "

SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.

Earthquake Shocks Felt In Delaware and
Pennsylvania.

\Vimimc'rov, Del. Nov. 21.—Residents
of Cluymont, six miles north of hero. re-
port having felt a severe earthquake shock
yesterday. Albert Edwards. who was in
his greenhouse sitting in a chair at the
time, was nearly thrown to the ground.

Captain .1. H. lluddell of Linwood. Pu...
a town a short distance from Claymont,
says he felt the shock.

Cnasricn. Pa. Nov. 21,—A slight earth-
quake sbock was felt In this city. Win-
dows rattled, and chairs and fables trom-
biod. The shock was also felt at Thuriow,
a small town a short distance below this
city.

 

“'recked In the Storm.

Chansons, N. Y., Nov. 2i.—The
schooner Queen of the Lakes arrived in
port for shelter and reported a schooner
ashore ofi' Iiraddock's point flying a sig-
nal of distress. The tug Proctor. with the
life saving crew. was dispatched to the
aid of the distressed craft and made the
report that the vessel Is the W. '1‘. Green-
wood of ()swcgo, owned by Captain Baird.
with a crew of four men .aud a Woman
cook. The Greenwood was loaded with
325 tons of cord from Uswcgo. consigned
to Toronto, and will be a total 1055. She
is valued at about $10,000, with no insur-
ancc. The vessel went on the rocks in the
storm. The crew was saved.

Explosion of Irynamito Cartridges.

Weuauono, Pa. Nov. 21.——i3y an ss-
piosion of dynamite cartridges Frank A.

granite works of this borough. and his
fathor-ln-iaw, Mr. Raymond, who Is to
years old. received injuries which will
cause their (loath. The men were ins
shanty in tho marble yard warming the

blow the building to splinters and throw
the men some dieianoc. Johnson's left
arm was blown off below the elbow and
his face. bead and neck terribly incl-rated.

The Viscount Stole Bill's Trousers.
Clllf'Mlu. Nov. ill.--'l'he
claimed that ho was Richard William
Cumin and an English viscount as Well
and who claimed to the police that be had
been robbed Is now being sought by the
olllcers. The last board of Curzon he was
making the rounds with a character
known as Ohio Bill. Bill put in an ap-
pearance at the Harrison Street station
and cluimcd that the viscount had walked
all with his trousers while he was asleep.

Injured by an Explosion.

Yazoo (‘l’l’\, Mics. . Nov. 21. —Thc holler
of the ginmill of Powell S. Stuckoy's plan-
tation exploded yesterday. The following
were severely injured: it. C. Brown. man
agar. jaw broken aml also suffering from
concussion of the brain: Henry Stuckcy.
log broken and badly scolded, will die.
'-lcote Yerborough leolorod), James Stuc
key and Jackson Stuckoy, all severely
scolded. recovery doubtful.

lngereoll's View of Candidates.

Cuzvmmxu, Nov. 91.-——Coioncl Robert
fl. lngcrsoll was asked his choice for pros!
dent. ”Well. i am almut evenly divided.’
he said. “between McKinley and Reed.
I like them both. and either one would
make a strong candidate unda good presi
dent. They are both good, strong, honest
men. and I think one of thorn will be
nominated. it does not seem to me that
Harrison has any chance "

 

Campos Promises lleforms.

Manolo Nov. 21.-—A Havana dispatch
says that the Constitutional Union party
of Cuba has held a meeting at historical
and renewed its assurance of adhesion t:
the government. (lencml hisrtlnc/ Cam
pos was present and expressed himself in
comment that reforms would be Intro

ourilost opportune moment.

Yellow Fever In Galveston Harbor.

(lanterns, Nov. 21.-—-Tbc cases of ill
nose heretofore reported aboard the Brit-
ish ship ilcicn have developed into yol-
low fever. The llslen arrived horelasi
Wednesday from Para. Brazil. with twr.
sick acumen and an unclean bill of health.

six men on the link list.

A ”roller Iflseing.
San honorees, Nov. 21.—-John Cahlll,

of it ll. Cahililic (70.. has been missing

locked for the same time, and on the does
is a notice to creditors to consult Cahiil's

that he leaves numerous creditors.

 

has found Guilty.

 

Weather m
his: solder; nerthwestsrly winds.

1

 

s” .
"l have not examined the ”about it

stands as a trust agreement in restraint,

Johnson. proprietor of the marble and

cartridges (war a stm'o. a common practice
among users of the stall. The explosion

man who,

duccd in Cuba bv the government at the

On that account the vessel was detained
at quarantine. where she now lies with

senior metabol- of the stock brokerage firm

for several days. The cities door has been

swarm. it Is said he has gone cast, and Fore

Newman, B. 1., Nov. ill. -—The Jury It
the Shea murder case returned a verdict

Il Shes was charged with having
kl is wife to death on July it. his
wtli he named londsy.

 

easy circumstances we can aircrd to snares
, garment we sell, and agree to return your money if iii?
satisfied with your purchase. ‘

Furnishings

That we show you are the very latest styles and of best“
quality, up todate in every way, and the best for the
prices we ask, that any one can show you. Our best ad-
vertisement is our customers, always well dressed
and pleased to recommend their friends to us.

W. II. BEIIEIIIIIT &

l9 Main Street.
Harwell.

 

Sentinel Building.
South llnlwali

 

Everybody Eager to Secure ‘Ihe
Best at lowest Prices.

We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of
LADIES’, GENTS’ andllllliliIllIEN’S

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,

embracing all the LATEST STYLES. combined with the best quality of workman-
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
Do not fail to cell and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

 

All: Goods Warranted as Represented~
or Money Refunded.

M. H. GLOVER’S

Double Shoe Store,
40 AND .42 WALL STREET. IIIIIlWiili.

Everybody’s Shoes Shined Free of charge.

 

 

[lid and Reliable Baily Ilireci Freight line

-BETWEEN-

New York, Snail inrnall and Niliiiii

—THE PROPELLERS—

8in ul iuuall, Eagle and inland

 

Jo. a.-. an"... _.

Will leave Pierfiil, E. R., Bushman street. New York. at 5 p. In.
Leave Norwaik. ii p. in : South Norwsik. (l p. m.
Freight Receivui from '7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the hosts of- this

line on account of the owners thereof.

SCHAUE'E MARKET,

_ 38 Washington Sinai. South Iicmali.
o-a-s-n p-R-I-O-E-s

HiliIUIIIIITEIIS FIIII FIIISi-IlllSS MEATS.

oBtf

 

Pork Cho .meh 3:32;.- Bc.llsms.sugarcured.1og
Pork, ibi 'for ’ Cl Should or 13,
Sen e, Sperry & Barnes, . 10c. 3 lb. “first“ Lard 15¢,
Ins- niion \Qgioe.
Mutton Chops .M . 10c. Itound Steak ' Ia.
carter Mutton lie. Pickled Tongues 1*.
Frank orters MT. 1‘: We. Smoked Tongues 1...
Bologna ’ iOe. Sauerkraut 10., us,

Free and Pickled Trips BcFresb Ground Bones for Chickens
Ch.eese l 10c. livery Tuesday and Friday 3c.

Liver Worst 10c.

other ins in its Same Proportions. iii ldnds of Purity ti
IIII invest Possible Prices.
JACOB BOHAUB. PROPRIETOR.

 

.e‘j'