Evening gazette, Thursday, September 10, 1896 · page 8

 

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' banking. ,._.
This single handedstr‘uggle and triumph -

of ‘the Navy William C. Whitneylg,

Echanged. ‘ ‘z- .: , -

HENRYWE’EDEAD

Paralysis Carries 01f E's-United States
' Senator From Ohio. .-

1 vssrsszTFUL’ CAREER.

no". ‘He' Attained Prominence—Lawyer,
Candidate .For Governor, Represent-
ative and Senatorefix-Secretary
Whitney His Son-in-law.

 

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10. —-Former Senator
Henry B. Payne died of paralysis today.
Mr. Payne was attacked with paralysis

last Wednesday at 'his'home, 595 Euclid

avenue. . ,

He appeared to rally. from the effects, but
the stroke weakened him, and on‘aocount
of his advanced age he succumbed.

 

.Henry B. Payne was born Nov. 30, 1810,
in Hamilton county-N. Y. He was edu-
cated at =HamiltOn 'oollege'and afterward
studied law: under John C. Spencer at

_ Canandaigua." ' .
\ Early in life he moved to Cleveland, _

Where he'began the practice of: law. . Mr.
Payne was-from 1833 to 1846 easilylthe

\

- HENRY i3. PAYNE. ' ‘

leader of the bar of northern Ohio, and it
may be doubted whetherhis equal in pro-
fessional practice or prominence was to be
found in the Wh'OIe state.

In the year last named he contended suc—
cessfully in behalf ofm private client in a
notable test caselof great public impor-
tance, in which: the; banking interests of
Ohio, represented bythej'combined legal
forces of northernOhiofand western Penn-

’sylvania, sought to enforce an oppressive

cOnstructiOn of theOhio laws relative to

of Mr. Payne protected his clients and the

public against,=oppressive 'exactions from.

the banking .corjIJOrations,»'bnt only at the

' expense of.his'dvvn..hoalth.'

It wasthe}culminatingxpoint in a pro--

fessional' Tipractice -whiCh,?for "some time,
had been 1500 glaborious, and exacting and
was succeeded by a prostrating illness
which obliged him to forSake the field'of
his forensic triumphs and‘address himself
to occupations in which his active intel-
lect Could express itself otherwise than by

: oratorical speech; . 1. _

His Politi‘cal Career.

1 In his’state he was first elected in 1848
to the state senate and easily became the

. leader of his party in that body—so much

so that when the balloting for United
States senator began his party placed him
in nomination for the office. For more
than two weeks the balloting centinued
under circumstances of the greatest excite-
ment, The Whigs tried. successively the
elder Ewing, Tom Corwin and others
against him and finally, by-a coalition
with the Free. Soilers—which the Demo-
crats, under the leadership of Mr. Payne,

’ declined—elected Ben Wade by one major-

ity. . _ .

His acceptance .of the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor in 1857, and the bril-
liancy and vigor of the subsequent cam-
paign cut down the Republican majority
of 16,432 which Fremont had received the
previous year to a majority of only 1,503

‘for Salmon P. Chase.

In 1857-8, at the time of the presenta-
tion of the Lecompton constitution, an‘ in-
strument which Buchanan favored and
which Douglas denounced, Mr. Payne
joined Douglas in stumpingohio with

- 'such effect that Douglas was as prone to

call himself a “Payne war~ Democrat” as
Mr. Payne was pleased to be'calle‘d‘ a
“Douglas war Democrat,” as he was to
the core. As delegate at, large. to ‘the
Charleston convention in$1860 he took a
similar stand: Heading "the ‘minority‘re-
port of the committee on resolutions he
warned all hot heads of _ the breaker! to-
ward which they were rushing.“ ; ' _
His. defense of that report in‘a speech
remarkable fer perspiouity, earnestness,

