. disease except “purccisscducss.‘
‘ , chandizo.
l
and or.
W_»v~
W
THE SENTINEL. l
801"?“ NUR‘VAIJI. AI‘GUS‘I‘ L‘ti.
Two wéalthy .‘fexicans fought a strange
duel at ~Tampico recently. They shut
themstlves up together in a dark room in
which 100 poisonous tarantulas had been
let loose. Instead of killing the tarantu-
la, the tarantulas killed tlrenr.
Buttcrine. as it is‘callcd in. England.
is used so sex-tensively that the dairymcn
have applied to Parliament fora law corn-
pelling its name to be changed from but-
terine to margarine. They think. that
they can head it off in that way.
In the Colorado desert, near Idaho,
there is a large bed of rock-salt, and the
Southern Pacific Railroad, in laying the
track to the salt-bed. has been obliged
to grade the’ road for twelve hundred
feet with blocks of these beautiful
crystals. This is the only instance where
i road-bed is laid and bidlastcd on salt.
The sea which once rolled over this
place dried up, and left a vast bed of salt
nearly fifty miles long. The supply is
inexhaustible. and the quality excellent.
, __ ‘
The decline and fall of the Saddle
Rock oyster are thrillingly dcsvribed by
New York Fish (‘ommiSsiouer lllaekford.
The Saddle Ilock bed was once famous
and its product was a most toothsonre
luxury. Now it is in such‘ a condition
that it produces few oysters, but an un~
limited crop of “roller skates, bottles.
ashes, pasteln-uud and refuse.“ Yet.
there \is probably not a New
restaurant where. in the oyster St':l\'0ll,
Saddle Rocks cannot be obtaincd'rby
paying a large enough price.
.__.—_.—.q__—
= and riiaking valuable.
. C. m.
#— I.
Wheie one [arson is drowned at. m,
329 are killed on land. The logic of this
would seem to be that we ought to change
our habitat. and live on the water in
future. ’ r
The Confederate Soldiers‘ Home a
Richmond has 1‘25 inmates. It is main~
taincd by contributions chiefly from peo—
ple of that city. It is proposed that each
Southern cit y shall erect a memorial cob
Iege. ' ,
Some features of Western land im-
provement were explained to a New
York Triluun reporter in a brief talk by
John W. Ilookwalter. Ile‘has been de-
tained from a contemplated foreignltrip
by the rapid growth of country
about his large farm in Nebraska,
their way.
1:35 of these farms on long term leases.
The leaseholds vary in price according to
location.
are. of course, more valuable than those
remote from the litre of transportation.
The rentals avcragc about $200 per year
for each farm. “This is much better,“
said Mr. Iiookwalter. “than fanning on
a large scale, for several rxasons. In
the first place. iit develops the country
and makcsthc property rrrore valuable.
In the next place it makes each farmer
an eventual settler. \\ ho will want to
buy the farm that hchas been iruprovirrg
Then it is more
rclnuncratiyc."
The plans for the proposed tunnel un-
der liust River. between New York and
corn-
Ytlrk i
The Panama Canal Company has been “
able to obtain only aboiit ‘QS‘JNI‘JJNHI
, entrance of the tunnel
out of the $45,000,000 it was to raise by .
the usurious” loan it has placcd on the f
Ilaris market.
As the, intcrcst cllnrgcs ,
are now $15.000d'l'0 annually, this is but
adrop, and, while it postpones, cannot
prevent the collapse of the enterprise.
greatlinancial writer in France, .‘I. Leroy
Bea ilieu. has just attackr-d the nr..nagr -
ment of the company in a sledgchanrnur
I
.-\~
article. and it is iliriicult to scc how the ‘
enterprise can be kept on its legs a _\c:u‘ 1
longer.
llr. Chapman, in the .Ilttlf-wr? (ta-I Sur-
gla‘ur‘thlw-h‘r, says that rrruc-tcnfhs of
the wild animals in confinement arc sub
ject to heart di~c:lse,although ail animals
have their pccularitics. 'I‘ltc clcph ints
' are heirs to many diseases, but the most
common and fatal rhcrrrrratisnr.
Monkeys and baboons generally die from
bronchial afl'ections and hclrt
felines, such aslions.
etc. from dysentery and hurt distaw; ‘
dccr. :tutclopcs, «to. front
dysentery and heart'rdio-use; while the
canine tribe, such a wolvcs. \ll:l;:(\( s and
foxes, don‘t Seem to be subjcrt to any
\
i<
disc .s v;
tig» rs, lcr-pards,
suffer
I
Ilishop\\'illiam Taylor has cstablishcd l
in Africa a new line of missions t'\lt'lftl- i
ing seventy miles from the coast on the ‘
i‘a‘valla riv‘er. They: are seventeen in
number, and the principal ones are at
Euliloky, Yaw-lei, Iicuboo, 'I‘obo Tali-pa,
Gerrobo, ,\\'amlcka, l“ahh-ky. Baraka.
Caraway, and (Brand Scss. \\ hitc men
and women are preferred by the .natives 'v
as tee. 'hers in lirl‘lt‘lt‘llt't‘ to natives. He
has negotiated with the inland 'kings
.nd chiefsfur the establishment of
ln~
dustrial schools and missions along the
banks of this river. and calls for workcrs I
toaid him. To each fni~sionary and his
wife a good sized dwelling. ground. and
agricultural implcmcnts will be given.
The rui~sionarics have been Well received,
and many requests for missions have
been set aside for want of workers.
A sensible correspondent frotn Europe
advises American parents to educate
their children in their native land. II,-
zaays: “There are here in Europe multi-
tudes of American children who can
speak French and German better than
their own language. 1 met the other
evening a family from Ohio, and I found
the son, a boy twelve years of age, read—
ing Cooper‘s novels and ‘l‘ncle Tom‘s
Cabin‘ in-Germau. ‘I understand them
better in German \tlfan in English,‘ he re.-
Inarkcd,-vnth a strong foreign accent.
The parents spokeYof the fact with evi-
dent. satisfaction. Another American
family, in which are five daughters, .who
have madea great success in science,
medicine, painting and music, employ
German or French in their home circle
and cannot pronounce an English sen—
tence without making a blunder of some.
kind.”
The foreign trade of the l'nited States
for the last fiscal year was larger than
that for the year before in all directions.“—
In other words, we exported more d0<
mestic merchandise (exports of foreign
merehandizewere but slightly less than
before) andimported more foreign mer-
Including the figures repre-
senting the movement of coin, it is found
that. the total: of imports and exports,
merchandise and money, balance within
$240,000, the excess being on the side of
the imports. The merchandise account
alone shows‘that we sent abroad products,
good: and wares valued at $24,000,000
more than the imported articles. An an-
alysialof the export account shows that
about 75 percent. was agricultural pro-
ducts, including dairymanufacturu, and
£0 per cent. manufactured articles, in-
cluding refined petroleum. A review of
the import account allows that nearly
half the increase of the total is due to a
m
ilargo importation of undutiable goods,
principally cause. tea and raw materials.
Steel and iron, in various forum, contrib-
rnoat 10“!“ ingot-c of dutiahk
' ncl is twentystvcn feet and the height
‘Ulllf’l' ( mint:
ltopics bus lucn lhc urnranrcnt of fizht-
l
ift'tll lwll“.
= twenty one feel.
Long Island. are rapidly treating
piction. As soon as thcright of way has
been granted the company will perina-
neatly organize. elect officers and begin
work at once.
miles long. The estimated cost is $l,l'l“.~
UUU per mile, and it will likely be corri-
plctcd about January. 155‘). The CJSICTII
in Long Island
(‘itywillbc nczrrly thrccwprartcrs of a
mile from the rivcr. The western tcr-
nrinus will bcin the old depot yard of
the Iludsou rivcr railroad, bcfwccu
Ninth and Tenth avenues and Twenty-
mm. and Trauma streets in New York.
TI‘lmda-pth below the surface of the water
will be about ‘Il‘til fect. ri~ingto the sur-
undcr tirc cities in cithcrdirection
at :rniuclinc olelmut sixty fret to ho
mile. The inlendcd width of the
Idt‘t‘
tut.
