IDA: I LY . " N O. R WA {14st
_ ‘pfl.
Absolutely Independent. .
I wnnNssnnv, NOVEMBER 15,1893.
"l he Baily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
:qu Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
lwrwaIlk and the adjacent towns, With mai
subscribers scattered throughout the onrIId.
it goes to the homes of the most thrIIty
and. intelligent paraple, those who have
money to spend an tIastesI to gratify and
as anadvertrsrug medium It has no 008.
peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are Iall daily and de-
voted readers of the Dad-y Gaaette. En-
: er prising. attractive and honest. 1155 readers
' believe in“; and peruse I}; thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
M.-11LsUBscRIPTIONS.
flirt-{1], one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months, 551.00; one month See. .
“ cclclp', one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months,
00c; three months. 35c.
1’ ()STAGE PEEKPAI I).
TE RJllS 0F AD VERTISIJVG.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
circulation. and no cut rates
runs a lilill
Methodists Decide to Con-
tinue the Work.
E ate-d Debate Enliven-s the Closing
0
Session of the Missionary Commit-
tee Meeting at blinneapolis—Efi‘orts
to Have Biore Done for the Chinese.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 15. ——A red
hot debate over the sum to be appropriated
for mission work in India during: the
coming year enlivened yesterday after-
noon’s session of the general miSsionar
committee of the Methodist church.
The committee to whom the matter had
been referred reported an appropiation of
$127,729, to be divided as the board in
New York might determine between the
north, northwest and south India, Bombay
and Bengal-Burmah conferences.
Bishops Foss, Hurst and Mallalieu made
earnest addresses in support of the recom-
Iincndations. The latter said that if it
were possible to put a hundred thousand
dollars and fifty missionaries into the field
they would have 15,000,000 Methodists in
India in a very few years. -
The other bishops told of the great work
that was being accomplished. Natives
were being converted and baptized by the
tens of thousands.
{Thousands Awaiting Conversion.
In one place 10,000 people were waiting
to be received into the church.
In another conference 150 native’preach-
ers were at work and all they asked for
their services was nine cents a day. ”Give
us the right of way for India,” pleaded
Bishop Hurst, “It is God’s work and God
is pointing the way for us. We must fol-
low it.” '
Bishop Fowler led the opposition. Ho
criticized the fact that the India appropria-
tion had not been scaled one-ninth as had
been all the others, and declared it was
unfair and unjust. The tide of money
had set in toward India to the discredit of
the other missions.
Hypnotized By Tliobnrn.
This country had been hypnotized by
r?
01le Islam,
A Boston Boy’s Eyesight
SavedrPerhapsi-Iis Life.
By HOod’s” Sarsaparillac—Blood Poli~
soned by Canker-
Read the following from a grateful mother:-
" My little boy had Scarlet Fever when a years
old, and it left him very Weak and with blood
poisoned with canker. His eyes became
so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and
for seven weeks he
Could Not Open the Eyes.
I took him twice during that time to the Eye
and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their
remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow
of good. I commenced giving him Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and it soon cured him. I have
never doubted that it saved his sight, even
if not his very life. You may use this tea.I
timomal in any way you choose. .I am always
ready to sound the praise of
.v— . u
Eclectic Serenparilla
because of the wonderful good it did my son.”
Armin F. Bahamas, 2888 Washington St,
Boston, Mass. Get HOOD’S.
HOOD'S PILLe are hand made, and are pm
feet in composition, proportion anr appearance.
1 .'“
People
Weigh and famous
Know and get the best. Cottolene,
the new vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderful popun
larity. At its introduction it was
submitted to expert chemists, promi~
neat physicians and famous cooks.
All of these pronounced
acceptable
food-product, better than lard for
every cooking purpose.
The success of Cottolcue is new
a matter of history. ' Will you shot
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home?
that greatest of moral beggars of ~ - - . -
modern times, Bishop Thoburn. It was AVOld imitations-countless—~
not the business of the committee to WOl‘thCSS. SUCK IO COTTGLENE‘
be carried on the tide that was carrying '1 SOldi“33nd5P°1mdPa“5-
all the missionary money to India. More
than that, India was a. ward of Great . : J“ Made only by
Britain and not of the United States. 33- K-FAi R'AN K3960”
Our own ward, geographically and CHICAGO. AND
providentially, was China. Why not Produce Exchange, New York .
pour out our treasure upon the Chinese.