‘ eloquence and power carried it through the

convention and won for him a national
reputation, adorned by the gratitude and
esteem of the north and south together.
When the war broke out, he was among
the foremost in efforts to smother it. He
promptly joined with other wealthy citi-
zens of Cleveland in executing aguarantee
togthe county treasurer by advancing mon-
ey to ' equip regiments, trusting to future

legislation to sanction and ratify the ad-

vances ., 1
In 1862 he became president of the
Cleveland sinking :fund‘ commission. and

’ ‘ wasfor several year's president of the Cleve-

land, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad
company. He was chairman of the Ohio
delegation to the Baltimore Democratic
convention of 1872, a member of congress
in 1875.7, chairman of the house commit-
tee on the electoral bill and a member 0).

the electoral commission in 1876. In 1884 ‘

he was elected. to thel'Unite‘d States senate.
He was the, father-'in-law of air-Secretary

Senator’Pa'yne was a' member of the Old
Richmond Terminal reorganization cem-
mittee. He was one of the original group
of the Nickel Plate road. ‘He~was largely

, interested in "the Standard Oil company,

of which his son, Colonel O. H. Payne,
was for so long a time thetreasurer. .

‘ Traflo.fiecumed in‘Colombias'i‘! .

COLON, Celcmbia, Sept. 1‘0.-'—-'After‘ a
suspension of traffic. on the Carthagena
railroad for ten days the government will
now allow transportationuat previous rates.
In the meantime, however, the'port‘is
blocked with cargo~ REE-thQPFiQGEOf pro-‘

visions have risereaseds: '- . : .

"2..“ ‘ Price’bOlBar-wGOIJ-EA'dvanced. .
LONDON, Sept. 10.—The Bank of Eng- '
3 land has advanced the price of bar gold at

78 shillings. American eaglesare un-

Spnin Sends Troops to Manilln‘.‘
' 'BA'BOELQNFA,'Se‘pt; LO..-—'-Fifteon hundred

,_troo 's embarked on board thesteamshiy

.-. :- “6110561789 today for'Manllla. .

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, f'PAN-AH‘ERIQAN’ cN-IoN:
Good ne‘suits nipooted ms. the roots.
' ' ' Conference Infilllexico. . ’ ’ ‘

WASHINGTON, Sept. V10.,—It isexpected'
here that the pan-American conference re-
cently held in the'City of Mexico will be
productive of substantial good initbe near

future, and in the end bring about a de-j

cided change in the attitude of the'Euro-
pean powers toward the republics of South
and Central America. The manifestation
of an intention on the part Of the Ameri~’
can governments to present ‘a united front
in opposition to unreasonable demands by
European powers is calculated to do away
with “the ultimatum habit,”..Which- has
been a growing source, of irritation to the
small republics. - . - ..
Inasmuch as some surprise has been ex-
pressed because the United States, did not
participate, in the pan-AmericancOnfer-
once, it may be prOper to state, on-the au-
thority of an official who is fully aware of
the purposes of the’administration in this-
matter, that it was not from lack of sym-
pathy with the generalobjects ofthe con-
forence, that the United States refrained
from open participation. On the contrary,
Secretary Olney was animated . by the
strongest desire to make the conference a
success, and it. was only because he felt
that the gathering would make .a’ much
stronger impressionupon Europe. if it was
free from all suspicion of being dominated
by. the United States that he refrained

_ from sending representatives to Mvexico.

Long before the congress assembled,
and, in fact,'before the invitations were
formally delivered, Secretary Olney had
thoroughly considered and discussed the
propriety of United. States representation
in the congress-with Senor Garbo, the
newly accredited minister to Washington
of Ecuador, the, country which originated
the idea of holdingja’pamAmer-ican con-
ference this year. It was then decided by
Mr. Olney, with the concurrence of Senor
Garbo, that the conference would be of
greater value as a support to the United
States in the advanced position it had tak-

- en respecting the.Venezuelan boundary

dispute if the other nations of this hemis-
phere were permitted 'to express their son-
timents respecting the construction of the
Monroe doctrine embodied in Mr. Olney’s

~famous note of July, 1895, absolutely free

from influence byvtho United States. NOW
it is felt by the administration that the re-
sults have fully justified the adoption of
his policy of noninterference, for not only
has the European mind been disabused of
the impression that there is a divided
America on the Monroe doctrine, but our
government has been relieved of the neces-
sity of committing itself to any entangling
pledges. .