.\ double track road
will le laid, each track to be continuous!
rail. to prevent noise and jarring.
trains will be up rated by clccfric motors,
and thcturrrrcl lightcd by clu‘tric lights
:url \cntilalcdlby \lf‘.:lll fans:
—_———q
The l‘nitcd States is supposed to be
lbs. up; s. d to . lliillt‘f < of war than any
_\'. but r‘lll‘tlf lltc \‘lricf l‘tccut
ing ships and the failure of the gun-fix-
} turcs on the cruiser Atlanta to hold her
pi\ot guns. 'l‘lose guns are considered
5 forrrridablc. vet thcv are not to be com-
| ' ‘ '
. pared to the heaviest ordnance now car
r3. (1 utl war ships, In IStitl the largest of
. - . 1 .
llrcw- tin-w a. b..ll weighing sixtya-rght
pout: is, \\.lll:l1lllllli2ll \‘clority of 1,3“)
I‘—
l‘ GREAT ~~FllllTlIllE
Left to the Post Trader at the
‘ Boston Navy Yard.
How $23,250,000 Were Acquired
3 'By a. Grand-Aunt in Java.
A grand-aunt of Louis De Beck, the “post
trader“ at the Navy Yle in Boston. has left
an immense property in Java. valued awn.
(“0.1“) guihlofs. or about. S‘l‘i.‘25'l.(lll This
wealth. says a Boston disyurtch to the New
through which the railroads are pushing . y ‘ ~ ‘
‘ He has cut up his land into i waited patiently for the tllslllll‘sefnunt of the—
ifarnrs of 160 acres each. and Iras leased ,
The farrrrs near the railroads ._
The tunnel. will be the
s’
r
The
: i
, that th . rm. (5 “as than l\ l-z‘o‘uur
‘do-xr could be “porn-l
York Sun. is to be divided between seven-
, teen (artisans? and Louis be Beck is one of the
g fortunate sr-vcutecn. He is the only one who
lives in th's uutntry. The others live
in his native land, Belgium. Be Beck
has known for ten years past of
the prize that was coming to hint, and has
. rrrtuiey. A short time ago he received the no~
tire that calls hint to Be giant to mcive his
share of tho property. He will sail soon with
; his family. and will n-turn in the winter and
settle duo n to a life of luxury in Boston. ‘
The beginning of this strange story dates
back nearly uoeutury. In about the you
i l-Slti Mario Your Water was clllpluyed iu the
,fanrily of Ingassn. a merchant prince of
! Rotterdam. who owned vast cofI'oo planter
tious in Java. and who had cstnhllslusl
rut enormous trade between that port
and Buttcnlam.‘ The \‘ill‘lz‘I‘S for his strips
t‘OllSlSlt‘ll cutu‘cly of culIco front the
‘ Java plantations. which were pro must
for the market by several htttnlrtsl slaves.
This merchant had only one son. and he bo—
carm- enamored of his father‘s pretty servant.
and asked her to marry Irilu. 'l‘ho f’athv-r in-
tel‘pusssl no objections, and the young [us-ph-
wcrc married. Soon aft-T the marriagotho
father and the young couple s-rilcd for Java.
and spent the n-st of therr liu-s on the plan—
tution, The fathu-rditsl in a few yours. and
the Sun sucn'wlml to his vast ustatcs
and nuuragwl the prrrpcrty soshn-wtlly that
it Inu‘l‘t‘flNNl in value. Ilo drod in IS“.
bnnng one child. a sun. and his w nluw. For
several years the widow t ink in 1!:le in ii "I
burst in managing the plantation forth-~
bcnn-tit of her child. but in lstitt the boy died
The heart l-t‘nkon woman lust all interest III
for grcnt wealth and left it to her ovcl‘swrs
to cure for. In ISIS she ,tlusl. tuning
lived to the ripe old :lgr- of ninety-four
VUIII‘S. The plantations \vu-h~ in the Holland
colony. and Illt-(ulvt‘l‘lllnt‘ll! turd; possession
for th-~ I» ~nvlit oftho heirs The family on the
foreman side was oxlincl. and HS the (int
rrrrno-nt did not know whore to lurk for the
otlicr rviutrvcs. th - plantation was llls‘ll run
in thc Illlt‘l'l‘Sl of thc Holland Huvct‘fllllt-ltl
.-\t thc tune of tho “'nlow Ingusxi‘s dcalh
sho owned the vast plantatu-u and more than
four lmnulnsl Si:l\'t'.\»ltl Jinn. scrctit} four
ships. halth duh-It barks and scu-ral smaller
roasting \cs»cls.to,_:ctll -r \\ lllt c\tcn\r\c “arr
llull\t'\ m Buttct‘daui. .\ captain of one of
thcshrps ores thc first t«I ;_'l\r‘ information
that ha! to the tliscoxcry of the ll;htful
heir. His mother knew that tho \\'I low I.:l
grass-rs Inardcn noun- w us \lrrrw Von \\'ut--l‘.
and ltlclfll-lllul that fact to for sun 'I‘fu-
('nptum kncw a family “2““le \ on \Vatcrsm
Bott-‘rrlanr. and thcrrc\t tun.- bo th-‘lrv-d at
that want. “lllvll was ill l‘iI. he tuld thus»
’ll‘rctl s (but ll might l“\"‘ll for [Irvin tn in .k
uptfn-ir taxrtzl‘. lusts-n and \4“lr‘lli‘_\' wort-not
r-trliIl-wl in sunr~ of Ho- property “I Jaw;
hcbl l-v tlrc Ho laud ti-norfrruont 'I'lo-n it,
was Illu' .\Ir Ilc “all board Hf Ir:~ gnarl
fortune. and be thank-d his luckv slurs that
his grand :tltnt was .\I:ll‘lr‘ \‘r-tr “ntcr Luv
gasst. llc turd his rule “r‘l‘r‘ m Ilf‘ugos,
Belgium. hm in; gone :tcr‘uss llh' water
on :i sylsil to rr-laliucs 'I‘Iow wcr‘c
uprn-llv \ chatting. w heir
to l-cil \\:L\ run: so \ .ub‘lrll)
lit‘fur‘r' lllt‘
bv the Lurlzly it was
bun? Ill bx 5 rural cvl‘tlfsl men who rushed
up tlrc stairs Into tln- room \\lu~n- th ~ astnn
isbrsl lnuulv “f h- starrdmg. .-\ Ir-tsf v glnfic"
i sliunc-l thctu that their \ lsrlnr‘ \vcn~
l‘I‘lllll\f‘\ l~i\ cr_\ l-o ly spoke at once.
s The men \H't‘v marry" with concurrent.
, Finally tbc) bunt)!»colon-Laud tobl flu-slur y
l many thousand guddcrstooach of thrift.
of fIr-v \nst \‘cultli awaiting [Io-m. 'I‘lrvy
“ count-d trust-s.“ moi found that sovortta-ou
cousins were entitled to “lull shares in the
lll‘fllvl‘ll'.
and slvrrt tlr- night in nrcrrynctkiug.
They didn‘t then know the value of the prop-
cl‘tv. but they know that it would brznga good
An
: curlncrrt lawyer was engagml to III\'\‘\I!g.iIa‘
thr- \‘itN' in lllt‘l‘ in‘crosts Th-y‘ vastly
punt-l four rot‘tlonshrp to th- dew-castsl
_o\vner of the Java p'alrtatbm. Then
the lawyer prcvntcd the case to the
Belgian grncrntnvurt. stl.‘I"n‘tt-d by all
the umconrv l‘4‘ll pipers and proofs
fcct pcr sc. oral. and an energy of 1,100 .