A century to come, when they were chris-
tiauizcd and civilized, these people would
bring to this country a tide of trade and
travel that would make the ports of the
Pacific coast teem with trade and com-
merce than the Atlantic ports have never
experienced.
India. Getting Too lunch.
Dr. J. M. Buckley, the eloquent editor-
preacbcr of New York, spoke in the same
strain. India, he thought, was getting.r too
much. Comparing China. and India, he
said that the Chinese were kept out, while
the Hindoos would come in by the tens of
thousands if they wanted to. The late
“resident Harrison had not vetoed the
Geary law.
lssncp Fowler interrupting,
he got vetoed himself.” .
“Yes, he got left,” continued Dr. Buck-
ley. “No, that‘s slang; he would have
been further behind had he not pandored
to the Pacific slope.”
India was defended by Bishop Hurst and
Dr. Peck, of New York. The former said
that as for the Chinese, he would to God
that we would let them in by the hun-
dreds of thousands. We needed them.
Dr. Peck declared it would cost as much
to bring the missionaries and their fami-
lies home as to keep them in India for
another year. India was as much our
ward as the ward of any other country.
lly a majority vote it was decided to
scale the appropriation recommended by
the committee one'ninth, to grant $4,000
to reimburse the salary fund for a deficit
created by the depreciation of the native
currency, and to allow the India field to
spend. a further sum of $15,000 provided
it raised the amount itself.
The convention adjourned sine die at 11
o’clock last night.
“No, but
Salvation Army Columblan Congress.
New YORK, Nov. 15.——The Salvation
Army, now holding its Colombian con-
gress in this city, had a grand parade and
public meeting last night. Four thousand
“filters and soldiers werein line headed by
’ several of the army’s military bands cou-
solidutcd and numbering 175 pieces. Over
(dill were playing tambourines.
Greeks May Be Returned.
BOSTON, Nov. 15.——Nine of the Greeks
who came as passengers in the German
steamer Cremon, which arrived here Sun-
day from Hamburg, will be sent back in
‘tlze steamer when she sails, by.- ordor ofI
the immigration commissioners.
224 State St.. Boston.
.>
"bone
$3 SHOE Nelda...
Beat Call Shoe 1n the world for the price.
was;
W. L, Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best Value for
your money. Econcmlze myour foctwcarby
Dmohasins w. L. Douglas Shoes,which
represent the best value at the prices can
venised above, as thousands can testify.
W Take No Substitute. an
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. 1.,
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look
for it when you buy.
W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Mass. Sold by
A. H. HOYT 86 SON.
Pimples, blotches
and eruptions com-
pletely vanish before
a steady use of
Beecham ’5
Vv’qrth a (2&1?) Pi E as
(Tasteless
and health again .- _I
glows in the pure skin
.. and clear complexion.
'25 cents ’a box.
In El
Terrific Cannonading Re—IS
LAs
\
sumed at Melilla.
The Country Illuminated With Pow-
erful Search Lights—Terrified Rif-
fians Flee Like hIadmen for Shelter
in Caves—All Correspondents Ex.
pellcd from the Locality.
LONDON, Nov. 15.——The Melilla. corre-
spondent of the United Press telegraphs
as follows under date of Monday night:
“At 11 o’clock last evening the electric
search light of the Spanish cruisers A1-
fonso XII, Conde de N onadito and Melilla
suddenly illuminated the whole country
around, taking the Moors by surprise. A
terrible cannonade was opened by the
warships and the forts at the same mo-
ment. The terrified Moors could be seen
running about like madman, seeking
shelter in the caves. Many were killed.
“Yesterday a. company of. Spanish cav-
a‘lry made an excursion into the country, ,
going further than any other Spanish
troops have gone since the war opened,
and meeting with no opposition. It is
believed that serious operations will begin
this week.”
Spanish Settlements May be Attacked.