Dr. Gallagher Committed.
NEW YORK, Sept.'10.—J.ustice-J. H. Mc-

 

Carthy of the city court stated today that
General, James R. O’Beirne, chairman of

the reception committee which met Dr.
Gallagher, the released Irishiprisoner, had
called on him at his home last night and
asked him to signfpapers committing Dr.

Gallagher to the insane‘asylum at Amity-

ville. General ‘O’fBeirne produced affida-
vits showing DruGallagher- to be insane,
and Justice McCarthy signed the papers.

Irish Convention Denounced.
LONDON, Sept. 10.9.Tohn Redmond, in
addressing the National league at‘Dublin,
denounced the‘recen't‘ Irish convention held
in that city as a sham. Not a single 'Par-
nellite,‘ he. said, wasthere, and the Healy

followers were absent._ Nobodyfwould pro»

tend to guess the exact num her who would
support Mr. Healy, but he believed that it
was fair to say that nearly half of t nti-
Parnellite members of ’the house‘o'f'w om-
mons might be regarded as Healyites.

_ Attempt to Bribe Aldermen.

TRENTON, Sept. 10.—-At a meeting of
the city council 3, great stir was caused by
President Walker,,who told the members
that he had been‘i'nform'ed that eflorts had
been made to bribe certain alderman to se-
cure their votes for contracts for public
improvements. President Walker said he
was informed that one member of - the
council had been offered $600 for his vote
on a paving contract. V ,

Killed Near His Gravestone.

LOWELL, ‘MaSs., Sept. 10.—-lsaac Cham-
berlain, aged 60, of Hartford, was struck
by an express train' and'instantly killed
while walking on the track at North
Chelmsford. The gravestone bearing his
own name had been placed in position a
few minutes before his death. occurred,
lacking only the date of his death to make
the inscription complete. ' l '

, . ' Rescuers Rescued.

, 'NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Eight men Went
out in a steam‘l‘aunch to see if they could
be of service to the passengers of the
steamer Pleasure Bay, which lay stranded.
The launch was carried against the Pleas-

‘ ure Bay’s paddle wheels. The smaller craft

went under, and the eight passengers wore
rescued from drowningthrough the efforts
of the steamer’s crew. . . .

Tour of the. Czdrfland Czarina.
COPENHAGEN,.Sept. lit—The czar ,and
czarina landedhere from Kiel. They Were
received by the king ‘and queen of Dan-
mark, the crown prince and princess, the

- Princess of Wales and other members of
- the royal family, after which they proceed-

ed to Benstorfl'castle. The czar and cza-
rina and the king-and queen occupied the
same carriage. -. ~ » »

I An Ingenious Suicide. 0
WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Sept, 10. —B.~- S.
Palsey’, airesident of Ellsworth township,

‘Emmett county, lay down lubed, placed a

stick of dynamite under'hls pillow, attach-
ed an electric battery and touched the but-

ton. The house was shattered to pieces.

" Starved Herself to Death In Jail.-

BERLIN, Ont, Sept. 10.'—'Mrs.' Finke-
stein, aged 80, died in jail as the result of
starvation. She had been committed after
having tried to cut her throat with a razor.
After' herncommitment . she persistently re-
fused to take fond. ’ .

'.-\ . New 'Cnble Telephone. ‘ ‘ ~

Loxn'oiv. Sept; 10.—An Odessa dispatch; '
to The N we says thata Moscow electrician : n

named Kildischewskyls coming to Lon:

dad to test a new'telephOne discovery he“

has made with 'the' Atlantic cable.