Now,
prupnlllcs wrigh as rrruch as 2,300
pounds, and the lift-ton guns of the
English vessel Bcnbow reach an energy
of about (30,000 foot tons. Every country
initial Velocities have,
. 1|t'l n incrcascd to 2,100 feet. the largest. ‘
Aft. r mirrsidcrnl-lc i-llicial cortvsp-rttdotrcc l-c
furs-n the Belgian arrl th-~ Ilollan l Hovcrlc ‘
tin-iris. the lath-r srgrrilirsl its \ri tin-.tuoxs to
pay .1 Just sum for life prop‘rly. with urtcrA
c~t for thc tune it has las‘ll ru
5 The Iicl'iun (iovcf‘umcnt sent Mr, Henry .\I.
Stanly. the American c\plnn-r. toappralsothc
property in Java. No fixed tho valutsl at
‘1 ti‘JJIItJIKIguiIdeN. equal to about 3‘131,‘:.‘4|.\th
‘ of our money.
is providing itself with a more and more '
formidable armament. Ileccnt French
vessels are equipped with Tti-ton guns.
while the improved Armstrong gnns for ‘
~ I
, Italian mcn-of-war weigh 100 tons. and
105 . . . ~ _
l course. happy in the inwpeet of men in; so
others have been made weighing
'l'he largert R rupp gun. weighs
ll‘J tons; the English are making one at
Elswick weighing 110 tons and 44 feet
long, and a loll-ton gun is, to be attempt-_
ed at the Essen works.
‘_.v\
——_—-————
tons.
Among those who came to America
with Kossuth in 1851, and accompanied
him on his memorable tour of this
country, was the Count Zewotski, a
Polish nobleman. one of the victims of
the Iluéian confiscation of that country.
(‘ount Zewotski had been a member of
Napoleon‘s army. IIe witnessed the
burning of Moscow and shared in the
disastrous retreat of the French army,
from the Russian capital. He was at
“'atcrloo, and was for three months at
St. "clean as an attendant of Napoleon.
Ilis estates having been confiscated in
Poland, he. joined Kossuth in Hungary in
18-18, and on the failure of the movement
fled with him from the country. Count
Zewotski did not return to Europe with
Kossutlr, but went to California. He
tirade a fortune. there, but lost it. In
1861 he left California with the intention
of returning to France. He was in liar-
risburg when Lincoln‘s call for troops
was made, and enlisted. though he was
seventy years of age. lie was assigned
to the One Hundred and First Pennsyl—
vania Regiment. He served all through
the war. Since 1865 he has engaged in
various pursuits, but misfortune always
attended him, and now, at the age of
ninety-six, he is an inmate of the Berks
County, Pennsylvania, almshouse, where
he has been for years. He does not stay
in the almshouse during the summer
months, buttramps about the Country.
He pays an annual visit to the Bonnpartts
of Baltimore. .
Apopular dish at Charleston, 8. 0., is
said to be “orange hash,” made of
oranges, bananas, lemons, apples, raisins
and ineapples, cut into little bits and
served with sugar and nutmeg. The meth~
od of its serving is as uliar as the dish
itself. A hole is cut in an orange lam
enough to admit a spoon, and after t e1
inside has been scraped out. the orange is
The Holland (iovorruncnt.
offots no objection to paying that sum,
and a few months ago the mwxsary
pap as transferring the pnipcrt y was
.siguol. Now all that remains for
th\ interested parties is to atllx
1
their signatures to tho pipers. and rewrvo
their share of the money accrued: The prin-
ciprl with the interest will amount to hourly
Fulfil!“ for wu-h person. Mr. Du Bock rs. of
much money, but he as not yet given up h.s
old work.
Mr. De Beck is about forty yours old. a
phasant‘ftu‘sl, well-built hour of medium,
might. lie is of dark complexion, and
has dark eytxs. dark. curly hair
and dark moustache. His face and speech
shows that he isu fon-iguor. but he sparks the
English language every \voll. His hands
show that he has wurkul all his life, and he
says her has haul no time to devote whis
education.
A NE\\' political party is to be startederil—
adelplria being .s-lccted as its birthplaw, the
main object being to check undesirable im~
migration. It will be known as the Ameri-
can party.
Tut-2 Republican State Commitb-o of \‘ir~
ginia has issued a long address to the peolde
of that State. signed by ex~Senntor William
Mnlrone as Chairman. 7
Tut-2 marriage of the Emperor of China has
been postponed for two yous owing to the
lilntm of the Emperor.
Dvmsoaregatta on the Thames, below
London Bridge, about thirty-five spectators
cloud-cred upon a hay—laden barge. The
ropes holding the tarpaulin cover gave way.
and all except. one of the spectators were
thrown into the river and seventeen were
drowned.
1i Hrisv v rain storm caused an inundation
of many stm‘ts in the city of Mexico.
Tm: Cabinet of Peru has resigned.
UNITEbLABOR Marv.
éurnmary of the Proceedings of the
Syracuse Convention.
The State Convention of the United Labor
Party of New York, held at: Syracuse, lasted
three days. Henry George and Rev. Dr. Mo-
?b‘nn took a prominent part in the pggceed»
mas.
0n the first day a temporary organization
Wis effected. On the second (In * the_()m—
ventl organized with John Mc ackm as
Perm ant Chairman. The Committee on
Credentials reported against: the claims of all
Socialims to seats in the Convention. After
delete all the Socialists who claimed seats
were turned out of the Convention. _
On the third day the followmg ticket was
nominated; For Scoresary of State, Henry
George, of New York; for Comptroller, Vic—
me A. Wilder, of Brooklyn. Kings County:
fa“ Treasurer. Patrick H. Cummins. of Am-
surdumMontgomeI-y County: for Atari-trey-
Ganeral, Denis C. Feel . of Rurhester, Mon-
roe County: for State Engineer ant Survey—
or, Sylvauus H. Sweet, 0! County,
formet‘l- of Albany. _
Jhfiugg‘“ “filfifif‘ffi “3"“ ““r' ‘3
c in ‘ i an «more e ~
ministn Government. I
filled with the hash old name cham- Poses Wmufim 0,, Mugygfi
98800 or other wine—just enough to fill in lawn“ " Mfln‘ty an; £2!an
- 7 .- go . un~
in the clunkn—and the whole “frozen. at .1 I “E" Hg “8:10" W the . as:
m, -neuettho-e,vneswnicn.uuinxno
A gilded frame rnakel a picture ' at... are am 0! the individual but. from
intho eyes of nearly all the world.“
,: \ .—
yuaywholo.‘
mm of. new,“ to the cell-4.
suddenly '
They and" out for lllc‘ll‘ Il‘lt‘lll\ S
llS hands. 1
Eastern and Middle States.
vention at llnrrisl ~g romiuuted “'illiunr B.
Hurt.~ for State 5 rer and Henrv \\'.
\\ tlllalus for Judge ,0 the Supreme Court.
'IZheplatt‘or-ru adopted deuoumes the pnsnut
I‘lltjflnal Administration. endorses Mr.
Blames candidacy for the presidential trotti-
lnatlun. and declares in favor of protection
to borne industries.
va. Dam-:1. Cram: D. II. LL ll, one
{If the most prominent Methodists in Amen
ton. dted a few days ago at his home in New
\ \‘l‘k. aged seventy-nine vents
“armor: Ilmxskryrho was President (‘levc—
land‘s army substitute. died of u-usum Ition
the other .day. at the Soldiers Home. littlh.
l\. \ . He was lifty»four years old.
'l‘HARIJ-ZS P. MILLER. a prominent New
\ prk lawyer and political reformer, and his
wife died together of pneumonia a few morn-
mus ago at their summer residents-.New Lon
don, L‘oun.
l‘non;ssou Sl-nxcmt F. Baum. Seen-tary
of the Smithsonian Institutionaul l'nitwd
States Fish t‘onrunsstmrer, died a few days
Since at Woods Iloll. Mass. in his sixty-fifth
your.
Shes. MAIA'INA It. “‘. I‘xvxrc and her
twentvseven- cur-old daughter Anna. a pub
ltc school teac r. (sunnutted suicide together
at their nsidenco ilr New York. When
found lhuy had lwtl dead itr their locked
awrrturonts son-ml days. 'I‘lrcir minds but
been unsettlcl bv misfortune.
l‘norr-zssort .\‘. A. lacuna. of the l‘niwr»
sity 0f Pennsylvania, was drowned , while
bathing utmr Atlantic 0in. N. J..
l 'I‘nxKnights-ur' Lnlarl‘ tarrvrprisiug District
Award-1y 4‘... or New York. hitherto the
, stauucIu-st suplmrtors of General Muster
\\'orkfuan I‘owdorly an i the other high ulIi-
cinls of the “trier. hareclcctcd a delegation
opposul to “test otliu-ns to larticipatc III the
ticucral .-\s~cnrld_v at . imieaptdis next
(lctol-ct‘. .‘Iany otlo r .»\s~‘x~lnblios are. re-
ported to have donc likewise.