The Moore in the vicinity of Gomera and
-Alhucemas, Spanish possessions on the
the coast of Morocco, are divided on the
question as to whether they shall attack
the Spanish settlements. The peace party
has hitherto been in the majority, but the
agitation is increasing and it is feared that
those favoring peace will soon be overborne
by the war party. ’
The minister of war confirms the report
of the expulsion of the London Daily Tele-
graph’s correspondent from Melilla. and the
expulsion of other foreign correspondents.
It issaid that the war minister will ask
a. vote of 14,000,000 pesctas for the Melillai
campaign.
FATAL SCHOOL-HOUSE FIRE.
A Teacher and One Little Scholar
Burned to a Crisp.
NUNDA, N. Y., Nov. 15. —The school
house at Cooperviile took fire yesterday
and the teacher, Miss Porter, of
this town, with one of her scholars, John
Ward, aged 4, were burned to death.
Miss Porter’s head was nearly burned
away as was also one leg.
The fire started in a. woodshed, leading
to which was the only door in the school
room.
There Were about 20 scholars in the
school when the fire burst in at. the door,
and as Miss May Porter opened the door
all was at once contusion. There Were
two heroes present, Melvin and Charley
Chambers, aged 16 and 14 years, the
oldest boys in the school. ,
Their action‘ undoubtedly saved many
other lives.
The only door to the school house was a.
sea of flames and no one could escape that
way. The boys smashed out the windows
and literally threw the children out [.0 save
their lives.
Melvin was severely burned about his
face, but remained in the school house
until every child was rescued.
All that was left of the burned boy was
his trunk, the arms‘and the le gs having
been burned entirely off. “
Express Contract Abrogated.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.——-The treasury
department has notified the United States
express company Of the abrogation of its
contract at the end of six months. Pro-
posals will be advertised for a new con-
tract. By the terms of the present con-
tract either party could break the contract
at six months notice. This action does
not dcbar the United States express com-
pany from competing under the new
proposals.
Measles and Scarlet Fever.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—-Dr. Senner has
held 200 passengers of the steamer Roland,
which arrived on the tenth instant from
Bremen, under the contract labor law.
Most of the passengers are Poles and Rus-
sian Jews. There are fifteen cases of
measles and scarlet fever among them.
The measles cases xvxll be kept at Ellis
island and the {ever cases will be sent to
North Brother island.
{iii lllllE-l
illIllEllIllllllflllllllilfll‘fiil
ETHEKIN
; THAT GURES
..,
a
Elli!IlI!Iill"IIIIHill]lllIlllllIlllllllllllIRWIN“!IHill”Hill!lllllllll-lllillllll
Smothering Asthma!
SLEPT IN A (:llAlll. 40 YEARS!
Now Goes to Bed and “Sleeps
Like'a Child!” .
We Challenge the World to Show
a Parallel Case!
_ To ANYONE WHO DOUBTS THE TRUTH OF ME. I
ECORSON'IS STATEMENT WE WOULD SAY, “INVES- =
TmATn. WI: COURT THE MOST Tnonoucn IN- a
_VESTIGATION on ALL OUR TESTIMONIALS. I
—DANA SARSAPARILLA CO.: .
G‘EXTLEMENr—I have been troubled with.
EASTHMA for 46 YEARS, suffering so:-—-,_.
badly as to_ be unable to lie down in bed for any—
length of time, being compelled to obtain whati
sleep I could ct sitting in a chair.
Have tried octors and every medicinal coult
sec or hear of Without obtaining much relief.
Lust Spring I saw
DANA’S _
SARSAPARILLA ;
IllllIIllllllilllIlllllIllllllllllllllllIUHillIilllllillliliIllHIIlIllIIllllllIll[Illlll-llflIllilllllllllllllllHlflfllllllllllllllllll ,
lllll
.u
llllIIllllIlllll
V of hfcw nys L J =
no ONTAL POSIT 0N ASE
WELL AS A (IIIILD. Haw": never
.4 lost any sleep since. In consequence of which my:
Egcncm
health has improved wonderfully. Have
only taken two bottles.
I remain, yours respectfully,
Freedom, N. H. JOHN A. CORSON.
GENTs:-—I am personally acquainted with J. ILE
_Corsou and can assure you of his PERFECT Bil-—
’ Em ABILITY. Yours tru
l
, CHRS. W'. HICKS.