.. . Sawmills'Bn‘i-fned.‘ '
Farms "Earns, Ont, Sept. 10.-.-'1~‘he
saw and shingle mills owned ~by J. W.
How'ry8z Son, Saginaw, Mich.,jwere burn-
edgtoday. The loss; is $40,000gand the in-
surance $22,000. ' ' 3 ~ . y.

._M'u- amuse... to: ‘
:_pUhLIN,,_'Sept. -10.'-‘-»‘Mrs. T. S. Parnell,
mothergot‘the‘3-late Charles Stewart Par-

“°"‘-;r.“1"°'1‘l99'91 in E. Essa. nees'thiesiw.'

 

_ commemorate; 86961049150
Princezof 13791.9? Persimmon‘mn theisti-

 

Advertise in the Gazer-rm

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A Blue Outlook For Spain, According to
an English Correspondent. -._ 1 1
LONDON, Sept. 10,—The' Times" ‘godgy
publishes'a' lengthy letter from its Havana:
correspondent. dealing,With the state of af-5
fairs in'Cuba, in the course of which he
says: - '

“Careful study'for the pastfour months, .

convinces me that, despite serious losses,
the rebels are holding their own against
thetroops. ' -:' 1 '- , '

“The wealthy agricultural districts are
completely under rebel control, and the
whole sympathy,of the-',islanders is with
the rebels. - ' ; - , .

-,“Even Havana, which ismore Spanish
than any other town or district, is perme-
ated with animosity toward Spanish rule,
and is honeycombed with intriguers on be-
half of the rebellion. . “

. “It is quite falseto call it acolor strug-
gle. 'In the fighting . ranks of . the insuri-
gents the proportion ' is 70 per cent of
whites to 30 per cent negroes.-_ _

“Itis' now too late to compromise by
grantingrefoms.
would not now accept full . autonomy, as
the price of yielding their arms. '

‘ “I say this advisedly aftera careful ex-
amination of the situation from all points
of, view. . . . A - :

“Spain will be compelled to conquer or
to abandon the island. This irreconcilable
attitude of the rebels is largely due to the
wholesale execution of rebels after sum-
mary trial. These drastic measures only
increase the hatred of Spain without de-
terring recruits from joining the rebellion.

The Cuban insurgents- 4

. “Another reason is the hopeless prospect 1

of any rehabilitation of Cuban credit while
the island is under Spanish dominion. ’
“Taxation must be heavily increased to
pay the burdens of the war. Hence the
people with vested interests prefer the risk
and uncertainties of independence coupled
with the earnest hope that» at nodistant

”date Cuba will become a state in the Amer- '

lcan Union.” ~ .

my}: MURDERERS TO DIE.

 

'Warrants to the Sherifl’.

SANTA FE, N. 1 M.,_ Sept-.10. — The
clerk of. the territorial supreme court to-
day forwarded to the sheriffs of ,e coun-
ties affected certified copies of _t e judg-
ments of the territorial sunreme court in
the cases of Perfecto Padll a.,and Resario
Ring of Rio Arriba county, Dionicio San-
doval of iBernalillo county and Antonio
Gonzales and Eugenio Aragon of Chaves
county, sentenced to be hanged for mur-
der on Sept. 24. .Thegcopies concludewith
the death warrant of the court. The exe-
cutions willtake place on the day desig-
nated by the supreme court.

The four members of the Borrego gang
in Santa Fe county have their. cases pend-

ing before the supreme court on ai'techéu

Trouble. For Turkey. .
LONDON, Sept. 10,—The Telegraph pub-
lishes a-dispatch from Athens which says
the Turks have massacred 20 refugee Ar-
menians in' Scutari. This dispatch also
states that aproclamaticn is being sent
broadcast: "through 'Thessaly. referring to
- the recent Armenian coup in Constantino—
ple, "when the Ottoman-bank was seized,
and urging Macedonians to make a similar
coup and 'to wring autonomy from reluc-
tant Europe. ‘ ~

. r ZEANOIA-h AND "Commenced.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
' . , . Exchange. _ . r-
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Money'on call firmer at

6 per cent.