Soul tr and \V‘est.
THE nlllciul returns of the Kentuckv cloc-
tiongtvc Buckner for Governor l?.l|l.‘r plu-
rality over Bradley
Tm: largest raft uf pine logs over towed in
lllr- world lifts I‘vuu‘llisl Bay t‘uy. .\lich.. fmur
’ An 'I‘nrin. It contour NMIHJIII fcct, and is
raluolat “Jilin”.
.\ «‘I ul'li actor on llb‘ upper Ilickarw and
Ilcpubltcau I{l\‘r‘l‘~. tn \t-llrrtska. s‘lllil\‘l}'
swrp! away two new bridges. and a giant
marry \l‘l‘l“ caught in tho canyons by the
sudden rise \\c|\~ drowned. '
Tin-t murrnritttw h;r\ in: In charge the com
lug I‘iucaulpnn-ut of the tilarnl Army of the
Iieptlbllcat S: l.«|'.l.~ istiulatm that HUI“
volt-runs will partb'rpxtn- in life purmlw. and
that the [Il‘rk‘cxslutr w :51 be six Hubs lung.
N .\I \‘l\u\ .\ (Us, l Alto‘ugfl jt‘\\'t‘lrl‘~. have
fuflul ln'.‘ 351?: mu
Account». 3- n‘b: elg-i adrim-s. ”to fruit
crops luno vrrlua :\ Lt‘lt‘l |-\’r-r}‘\\il'l‘r' III
the l rrrttsl Stun-s. \ r‘pl California.
.-\\ ultrrup! in oruer" the Valli-truer
grain :unrkct— In. Liaic-l “.tli lusst-s to [Ir--
l\\u cluof up. rnlurs. ' u\ . r $11_rnri_u1r
.‘ tr rvrn Arrays. :f "v. ub-‘rlw-atc‘tv l‘lil»'-l
\\ tllfi‘ Hawkins. agt ul .‘lt‘lltlllll\ 'l‘r-n‘l .
b_\ shooting bun flrrn..;lr tlro Ir-wt with u I“
\uln-t‘.
Jrurgv \\'ulrr . --2
mi». imprrsu Ir‘l of Val-
t‘ttllllt‘. Nob. for l- x \ assuming an 3;. .
wlrttc In t). “as tai.~ --ni mil b_\ a burly of
masked tin-u arr-I Ira"; --l to n I‘d-graph l-rb~
I“.\ ertr 'I‘ru:\s m'n \' I\~'r:\r. of .-\l:t«
Iumcl. has l-cu spirit-nos] to ten years IIII
pr‘lwzruarrt for curl-m: i'trh‘ltf -
.-\ .Hni‘ has iltE‘II‘IW- .1 ill-3 lu ll: 5: part of
l‘cgl‘uul. “In“. a to: ; of Lilli lnll'tl-Junls
“'usbvingtnn.
.-\\ c\ll’:t lump of 'l‘n-Asur) clcrkslr is four
at \u-rk making out .hv is for the prv-gvu
mom of llllt'h-sl on Suuhkullof bonds.
Hit It l-t‘cworru-s franc l-uu‘tt sot/ml Ill l‘lr:l:r
dclphm for dclr‘.ul\lr:l.. the til-\m‘nrrrcut
‘Twu Boston ha krucn named lit-cur. and a
under. “lo-rs the o: c of a member of th-
Springfield Fire i I“v\;r!’ltttn~lll. hzno ln-tr
untitled that flu-y :zt'r- ~.-.nt born to a fortune
cl “WW-U!” lclt by 'l‘bnurus B-mr. “ho ro
ccntly dro l at Ilo'rh on. chrs’
Tue: l‘nsidcnt llt‘l‘ appointtsl John] Muril-
gnu Collector of (W; .ozus at lluukrlk. X. Y.
3\ st‘m‘lsl. L'nblu r run-ting was held at tn-
“ lllh‘ Iii-us“ on liners lay. liq-side tlu- l‘n-s
rdont. olrlv Stvrctar .c~ Bayard and Run lrlld
were ‘Ih‘si‘ltl. Tho tunnlun fi\ll~‘l“.l‘\ :tul
tlrclinencia! «tinnimzr were (Etc pr.:lcilerlqrrvs
lions dis- ll\\i~rl.
Sn lu‘t‘ uh I. \\t \R and Wife have guuo on
u “cotton to 'l .~ \\ hltc Mountains.
A t uulxr not. llin‘ report \\.ll show that
_ tlzclriurrc .1 ‘ lKlsltlillf‘!‘ of all :rutb-s In
tho I Illl-al St tics, rnltl that flu-re worm ILL-
UI‘A postumsn l‘\ n: all grades :ll‘)“‘tll:"l dur
ing tlrcpast _\c;n_
\\'It.l.l \\l .\I ‘(rxt-V has lss‘fl uppoint- d by
tho I‘n‘silcrrt l rrrtol St qtts Marxbnl for the
Eastern l‘rslrru'. or 'I‘onness v
'l‘llwtotal number of nurrrigr‘arrts urrirod
{If the pnt‘lsuf tho bull-kl Slab-s from tirn
prrn 'ilml fort-:grr couutnus. cxn-pr from l‘-rn
min and hit-um. dur-ng Julv. was ::,-_o..r,
against 111,?“ the same time last year.
Turn. ‘valuo of exts-rts of merchandise
from the I‘nltol Status during tho twmlvo
monthscu‘lnl July :il. l\'\‘7, was #2 l‘.‘ InxS-ru
against Stilléiffikl «durur; the. pun iuus
twelve months.
I '._...
Foreign. 7
Porn fatal :lccitlr‘ltla to Alpine tourists are
“spur-1a] from Zurich. Swirm-r‘an I. making
eighteut deaths in tho Alps “'lllllll a month. ,
.\ cvcr.o.\‘r: his ravaged a great part of
i the South of France. In the hop irtlueut of
.\udo a uutubor of boasts were destroy“! arr-l
several persons were killed.
Tm: cholera is fast tbs-ensuing everywhere
in Southern Europe. 6 ,
.-\ Flull'l‘ has occurred in Africa between
Tippo Trb‘s Arab shut.- traders ruul Ilusako
rrativos, in which it“ Arum wens krllel.
l’xmut the new Irish Crimes Act-three per
Ions have been s-Itteutvd at lamenek—two to
six ruunths‘ imprisounwnt and onetsi four
tuonths—Jor resist irrg the Sheriff.
STANLEY. the African explorer. is reported
in a dispatch nueived “l’. the odlce of the
1 French Secretary of Foreign Affairs to have
been deserted by biscuit. and killed by the
nativts
kav fatalities and serious damage have
resulted from a heavy storm throughout
England. In Innduu 3hr?“ mm were
killed. and numerous fatalities also occurred
in the eormtry districts
A sructat. pun-latrintion isued by the Loni
Lieutenant. and Privy Council of Inhnd
“ nrcIaimS“ the Irish National League.
vv ‘ch is deflated to “m
...
“110W and excite to
acts of violence and intimidation,” and to be
“dangerous"
Tumor. prominent ofilcers of the Ameer of
Afghanistan‘s army have been executed for
traitorolb‘ conspiracy.
THE—LABOR WOELD.
True cotton crop in the South is the greatest
ever SL‘L‘II.
, Tilt: spring and axle manufacturers are
forming a national asnoeiution.
Lumen manufacturers. tool makers, hard
ware dealers. shoe nunmfucturers. and stove
dealers are all doing a good busineg‘.
IT has been noticed that. workingmen travel
[es from town to town this year than ever
before. Everything points to a prusperous
year for the toners
'I‘m-z annual convention of the National
Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and Ste-urn
Fitters Union will begin in “'ashingtxm the
second week in November.
, Till-I Mexican Central Railroad Company.
whose engineers went on strike mummy, has
secured al the engineers necessary to run all
their trains, and the strike has practically
failed.