=:;'_' “'olfboro, N. H.
lllIl
Druggist.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine.
15' a sensation that everybody has home time
PAIN KILLER
i aremedy that everybody should have all
t e time. Sold everywhere.
llllllllll
Wholesale Arresos of Anarchists.
BARCELONA, Nov. lit—Sixty anarchists
in all Were arrested yesterday in connec-
tion with the recent bomb. throwing.
Among them is the notorious Foutanalo,
in whose house were found ten bombs and
a quantity of dynamite and cartridges.
\Vindow Glass Factory Starts Up.
. PITTSBURG, Nov. 15.—-D. O. Cunning-
ham has started fire in factory “A” and
will blow window glass by the 25th inst.
The firemen will sign the scale. It has
not been decided when factories “B” and ,
“C”, or the bottle factory will start.
ll-IcIiinley’s Majority About 81,000.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 15.——With all but E
two counties, the official majority for
Governor McKinley to-day stands at 81,-
187 and the indications are that it will not
.fall below 81,000 when the full vote is
announced by the secretary of state.
Amalgamated Convention.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Nov. 15.—-A call has
been issued by President Garland of the
’ Amalgamated association for the national
convention to meet at Pittsburg to-mor-
row to consider the preparing of a new
scale for puddling.
Eighteen Persons Drowned.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.——A hurricane blew
over the Frische Haff, an extensive bay in
East Prussia yesterday. Many fishing
boats Were lost and 18 persons were
drowned. »
Against German “fine Tax.
BERLIN, Nov. 15. —Mass meetings have
been held in Trcves, Bingen and Neckar-
Gemuend to protest against the proposed
wine tax.
I
J Initiation
’I Says He is Not conspiring
-._ 1 With Catholics. '
The Protestant Attacks Ubon the2 K.
of L. He Declares is Instigated By
Capitalists——Anti-Catholic Crusade
Belittled—Says the Pope’s Stand
is a. Noble 'One. I
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—General Mas-
ter Workman Eowderly in his annual re-
port to the 17th annual session of the gen-
eral assembly, Knights of Labor, now in
session here, after referring to the work
done by the order, replied to the attacks
made upon him by Protestant clergymen,
who charged that he was conspiring with
the Roman Catholic Chufch to overthrow
the country, said: " ,
“There is but one conclusion to arrive
at. No sensible Protestant has had any-
thing to do with these matters. . N 0 self-
respectiug mah could descend to such
depths of slander and villainous misrepre-
sentations. .
He then asks that a committee of men
who are not affiliated with the Roman
Catholic church be appointed toinvestigate
and report upon the charges. He believes -
that capitalists are the instigators “In
this strife” and continues: ’ ‘
“In many places throughout the coun-
try‘ organizations have been formed to
make war on the pope and invariably they
have taken the initial step by attacking
the local assembly of this order nearest to
them. '
“Had Leo denounced the Knights of
Labor, had he never written in a. friendly
strain concerning labor and labor organi-
zations, there is no doubt but that the
masters of these slaves to religious intoler-
ance would not have given the command
to attack the organization of the Knights
of Labor through the general masser
workman.” '
He belittles the anti-Catholic crusade,
which he says is sweeping over the land,
and declares that “all men whose percep-
tive faculties have not been dulled by
prejudice will admit that the stand taken
by Leo XIII. on the question of labor and
industrial freedom, as well as political in-
dependence, is agrand and noble one.”
A Union Sued for Boycotting.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.——Mills, Bainforth
and Havlin, managers of the Walnut
Street theatre, the Grand Opera house,
Havlin’s theatre and Pike’s Opera bones,
have brought suit for $50,000 damages
against the Stage Employee union for cir-
culating primed circulars boycotting the
Walnut Street,and Havlin’s theatre and
also requesting business men not to allow
advertising matter in their windows for
attractions at the house's named.
A Captain-Revvarded.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15,—At the request
of the British legation at Washington a.
gold watch, awarded bylther majesty’s
government, was ,presented :by Collector
Kilbreth to D. H. Rivers; mhster of the
ship A. G. Hopes. of New York. The
award was in recognition of his‘fservice to
the British bark Glauperis, of Carnarvon,
which was abandoned off Cape Thorn on
May 22, last: ' ' ,1 ..