‘nicality.

with actual business in bankers’ bills at $.84
@434” for. demand and SLSW.S.2% for 60
days. Posted“ rates, 34.8804.84 and $4.85@
4.86. Commercial bills. 34.81%. :Silver certifi-
cates. sales, 32,000» at 67c. Bar- silver, 660.
Mexican dollars, 5154c. Government bonds
strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
strong. _ ‘
Closing prices: ' .

Atchison...........12% New England..... —-
Bur. &. Quincy... 67% N. J. Central....,.102}./1

C., C;, C. & St. L. 26 North American-.. 4%
Chesapeake &'O.. 14 Northern Pacific. 12%
Chicago Gas ...... 59 Do. pref. .......... 20
Cordage ........... 3% N. Y. Central. 93%
Cotton , Oil ........ 14 Omaha. ............ 38%
Del. & Hudson. . .121 Ontario & “fest“ . l3
Disiillers" Trust.. -— Pacific Mail ..... .. 19%
Erie ............. .. 13 Reading...‘ ........ 16%
General Electric. 27% Rock Island....._...00}é
Hocking Valley.. 1% Silver Bullion..... 67
Lackawanna... . . .151 , St. Paul. . . ....... . 70%
Lake Shore ....... 145 Sugar Refinery. .1115lé
Lead... ........... 22 'Texas Pacific ...... 6% -
Louisville & Nash 41 Union Pacific ..... 6%

Missouri Pacific. . 19%
Northwestern. . . . 9835.1

Wabash pref.. . . . . 14%
Western Union. . . 81%

General Markets.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—FLOUR-—State and
western quiet. but steady; city mills patents.
[email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]: city mills
clears, [email protected]: winter straights,$3.w.25;

WHEAT—No. 2- red ruled quiet and about
steady on prospects of a. bullish government
report tomorrow; December, 64mm; May.

We.
CORN—(No. 2 quiet, but-steady. with wheat:
October, 25%“ December, 2734c. ,
OATS—No. 2 ruled strong and more active
on rumors of the worst government report in.
'11 years; track, whine, state. 18@m'c.; track.
, white, western, 18@2‘l’c. -
PORK—Quiet: mess, [email protected]; family, $9.25
@1025. 3,
, LARD-Dull;

prime Western steam, $3.00.
' nominal. " ‘ ' ‘

BUTTER—Steady; state dairy,10@15c.; state ’

creamery. ll}§@lt}§c. .
CHEESE—Quiet; state, large, _6@85éc.; small.

MW- . , 4
EGGS—Quid; state and Pennsylvania. new
170.: Western. 60‘. ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘
. .SUGAR-Jnaw quiet; fair refining, 213-16c.;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3940.; refined quiet; crush-
ed. $60.: pow’dersd. 5c. .'
TURPENTINE—Quiet; We. -'
MOLASSES—Firm: Newr‘Orlean‘s,‘ We.-

TALLOW—Steady; city. We; country.

”(We ,
HAY-Steady: shippins. 60@65c.; good to
choice-Wk.

 

 

 

 

fl rWhen I was thirteen gears old I begangtc have '
sore Ie‘ye‘s and ‘ears. an from'm ears a.humor -
spre . I, doctor'ed with five .. iffcrent-skilful
' doctors, but the did me no good.. My disease
was Eczema. , y this time it had gone all over
me head. face. and body. Nobody thought-I
would live, and would not have buttor Concern
Kaunas. 1‘! used four boxes of German. '
ave cakes otCurrcuasBcsm and thre‘ bottles '
of CUTIOUBA Rrsorvrxr. M hai ‘aii line out
at that time but now it is so ck .can'hardly.
comb it. ll am .slxte‘en. years old,’ weigh 130

,pounds and am rfectl welt; . : 2
,::‘_. - and Malignancxa " n.-i,N. Y.

i"; sin" Inclin- Tauru"‘ar.‘-‘..Wsrnii;bs’ths.with cc-

‘1. 861d .ithm‘hoht the cone. Plies ii’flcri'conw one o
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firt'cmfétsfi‘s’ifl'tm’“ Ind ‘1'"?an 'Dnua

 

.- “ Bow to Cure Every B'ki'n Hearth? mailed use.

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New Mexico Supreme Court Transmits~

Prime mercantile paper nomi-l
- nally.7@9 per cent. Sterling exchange steady,

RICE—Firm: domestic. 39mm: Japan. 4@ ‘

:11ch! ”'s‘ ’- ratio a ‘ cations (Sf-20m" [can (oint— '
ingmnd? doses ~' .1 ‘so . 3
. eh ) retinitis; _ crises-rep .- Rd 3”". Ingram; ,

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; in no way -°f*.SUMMER scone—Ti We
"never, carry, any Escas‘oirs geods “over- to

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In OurBig‘. _
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$12.00 Jackets, best Covert,
. -9.00 Jacket for -
7.00 Jacket for -' '
5.00 Iacket for ,' -
4.00 Jacket for

Capes. ~. ..

3 5.00 Silk Ca es ,

7.98 Silk Capgs . .‘ $
10.75 Silk Capes - 1
215.00 Silerapes -
18.00 Silk Capes
11.00 Silk Capes' ‘ »

5.00 Velvet Capes ~ '

9.75 Velvet Capes

10. 75 Velvet capes 5

12.00 Velvet Capes .

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_aoapupuoon

$5.00
I .98

13.50 ‘

2.50 '
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New isiheiim’e in buy a Light Weighitape «racket-forte" wear.
the room for our Heavy Winter Jackets. liners credit

I * Clct‘hCapes. 7

s 3.50 Cloth Capes, appliqued, s I .oo
. 4.98 Cloth Capes, appliqued, V 2.00
5 25 Cloth Capes st’p’d seams, ‘ 2.25

5.98 Navy Blue Capes ' '_ ‘ 2.98
5.50 Silk Embroidered:Capes, 2.98
_ 6.98 Black Cape, . I

- f :25".

 

Children‘s cross... *

$ .50 Gingham Dresses, ' "

“s" .25
_ .75 Chambra’y Dresses; , .50
. 1.50 Chambray Dresses, . '-

P'i9‘9"- .. :
A K Children’s Hats. ‘

 

99‘ .19 Wash Lawns, . | 0
.25 Pinkisun sopnee, a; 'f g. j 5
.93 Silk Hats, ‘ " ' " ' “,‘25
.98 Lawn Bennets, lac‘e trim’d, .49
.39 and 4% Lace Caps, , | 0
siighu'fistiléd,

 

“ SllkWalsts

3 4.00 ,Silk-."Vai51§i ;" E.
7.09 suggests;

5.25 Black'Silr'w.‘:.._.,». 1;
. : . 6.75 Blank Silk Wants;

g, .

,, sit-.98
i ;5-00
" 3.75
14.75

“Shirt Waite, I ,9, so and 98c.

 

 

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ancelCoinpany. Glass will break endeburglarsfieedynamite ‘-

1 You Should be insured. A policy in the Reliance Oi Thfladelphia

W HmBYINGE©NY

No.1Estateahdsaienetalg Insurance

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Insur-

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' Phoenix :of Hartford; --Scotland Union. of Scotland; New-Hampshire of
Manchester; RocheSter German‘tofr RocheSter; United States and Pacific.

' ._,_ , ,0“. New . York; Security cf‘eNewHampshire or Granite Statepf Ports-

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