IV. T. COLEMAN, of San Francisco, appaars
industry on the Oregon wast. Hrs profits
for this season alone are estimated at upward
of $450,000.
‘ It is noticeable that very few strikes occur
in the fall season. At this period workmen
generally labor steadily so as 09 prepare for
the hard times that may 110$!ny come dur—
ing the winter . ‘
. Tums presented in thelast annual report
of the Labor Bureau of Ohio Show that. the
individualsis 179,01‘ liwmper day:
thatlis, about four- and a quarter cents a
men ,
Tar. Par lvauh. Railroad on have
an...“ “were a... .
' Board of tho of
NEWSsguMARvw
Tn: Pennsylvania Republican State con-
to enjoy a monopoly of the salmon canning ,
average year! cost of subsistence of 1,635,
BHRNED If morn.
Loss of the Inman Steamship
City of Montreal.
A Passing Vessel Rescues All On
Board Save Thirteen.
The big oceam steamship (‘ity of Montreal,
of the Irrman line, was dosh-yes}. by fire dur-
ing her last voyage f mm New York to Queens-
town. There were no first-elm mugs-rs
on board. She had a crew of EM; intermedi-
ate yuwngers, 25; steenrge. ‘35. She was
loaded with cottm. Her value. was estimated
at- ‘lTTrJlll. and her cargo was mid to have
been worth $503!“ more. A special cable
dispatch from London to the New York
“he «I gives the following particulars of the
stowrrrship's km and th a rescue of most of the
. passengers and crew. who had taken to the
boats. by a passing Vessel:
It appears that everything went well with
the City of Morrtmnl until last “‘ednesday
night. The weather until then was fine. At
about lo o‘clo. k that night the try of fire Was
given throughout the Ship. Most of the pas.-
sengcrs had turmsl in early. as is the custom
- aboard ship. and sumo were in their first
sleep. than which they were rudely arouwd.
; The smoke. which inert-as“! very mpidlv. be
- gun to fill the cabins and to darken the light:
fthroufliout the ship. In a very short time
all the rams-rigors werednxsod and on deck.
The will. of the fire was in the after main
hold. among a. large number of rob
ton balls. and the utmost n-~ti\'lty
and - n~~rgy w as l- in; dbplayul by
tin-captain. with his otlim-h and men. in seek—
tin.v out the locality of the fire and in pouring
down watt-r toextrnguish it. It secured to In
‘ so far conquered that it [u-rrnrlt-si of being
mrvcr-sl up. the captain hoping to km‘pflw
i tin- under with a View of rnnmn; the ship tar
the noun-st port. wlriHr was St. John‘s. .\e\\‘-
fonnilland. about four hundrul miles off.
Thermos» “:ts shaprsl for thrs. but the lull in ’
the stnoulrlvrtng tire provul delusrvc. for
though cins‘k-sl iu the after hat-1r it u:u-v~
ptvtul‘.) burxt out in another hatch midway
in tln~ ship. air-l front the form~ and vrolonte
of the r‘uIIIl-ll‘lluu it soon ‘K‘a‘fllllt‘ evident fit it
all hupos ”I saving the ship were at an end.
Meeker. Insivlrul there at l" o'chrk and 1
found Kculalv. lie was in god spir-
: its and “as al‘t‘ullllk‘llllt\l bv only
' qut'fqa-n then. He S‘Il-l that thirtvtive
.-\ttcrr‘.rorr was then promptly given to the ;
only incur .of Inst-now by the lkhrll\ There
were right on l-ur‘d «four I:f~-bu.il~ and four
pinnum-s mealuil-lo of carry mg. w.th-~ut un-
duc strum. but \\.th little n-urr to sxk‘lh'. all
“ulnar-I. .\ll u\:ul:\blc hauls wow 50! to
work in flow tlitfwrent Spit-"N to I‘I‘I'lk‘irt‘
prux iSl-tll‘. In i'ru- lit“ rtttuiitt; :eur. In .sn- [It
the state o! the boats and to hold nil in n-udl-
l|~'~\.
_\t about 5 o‘clock in the ruonnrr: the tire
Ira-I su gain-d that the IIII‘\ rtublc tlluuxcnl
hall fli'lllt ,. lune the ship. .-\li the puss-ti
t\x~:r~ :|\M‘IIIlIlt\l on deck. each one III
in a llfv prsN-rvcr, pros-intro; pictures
of human Itllv't‘V and :13”: «t h- lplt-sstbsgvur.
such as \\uf‘«l\ cannot Ils‘N‘l sir. Mothers
claspc l to flour l-thIlts with a frrvcfrcy pp...
ivrtionod to the dang-r tfn-rr helpless chil»
dry n. and husbands and “m \t rrrbraivd each
other for \\h it they felt to be fir all proi-zbd-
it} the lust tun-i.
To Add to tho .lifIi-‘ult v of th-~ moment the
var ran Ll‘il lunch buzhcr thm at any tune
durrn; t‘n v wage. ‘lh- .larul-c of the boats
ls-ztrg swamp-4 r~r bun-"ill; :nr‘l “lo-:1 In the
\vatu-r 1‘ as Illlllllltv'lli. and \rrtb tint mfcly
uts‘ultflltlsircl fl.o tlflli-‘tllll ~s or puttzug the
piss n.;crs :lirtk'll'l. l-hrotly women and chil
.lrvrr, \\ is \u‘t’} grout. .‘Ilbl rlei when that
was Mfr-“tut tlu to still rs-rnaur~ l n hcztvy sv a
.-u \\l:l\‘ll it so ~n.ul st'artxlv passable ti o
llul‘ mull-l Inc. and [Eton-was (In-discourag—
1n; - .t‘«‘.l:u~i:l‘.l‘nsi that no land \\5\ Willllll
\I.Llll. and no ~trv~cur app-and within the
\\Illt‘ ran. o of lo riruir
lint all flux ll.ul to be fa ssl \\ ithout delay,
and the ot'ulr-r was gnu-n t \ lower the lamb,
It is \‘atzsfar fury to n-lafc that ex cry bunt
was Ivor-rel ‘lt -lIr-~ cunts“ without IL:-
sitglrfrfi ili'ch. arr-l .rll pass n.:n\ weh- git
rib-vial “about the beast fll‘r‘l-lt'lll. It s
Illlltll to ha cry-tilt «if ti.o pr angers that
flu-r» w; fro panic. tan rush and ran undue r\-
. . i, not that on art. .npt was made to
o\ :t-lc the rub- of nu-tuun :in-l cluklrcn fifi'.
Ilv an month “lllr'll was the fault of the
tu-lNdlS llicnrsclvcs. a to“ of th-- tamer-31$
and cn-rv “\‘I‘I‘ b I! balm-I ur the bum Lg
ship lusrruse tho-v lard ,‘v no aft instead of to
the {HIV )vtll of tln‘ \v-swl :urtl m-rr- hulls n
from sight l-‘~ dcnw - lort lsul smoke. but th. y
won- III the tune d.» u\'~‘:1‘l and rcscuul. t“ o
lu\ll.~ pultm: Isl k :rgilnst gnu! lk‘l‘ll. Thus
all \\V‘Z‘l' hood from tho dangcr -f burning.
and had only to face t‘rc llllbb‘l‘ danger of
drowning I‘u \ awful forethought and
clcvor rrrarmgrnrcnt.and ran-gaff lu‘k as
\u'll. cu-ry l-rull was \afciy clcatel from tl.c
dangerous proximity to the ship and all had
got it! lc rst a fair start. with mpml chants-s
Among the nub-rum at tirs’ loft on Inward
thon- Was a lino. bravo youu; follow bob-n:-
mg to the ship. by name “‘fllmur Mlls‘l.t'll
t‘owanl. who thnug'ht he would taken last
survey of tho horizon {mm the vantage
ground of the bridge.