An Election Assault'er Sentenced.
BUFFALO, Nov. lei—Billy Frazer, ithe
prize-fighter, who assaulted Lawyer Fill:
lerton, while the latter waSIattempting to
obtain entrance to a. polling boOth as a. re-
publican watcher on election day, was,_
sentenced yesterday to six months’ im-i
prisonmentin the penitentiary.- '
Cruiser Columbia’s Trial, 'Ii‘rip.
BOSTON, Nov. 15.—‘—The. United States
cruiser Columbia, in an unofficial trial
over the measured course between Cape
Ann and Cape Porpoise a distance of a
fraction less than 44 knots, averaged the
hitherto unprecedented speed of 22.87
knots an hour. ,, .
Killed By Falling Rock.
HANCOCK, Mick, Nov. 15._—-—N. NJ. An-
drews was killed by a mass of falling rock
and Henry Travcrnow fatally injured inII ,
No. 2 shaft of the Tamarack mine yester-
day. Both had recently come from the
country. Both are married and are Cor-
nish men. '
There aremany kinds of . pain ——-:- there is ohly one Pain _
Killer (Perry DaVis’). It is the. best known remedy for
pains of every nature, external or lutemal. Always keep
iItby you,'a1id be prepared for al—i'einérgeney./ '
, Electric Bitters. I
m'1‘Ihis remedy Is becoming so "cl
Iknown ‘f nd so popular as to need V no-
"special? " mention? All whofihave” used
Electric Bitterssing the samestng' of .
and isguaranteed to do all that is claim-
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis-
eases of the Liver and Kidneys,rwill re-‘
move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and
other adections caused, by, impure
blood—W111 drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as curevall
Malarial fevers—For cure of Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters.———Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded—Price,
510 eta-and $1.00 at H. R. Hale’s drug
s ore. .
o .
v—OO.
Dr. Peter-5‘ Experiences.
LONDON, Nov. 15. —Dr. Carl Peters, the
German explorer, arrived in London yes-
terday on his way home from the United
States. When asked about statements
published in certain American newspapers
concerning his experiences in Africa and
Americ , he said he must decline to be re-
sponsible for anything except his signature
was affixed to the statements. He ‘will
probably seek permission from the German
government to publish his impreésions of
America.
A New Railroad Deal.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—It is an.
noun ced by officials of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, that an agreement had been made
with the Grand Trunk for the establish—
‘mcnt- of athrough passenger service be-
tween Chicago and the east, via Niagara
Fall. The deal is in the nature of a con-
tinuance and improvement upon the an
rangcmont in existence during the ’World’s
fair. .
Are YOur Children Subject to
Group ? ,
If so you should never be Without a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy. It is a certain cure for. croup, and
has never been known to fail. If given
freely as scones a croupy cough appears
it will prevent the attack. It is the sole
reliance with thousands of mothers who
have croupy children, and never disap-
points them. There is no danger in
giving this remedy in large and fre-
quent doses, as it contains nothing in-
jurious.
Mr. Wm. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the
past twelve years, says : “Chamber-
. lain’s Cough Remedey gives better sat-
isfaction than any other cough medicine
I have ever sold.” There is good reason
for this. No other will cure a cold so
quickly ; no other is'SO certain a pre-
ventive and cure for croup ; no other
affords so much relief in case of whoop-
ing cough. For sale by Gregorg & Co.,
druggists. .
Held in $15,000IBail.
an Yonn, Nov. 15.—-George Lingard,
3'30 was arrested for forging 207 check.
filly: Gui-Eel}. anti nal bank, was heldin
My) ball.
It Should bejn Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 ClayIISt., Sharps-
burg. Pa., says he will not be without
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con-‘
sumptlon, Coughs and Co ds, that it
cured. his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of "La
Grippe,’.’ when various Other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
.good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pit, claims Dr. King’s New Discovery
has done‘ him more good than anything
he ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth-
ing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles
at R. H. Hale’s drug store. Large
bottles. 50c. and $1.00.