To his joy he drsn-rrrol and n-portasl the
aplwirarrcc of the masts of a ship just rising
within tlr ~ range of vision, .-\ moment‘s care-
‘ f‘ul survey with the aid of the t'rqrtain‘s tit-Id
_ glass disunchsi that the a n matching Yeas-“l
was a bark under full xiii. ll‘ its vcs‘l so for
tunatelv sigltttul was stwrcd for under dime-
lions given by u wanna who had nousl her
boarir ~- for some time. It was moving upon
faith. or the vm-I could not be sun over the
tops of the high rolling waves.
| Unoboat. however. was last fight. of by
others She \‘ulllflllh‘al the steward. ship‘s iu~
terpniter. four se-rnron and seven passengers
The blot was not full of occupants and thus:
who wore in It aw h‘gll‘tlt‘l as lmvin; b cu
guilt y of oowanlia‘ and selfishness in leaving
the burning ship without a full load while
; they \vcn- ignorant of whether :urv
c;.\sl
other ,
m INDIAN __U_PBISING.
Color-ado l'tea Under Chief Colom'
0n the \Varpath. _
Chief Color-ow. a noted l'te Indian Chief,
recently abandoned his reservation in Colo-
rado. and gathering a band of about eighty
followers went on the warputh. The cattle—
men and ranch owners were greatly alarmed,
and a force of about sixty men under Sheriff
Kendall went in pursuit of the rues Many
of the ranches and exposed residences were
abandoned. their occupants fleeing to the
nearest towns. A Meeker (Col) dispatch
535's:
The citizens of Garfield county are all
wrought to the highest point of .excrtenrcnt
over the fact that the whole VI bite River
country is swarming with Indians. and that
an attack by them is imminent in all of the
ranches lying away from Meeker.
The first intelligence of the seriotm turn of
affairs was obtained hr 3 «Ir-respondent near
the Milk River trail. about. eight miles above
Meeker. when he overtook Dan \‘an Cher.
the Adjutant Generals courier. n-turnmg
front the Martin ranch. twenty miles away.
and from him obtained the followurg:
“I left Glen “'oo-l Springs on Sun-lay
morning at twenty minutes past ten o‘clock
and rode down Grand Elk Creek. striking no
the Rifle and going over an old l'te trail to
Meeker. where I, arrivcd just seven bums
and fifty-five nrinut -s from the time of
starting. At Meeker I ve the de-
spatch sentby General \\'cst to Commissioner
tire on‘. who em nloyed (furrrnrissioner Mc<
Neill: tit carrv t to heplv. The people of
Marker “‘«-rv~\‘t‘:'y ru‘rvlr cvmtwhmrd the
lung absence-of Kendall caused :rcut anxiety.
I remained at Blocker until sen-n o‘clock
last. night. leing nudwided as to the b-st
route to take to find Kendall. Senator Eddy
came in at seven o‘clo 1k from Ins ran-h on
Axial Bruin and reportnl that Sticrrrf
Kendall :url fourteen ur-n Web» at Frank
Martin‘s ranch on )lrlk River. wdhin htlf a
mile of 'l‘ltrorubur‘r battle-field He- “bl that
some of Kendall‘s lllclt tin-l deserb-I mm.
“As soonas I hoard this I amine-l ato-ly
mil-tied nry horse anl start-d fur Martins
, ranch. which is twenty miles ltuf'fhwikf of
men had left him at “‘zllxuzus‘ Fork. the
dav before. and that he ind two skirmishes
\\ ith the In~lrau~.mrv on Suturdav and one on
Sunday. The :i . ' .. r Saturday rr-s-rltol. he
ladievo-Liir thcwr-u‘ r::r,;r-t tw» Indians llne
\\ trite man had h‘s lz- rs . slit it from under '2.i-u.
' The two part u-s cut-amp sl u rthirr a nouple of
, out from the hills toward \\'.Iir Illt‘
rmlv‘s of each uth r all Irwin.
morning the Indians 3:4.
opined tire.
Hn Sunday
carrn- up and
Tim drew the Sin-rrfi‘steirty
inn-r.
“The fight methanol for til-U.“ an llulll’.
Indian fell from his bow. and Ken
thinks it =\.r~ lit-Hy. tho outlaw sun if
It is I"l'l.l.ll. lr-momr. th it on"
“‘Ituvvv~ he “'as. .lf‘ugpsl {rum
.-!\ than]. “c “its .K” \lill IN .hillt‘r‘l
('urkcl to be lfvrrv. Irv Inning sol-I l‘l'll\ I
l.«»r\e as a ru - r List ~|:!!l|tu'l‘ The In It
thi-n nurrrborwl about sixty. and Kendal
'—____-..__ ..F-
l
r
r
l
|
f
i
turn- “as about tl.-- \‘iftw number. The
Indians “ITr on'y pit-t of tim bind. and
old \‘ulnz‘urv \\.:~ not “till thorn.
Tin-y “ere lz-‘u-lcnl i-v Et‘ffV. Just
after this ll: 1} tin- nrca: in the Kerr-
dall puss. bmumo nlzsx‘ltzsliv-i w.th his
uanagorrren: an! irft Li'xl I‘bc Indians
had their drawn off into the ln‘rs. Thirty-
fiv e rnon left Keudalis c nup art-I
Irnt du-wn North l‘nrk “line and
Kendall and fmtrtu-n llll‘ll t‘r‘ft'Jltnsl fzr
camp. “'Ircn the tlurty~fivc. lreadwl by Hill i
F-th'. h‘td one Ill-mt a m lc, I:r»l.;m< f~-l~
I-|\\|‘l lib-m .- curly and final Ml Itln‘flI. Tip-v
tt-ok tlzn Footo outfit fnrtbo “ll nie partv.
Sip-riff Ken-lull. :rttr'n‘toi by sin-'s. :Mle-nsl
his men and rule nit-‘t‘ tlu‘m llv ("n-wot in
l--hrrni the Indians and Hpenal ti:'--. uni the
l'tos ruzrntsllutvlv . .Il out from pars-ant and
w cut truth-r cox t rrn the hills "
In response to despatchm Hover-nor Adams
crdt r-si out ~‘uvalry corrrgurrros from Denver.
«‘ulorn-In S}\l‘t!l_:\‘. (min-n t‘:tv. Ufiltlslllfi
.ruvl \sbt r Tim orders to all thew cornv
tenth-s w. n- to s! rrt for lin- front at one to
assist Sheriff Ku'rdall urn-n in; his civil
lhl‘ru\\’§ '
- .-.
JUMPED 31113 TRACK.
A Ballimon-nml “lulu Train (‘rash-
cs lulu .1 Signal Tower.
A “'ushmgtt-u .II 1‘ dispel ‘h of \Yalrhw
day sry‘s: Knuth-r sn—cullvsl "acnelont" orr
tlu- liullitnfltv and Ulrio Baiit‘rwl. within tho
c.ty llllllLS of “‘tl.‘l;ll|,;h‘ll. a: an early llulll'
this ruurniux. carts-i the death nfono per»
sun. the prulubh- tutii wounding of two
«then. and marries more of l!\\ scrlvus t‘i
sixt- on or clulztu-n t:ro..-, _
'I‘mm No. 4. the St. Louis. Chicago. and
(‘rnv-lnnatl t‘xltl‘tNS from tb-- “'ost. due in
“ashtrmtou at w'. ':i_ camc thundering In!"
the city our the Mv-tr-qmlltnnbranch at
'-‘--l‘. and at tlr- cur-n». nearly a lllllr
away from the “ . begin whist
ling " down brakes “ For some I“¢L\Il?l
the brakos \‘t‘l‘r not put down: The air
' brakes. rt \\ as said. did not work, and the --n
L passengers Nltlalnul on bonnl to periili in the)
' thirties.
A \‘u‘s‘ll which now hove in sight and in
which all ho re was now centerel rrovol tobe
the stunner 'ork City. C Iptaiu I nu. bound
from Iialtirnom to London. She was attracts
ed to the scene by the huge flames which il-
luminated sea and sky for miles around.
The crew or the York l‘ity did all in their
powerto secure the safety of the laden boats,
and with care and skill rescued their (wears.
pants from their dangerous positron. All
were safely housed on bond with the excel.»
tion of the boat alnwly left-ms] to as lost.
At 1 n m. I-h-iday the York City tmns~
{erred the resr‘uvd party to the tn" Loni Bau-
don. or Queenstown harbor, and . rtly utter
word's the rescui .1 steermer resumed
her vovage to 140!“ on, while the ship
wreckel crew and passengers were bmught on
shore at ueensnowu. The passengers of the
City of
that the curtain and onions of the illvtatk
stmuncr exhibited much skill. an l in no res
sp \‘t flinehed from their duty throughout the
r rduous crisis '
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Kxx WEST. I-‘la., is recovering fromthe
I scourge of yellow fever. - ..A .
W.._._.
l Its no: city or Akron, Ohio, 60,030,00.“
' matcha are made daily.
Tm: Canadian Minister of J ustiee favors an
enlarged extradition treaty between Canada
and the United Stones.
LOCL‘STS have. devoured most at the corn
, and sugar cane in Yucatan. and nw-x-iations
‘ have been formed to exterminate the pests.
Rpssm will celebrate. on October new. the
fiftieth anniversary of the open in: of her first
railroad. That country now has 157400 miles
of railroad.
Frvx 'rnocsaxn ludians are expected at
Tacoma, “'ashiugton Territory, to amist in
rckmg the hop crop. Some of them come
mm Alaska.
Tux flame in a prairie fire in Manhattan.
Ilium-ache! a height of twenty or thirty feet
at. tunes. and the fire spread faster than a
man could run.
Toxro. Japan. is about to be rebuilt, an]
the harbor is to be enlarged. Brick struct-
ures will be erected along all the principal
streets of the Down.
Tux Prince of Siam says he will introduce
type—writers into that: country if they can be
made tow-rite Siamese, which has e‘g‘bty four
letters in the alphabet.
l'r is said to cost about $8,000 for a family
to spend the season at New rt—fiuuo for a
cottage, 9.500 for from. s .500 for servants
and marketing, and $2,115) for clothes.
Tuna: were 706 finals-ms intbcci of
New York through the quarter last em ed.
ond8850ftho fires wen caused by carelm
nest Smokers were responsible for 59, and
fireworks for 19.
Caveman-I innohavoa mm tonic
my of Presrdent Barrister. Artists'
gimme began l-imvnr: his rlidnss whistle for
the brukemen to put on tho n~gnlar erk-‘x
Either the train-men did not host the sign: I .
or it “as no! grvtn in tune to be of u».
for
the Il‘ulll. flying at a {rightful
rate. I u too t hundcrmg on toward
thc sharp curvo at the Y. 0n the southsl-l
of the Y. in the lllllt' mirrrcr run-do by the ll:
tn-fxr-ctturt of thr- tracks. was the railroad s g
nal tower. a brick strut-run- three stunt-s
high. \vI-oro rmlnu-l men are cur
ploycd to hurtiatc the s:gnal~‘ and the
switches “'ln-u the train turned the
sharp curve of the Y. the can be
bind the t'llgllb' flow tho trat-k and sinusitis!
into the signal tower. and in an instant
then- was .‘I \vn'ck. which fur confusion has
seldom l-vn «males! in rnrlnud annals. The
engine was t rag ad from firetruck. and.
ploughing throng the dirt and mud n
« tstauu- of Ion feet. rolled usurpletely
over. There it lay, giving forth its
steam and hot water in gm! jets
The steam ploughal up the dirt and cuv
end the house in that! of the engine with a
fine layer of yellow mud that looked like a
[xx-sh coat of paint. The steam and water
were blown tbnlugh the bruise. and some of
the inmates were holly scolded
Near the engine lav Hamilton Bursitis the
engineer. crushed and dying. and his fireman
vnth several tunes broken. But behind
the engine was a scene of tunic
and nintusion. Une car was crushed
and rrearlv buried under the tracks
and tim rent of , the demolished ”
building. Two sleeping coaches and one s
stinger urach remained on the track. be
marl car. the express car. and the
ooh-em are unanimous in myirni ;cnr were rolled “"9" and “Mir Sides were
a
crushed. The roof of one car pmtrudal from
the ruins of the building.
In the signal tower. m the upper floor or
observatm- ', \Villiam Baxter, the raierId
signal man. was at Work when the dimster
ha Filed. On the ground floor Joseph
H ey. a young man employed
by the railroad company, was en—
gaged cleaning lamps. Baxter, it. appears,
realimd the impending danger in time.
gave .“ shout to Henley. and then leaped
from the tower no the ground. He broke his
arm in the fall an I was badly shaken
u i. but escape! more .. serious inj
eaIey. below. however, was buried int
ruins of the house. When he was disinter~
ml it was found that the timbers had fallen
so as to protect him- from the tons of brick
and mortar above him. He was badly fright—
cried and bruised and blinded by the lime and
plaster. '
The disaster at once created intenx exciteL
inept. A fire alarm was so which
quickly brought t e. firemen and the police
to the scene. Ambulances were hurriedly sent.
for ands. corps of physicians came, sum
from every direction. Firemen, policemen.
men and residents wont to work with
coats ofl' toclear out the debr's. Many in-
jured n is were removed and taken to
neighborin muses or store; or totbe
hospitals. n this way eig teen or twenty
people were got out of the wreck, some of
them only slightly in jumd. others with bones
broken and bodies bully bruisel and. cut.
Alone the meat graduates of the
Woman's Medical College in New York City
isKinYamethhinesegirl. who bulimia:
thehtgbest_ pasttion in the class. She is Ill
accomplished scholar. able to convene and
write accurately in fire languages.
.
Hus. Many errn, a sevent «sip
.. wasrundown byangony inMBoston
mhpedmntly. Whentherunainswen
takenmcbargert was found that Mrs. Smith
had lettup estatevalued at mm» and a will
bequeaunn; no.» to charitable m
aud‘abonttha
of
He'
‘ an um mitt-03.-
It Plunges Down Four Starter
in a New York Factory.
Two Persons Killed and Many
‘ Others Injured.
An ovorlcadel elevator at the cow and
cuff factory of G. Sidenberg & 00.. 47 and
41. May”- su-“-L Sow York, fell {out
snorit-s to the basement at stout 7:33
o‘clock Thursday morning, killing one '0
man instantly and mortally wound”
one man. and more m- kss amicably in
juring eleven girls. The ' ' is all!-
story iron from. About til) women all!
girls are employs“ by _tho “who.“
in work at F O‘clock In the mfl‘.
There was a rule that those Who arrived bo-
fure Z‘:-:.‘. mulbl role up on the elevgtor. but
after that they "first climb thestmrs. Th.
rule was an inducement. to get them than
mrlv.
The eleVator was in charge of John 0 Neil,
a married man. thirty-five years old. Th!
employes etrtcrnl the elevator from the In”
men! floor. At about 7:30. when it stur143d,_
(how were fifteen women and rgirls In
it. The elevator rose with its usual
motion as far as the thin! story Ilemtheem-
ployt-s always left It to go to the rnulrt when
they left themwmpsan-l hats At this landing
t r‘.\t-;l pulled the chain to stop the elevator
but lIt\!ofllI of st. .ppiug “something was heard
to crack. and turn. to the tern-r of all. it
plungssl down thrnugh the shaft like
a pile driver. It was all over in an
instant. but ulurm; thct Him! the
gzris surgul to one sble of the vie
vatur car. iiif‘uflll‘q: U'Nezl around so that
his Nick ’Al’n_‘,t~‘lt~l-Il:l of thong-cu {rout 01th
car. an i he struck against llo- iantin: of the
Strn-t thug: I-rt*llkll|,; Ins back If - fell out «ll
Nor is! -: mi! tit-m. grinning. lI-‘S‘s'lfl the engiv
ncwr. baths}; Uzi-b its. wir- uas tE.~~ only turn
tlrrr‘r At the satire instant .‘Irs Jan-e.
I.) nclz. rigid .1'. years. of 21‘? .‘Iultvrrv mt,
l'ilA'llt-al headlong from the car. strfktn: the
sub- of Irv-r brad against a 00!“!11‘!‘ of: puinr,
fra ‘t 3.1.; hr." \ig-tz‘l and kahn; he.“ instauty.
Ur tut-res: rr -t t-nc t-s cunt ulttztlrl.
THE NATENhL GAME.
3le
v new, ..