Tb "Bldst‘ again.
BUFFALO, Nov. lei—The Niagara blast
furnace at Tonawanda, ,wbich has been
banked for the pust 70 days, has resumed
operations. ‘_
‘._ Local W ember Forecast.
c; Fair, vaiiz ble winds. viiilulr gmlrv.
0;
O. N. Rogers,
Cf Adams, N. Y., ate nothing but dry
bread for three years on account of
thpt terrible dIsease, Dyspepsia. He
states that he was entiely cured by Dr.
Hale’s Household Tea and can now eat
anythlng. This greatest medicine
known 18 sold at 25 and 50 cents per
package at H. R- Hale’s drug store.
ii Decides to Discontinue.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 15,—The Portland
Lloy de, a marine insurance company which
has carried on a successful businessin this
city for a quarter of a century, has decided
to discontinue.
j( Bucklln’s Armca Salve.
n The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
urhlses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chllblalns, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Phyrequired. ~ It is guaranteed to give
n‘erfectsatlsfaction, or money refunded
Prloe 25 cents per box. For Sale by
I Il‘Retuincd in Jackson Park.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—L. Z. Leith notified
the directors of the Columbian muslcum
that he .will contribute $100,000 to the
fund provided the museum is built and
retained in Jackson Dark. .
' Do You Know
Theta large percentage of deaths in
this country are caused by consump-
tion and lung trouble? , A little cold
neglected in the beginning often
terminates in consumption. Every
time you cough you -increase the
trouble, and an inflammatiOn is soon
started, which is dlflicult to control.
There is one remedy that-cures quickly
every kind of a cough. That is Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure. It is
the best. Are you not entitled to the
best? For sale at 25c. and 500. a bot-
tle at H. R. Hale’s drag store. .
Uprisiri'gs in Cuba.
NEW Yonx, Nov. 15. —Adviccs from
Cuba report :1 number of local uprisings,
but no general revolution. ’
De'serv-ing Prai e.
We desire to say to ou. citizens, that
for years we have be..n selling Dr.
King’s New Discover for Consump-
.t‘ion, Dr. King’s New ife PiIls. Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do _not
hesitate to guarantee them every tune
and we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use. These remedies
have won thou-I great popularity, 63y
on their merits. II. It. Hale djr' Iiit.
praise. —A purer medicine dOes not exist -
IQNLY :INCIDENTS OFTHE GAllIE »
Football '7 Captain Muckey Does Not} I
Complain bf‘Rou'gh Treatment.
IPHILADELPHIA,,N0V. Iii—Captain Mac-
key, of the Pennsylvania football team,
was seen by a. reporter to-day and asked ‘
as to the stories accusing his men of
“roughness” and “brutality,” etc. He
said that nothing of the kind had come
under-his notice, nor did any'of the team
know of any incidents of the game which
justified in the very sm alle'st degree such
accusations. He laughed at the story of
“Butterworth’s bite” and said that it
would make a good title for a dime novel
and had about as much foundation in fact.
It would take an ogre to bite through a
canvas jacket, a sweater and an under- .
shirt. . .
When asked about the treatment, his
own men had received he said they had no
complaint to make. He himself had a bad
contusion of the eye from a blow of Mr.
Murphy’s fist. Every one on the field saw
Hinkey strike Knipe withno provocation
from the latter except that he had made a
“touchdown.” ' The same player jumped
with his knees on Osgood’s neck after the
latter 'had called "down.” McCrea re-
peatedly struck Wh «.rtou about the face -
and head and pulled Off deliberately the
protecting bandages from his swollen and
inflamed ‘ear, although doing so caused ag-
onizing pain; but the Pennsylvania team,
he said, accepted those occurrences as un~
pleasant incidents of an exciting game.
MRS. HALLIDAY BREAKS OUT.
She Almost IChokcd' the Sheriff's
Wife to Death.
MONTICELLO, N. Y., Nov. 15.—-Mrs.
Paul Halliday, the triple murderess, in
her efiforts to counterfeit insanity has be-
come a terror to, her attendants.