\ titt- :ifi‘fi
.I Hes “ixlih. of ti: . Now Y rrlzs. has
u‘u-x' .‘."- ll.l‘ nil-t ‘l‘u'fil «M'- at; ‘
l“-X\-‘li wt the New \"nr'ks.
ln-azth- first hast-luau to lle‘ .Lihl
.~_\;: 1,19)
via-flux _ 3 )
THE St W Ycrls 'l.;x\~' tr;~~i 1'1. IL-trnits J1,
I‘l:.l:ttio.pl.l.m L. . out In lt.:.lu}~*..\ is page."
this Ntbvtl.
_‘_ Fot‘flof the Jch-‘y (“:ty' pl.|\“‘f‘$ at» 2::
grind -lv r..ar.i t-_\ li<".ll u.“ t. :-.;.e and Asso-
cinlruu l .rnvs.
Jiill\~"iu\‘ U10 I'- willll i‘ ltf:‘- tiditlt'f‘. has
rm-t'r I‘l'. uts t , ins ctmlj .. . any/wat-
I:-'ult'z’-Z to. N..‘. ~‘. .il Ire-sigma
".rl ~p a» \uiaur-s at zit-A Ikzr-é‘s‘
.lllztl\ Tnf‘vs- turnip-5’s UK “It!
. Thom; mu. Biurzti. "s and Rune.
mom- col; .2; Lon-fruit ‘ m. lifts truce
any other I.~-.r;:l- 5-; r_\v~r wl tare line. and
lit-'liuwis- :i -‘;ur.t- :zrmv E. , .xt‘--r.
Ix :1 2.11:: .- pix} -~i:i' \'.'-~5;r:|wken. N.
J.. in \- pr. .\l 9s and St.
lH-lihi-ltlir‘ tt.-~ _\'- \\ \‘u: . I: a- iv‘l'lu‘u r\_‘.l
w‘hf‘? the Mas to the ;r‘ -:f!ri~ and the be
lrr-lt- “iii -b- the s f\ . ... I”? the
Browns Tlir' four ciul-s \r. . lulu-astute]
d.nxrcru‘.t r lln‘ g IEIII'.
lil’l-‘rt\T->\' the I'lula-l ljm l
tln- ln'sl >:'-.:l - .Vi‘uv r--- l .
twrriez\ Ilv m - :rtiy r-- p
h. I '.ril. \\"z. l ‘1: :l- ~ . . hit .‘f..l-
lung --1 (Tu 13:. Irmls tr '- st nun . ‘ .n
the Assn :6 Lu trig foul :ZL-s ltimrvnid
down to“ mint-- |.'.t.
Tlt'
1- {Au 1,
\‘l liV'
tuteln-r. has
_ tir- Lra' 9
Indian. . )-
s.
.Q‘ it-
PM] limits. . ‘. ti.» “Elsi“:
(1\\-l£l~u‘lz.k.\ ~n far this \‘J" r ! “Allally ‘ tiwr
gm- ; . _ or. Ilv hrh ‘.. l Ln -‘:r ~31
flap-r l‘nnrmr. of the .\- \\ \' I'ks, lei-ls :n
zlAl-|l‘;\'“ l..l.\ “I'll ‘ . and .‘l Af‘z‘lll. ll ti.“
Bust: u club. :;tr~l ' I I: u! 2‘» “i. sizing:- Ls,
uh- trod on home run with ..' --.f"tt.
Tm‘ «kw-tors of ttr‘ that -u li.l<‘ll:til t‘Esb
have usual :1 pl’wtlllm‘taltl1:3,», .n tttv t. rzn
of a lcll-‘r. tn tlo- pi .y x . a n: it they are
eru-ri-‘l to play v..---l bu. ml 1 golden but
is hold us to :io-m as .~r r in: 5 for winulng
they-:1 Hit. in :ttlrilll-Hl ! t t‘.’ in? iblln'. thcv
offer the prm- . of a ln-zr gun». Wilts
“until. not yre luv than é , is.» making mall
$.,‘nnl
11‘ .‘|<_ has nine.”
St. Is 22' ‘."v Ihl'lr-n. 4)
Iii-ukhrr. .47 l" l'rn- :a “1L”. 45
I.<r‘.'..~\.ih- ”"7” I.’_.\;,l-!;‘.. I'll
h!otrq-:lrt;rrr..$23 t-I _. (level and. .. 7C
rm: fx‘rlznxsrtuxat. LEAGUE.
“in-I LAM. Won. L41.
Newark . . . . .4? 2‘ ‘ Sm ‘usr 4"» 2':
In. luster. . . .«L: 54 linubarut-m. .213 H
To: onto ...... 44‘ :ll Ilamrltnn ..... H 31
I.u:l.1lv~_...... ” 21‘: j .‘r“»‘}’ €132.33) £3
Scranton ...... l‘.‘ 11‘.‘ : “'iiknshtll‘renl'.) 57
MUSICAL AND PRAMATIC.
err. L: n-ton tnentn-s am managed by
women.
A BASEBALL comfy calla! “A Home Run“
will paralyte the coumry next sums-on
MARY ANDERSON has putt-rail her return
to America until afwr anozhv-r season.
Miss KATE FIELD is the first person who
has ever deli\’en~l a public Izwtum in Alaska.
“T"! the exemption of erlo Boiler. the"
will be none but Americans in Mus. Jam“
Brown Potter‘s company.
Mrs-syntax. com its abound among the
engagements for early “was of the tho-
ntrical season about to open.
Tut: novels "She“ and “Allan Quarter
main“ have bath been fir-autumnal, and wilI
probably be pro-laud in New York this
autumn
Cnaruss Drexxss Archiluld For-bu urd
Max U‘Rcll. from abnud. and Milbucn. tho
blind chaplain. are the prominent lecturer
, in th‘n country for next scum.
:3
THE IARKBTS.
good saw roux. :3 73‘
Beef, to prime. . . . .. . .. Si
Calves, com‘n to prim... 4 Q 5
4| Q i
6 g 7
49:9
Dressed 5:312
Flmr—ExSt..goodtofam-y 4 37': (3 4 3
“'at, good to choice 3 15 g 3 so
Wheat‘ —.\'o. 2 Ila-.1......... — «2 sex
Itve —Stnte ......... 53 Q 56
Barley—State .............. 00 (G 75
corn-U «i Mixed. . . . {Fig £9!
Oats—“Wattle State ...... . . . 2i? "w; 3'5
)1ixedWr5tern....... St to} 33
Hay-Hed. to lure ........ 90 (qt £5
Straw—Nd 1. ye ....... ... 6! o; 65
Lard—City Steam... ....... . 6 ti'r (G t 10
Butwr—Stnte Creamery. . . . 3") o;- 28
1m -..-- 15 as 33
It est. (in. Creamery 11‘: (g 3)
Fat-m ............ 12 to » 11'};
Cheese—sure hen», ...... 11:43 1::
Skinrs....‘ ...... .. '5 (Q
, ’e‘em ....... .. .. 7 Q S
Eggs—Shroud Penn ..... . 17 G 1732
BUFFALO.
Steers—Western ............ 3 a) a 4 oo
Sheen—Good toChoioe...... 4 00 Q 4 50
mats—westen- r; ..... ...... a or a; 6 as
Hogsw‘ no Choice York: 5 00 Q 5 W
Flour ....... ................ 475 @515
Wheat—No. 1 ......... 51mg 83
Corn—No. 2.. Mixed ......... —— a 45
Oats—No. 2,Mixel......... so on 303;
Hurley—State. ..... . ........ 6H a 65 ‘
nosrou.
Beef—Good to choice. ...... . 7,‘"@ 13
Hoax—Live ................ 5K“; 6
Northern .... 63“; 73‘
Pork—Ex. Primoer bbl...!2 00 (3:2 50
Flour—Syria “jackpots. { 75 C; 4 W
Corn—High . Ixed......... 54 Q 55
Oats—Extra \\'hita......... _ g 33‘
Rye—«Stats ....... . . . ...... .. 6') Q a
WATllI'lOW-‘i fauna.) cxfiu hunt.
«— Li Irelght...... 6 0
Shoes— vow t.........
Lamb: ....... 0". a”:
Hogs—Northern ........... , 55“
> Pmnnurn.
Floors-Mom .
MRO.2. Mil). "“283
8| neg
page“ 1440-2
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Norwalk Chronicler