Yesterday she exhibited much violence
as Mrs. Beecher, wife of the sheriff. was
giving her breakfast and trying to make
more comfortable. She sprang at her
with the ferocity of a. tigress and clutched
her by the throat and soon would have
strangled her bad the sheriff not sprang to
his wife’s rescue. , -
As it was, Mrs. Beecher was choked un-
til she gasped for breath.
The sheriff says she is a powerful woman
and itwas with no little dilficulty that he
loosened her grasp from his wife’s neck.
With the help .of attendants Mrs. Halli-
day was placed on the low couch in the
cell and given her meal.
In the melee a. large needle, something
like a darning needle, only larger, was
discovered secreted in the folds of her
dress. Where she got it is a mystery. It
is thought she was waiting an Opportunity
to use it on some of the attendants.
LAST, OF A TRAGIC FADIILY.
The Late Chief of Police Henna-saf-
of New Orleans, Mother Dying. ‘-
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15,—Mrs. Hen-
nessy, mother of the late chief of police,
is dying at a very advanced age. She is
the last of the family. ’ Her husband ‘was
killed in a. street duel. Mike Hennesy,
her nephew, was assassinated in Texas
and her son Dave was murdered by Ital-
ians. His death caused the uprising which
resulted in the lynching of the thirteen
Italians at the Parish prison three years
a o.
gDave and Mike killed Thomas Devereux
in a street duel here some time before.
Devereux was chief of detectives.
\Vants France to Take Care of Her.
ALBANY, Nov. 15.—-“Mme. Bertha” is
the name of a. woman who for some time
past acted as governess in the family of a
prominent professor at Peekskill. She is
insane now, and isattractiug the attention
of the state commissioners in lunacy, for
she is a Frenchwoman, and it is the desire
of the state authorities that she be sent
from the Middletown hospital back to
Paris, where she came from. The com-
missioners have written to the French am-
bassador at Washington with that end
in view.
Suit Against a. Mutual Life Company.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. -—Duga1d Graham,
of Montreal, has brought suit in that city
against the Mutual life insurance com-
pany of this city for $126,000 damages, al-
leged to have been sustained by the in-
surance company’s fraudulent wrecking
of the Elmira municipal improvement
company. Mr. Graham is a. bondholder
of the company and-was formerly a. di-
rector. .
Signs of Business Improvement
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Nov. 15.——’l‘here are
signs of returning activity in manufactur-
ing circles in this city and outlying ham-
lets. Several of the mills are getting out
samples preparatory to a resumption of
business at an early day. It is understood
that the Sanford carpet mills, which have
been closed sixteen weeks, will start up
shortly. ,
Ironworkers’ Families Evicteda
Prrrsnuno, Nov. 15.——The families of
24 striking iron workers were evicted from
com any houses by the Pittsburg forge ,
andII-on company through failure to pay
their rent. The families are penniless
and are living on public and private «char-
ities. Some secured houses and rooms in
other sections of the city.
____,.______..___.
Thurston Confers With Gresham.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I5.—~Mr. Thurston,
the Hawaiian minister, had a second in-
terview with Secretary Gresham shortly
after the cabinet meeting yesterday after-
noon. The conference was devoted to the
discussion of the Hawaiian situation and
lasted three—quarters of an hour.
Railroad Rumor Denied. -
ORANGE, N. J., Nov. Iii—Henry
Graves, as a director of the Jersey Gen-
‘ tral, officially states that there is no truth
hatever in the alleged combination be-
?ween the New York & N ew Haven, Jersey
Central and Reading railroads. . '
_______,_..._.._..____...
Crispl Sounding German Bankers.
BnnLIN, Nov. 15. —-The_:I‘agebla.tt asserts ‘
that Signor‘CIispi, ex-premier of Italy, is
in Berlin incognito for the purpose of
sounding bankers on a scheme of Italian
finance. _ I
. MoKanc’s Hunting Trip. . I
FORT MONROE, Va, Nov. 15. —John Y.
McKano and party left for Williamsburg
yesterdayxmorning on _a. hunting expedi-
tion.» .
Piper Mill Resumes Work.
Lm' .Tvmn, N. J., Nov. 15.—After
an idlen s ofseveral weeks Mann’s paper
. mill her has resumed work.
They; all ma the GAznr-I'E
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler