A PROFIT] SSS TBAMP.
The Grenery Family’ s March From
Pittston (I’LL) to NeW York.
roorsonn AND STARVING.
Huddled' on 3 Dock, the Cries of Their
Children For Food Brought a
Kindly Policeman—Ali Will
8 Be 56111: Back to Pittston.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—A family of five
were reunited in the Yorkville police ocurt
today. They had only been separated 12
hours, but their greetings were as effusive
as if the time had been years. When they
left each other last night, they were starv-
ing. Today all were well filled and the
children so clean and happy that their
parents did not know them.
This family, consisting of Michael
Grenery, 43 years old, his wife Rose L.,
30 years old, and their three children,
Mary, Ignatz and Rachel, aged respective-
ly 2, 5 and 8 years, with a friend, Isaac
Hulnick, 36 years old, were found huddled
at the East Twentieth street dock last
night by Policeman Schmoll of the East
Twenty- -seccnd street station.
They had walked all the way from Pitts-
ton, Pa , and were weary, foct'so‘re and
hungrY- '
According to Grenery, the father of the
family, they had all left Janesburg, as
there was no work to be had there, and
for 12 days walked, with but little rest,
until they arrived in New York.
They came here penniless, and having
no place to go to they sought rest on the
dock where they were found. None of
them can speak any English. The elder
Grenerys are natives of Sweden, while
Hulnick is a Russian.
They were huddled together on the dock
at 8 o’clock when Policeman Schmoll had
his attention called to them by the cries of
the children for something to eat.
.Food For All.
He found all of them ragged, dirty and
footsore, and to all inquiries he made they
pointed to their mouths, as though to say
that they were hungry.
Schmoll summoned a patrol wagon and
took the hungry wanderers to the station
house.
When the sergeant learned the case, he
had the two older children sent to the
Gerry society rooms, where they were at
once washed, fed and then put to bedrfcr
the night.
Their parents, as well as the baby and
Hulnlck, were fed at the station house,
where they were detained for the night.
Today Ignatz and Rachel, attired in clothes '
and laughing with happiness, met their
parents in court.
The parents did not at first recognize the
children, whose appearance had undergone
such a wonderful change.
When Agents Butcher and Schmidt
brought them together and explained as
best they could that the boy and girl Were
their children, the parents fell on their
knees and kissed the hands of the agents
and then pressed their children to their
breasts.
Through the interpreter of Yorkville
police, court Granary told the following
story to a reporter:
“We were about starving where we'
were, and some one told us we could make
plenty of money in New York and the
east.
“We packed up all we had in the world,
a tin can, some bedding and some clothes.
We had a very hard time finding the way
at times.
“Everybody was kind to us however.
We spent $2 on the way here, including
ferriage across to this city. The farmers
on the way gave us plenty to eat. We
begged whenever we were hungry, and we
were seldom turned away.
“We got up early in the mornings and
walked till late at night. The weather was
bad. It was usually cold at night. Of
course we were very tired when we rested
for the day. _,
Will Have to Go Back.
” We built a fire with wood and with
leaves and made ourselves as comfortable
as we could. One night it rained very
hard, and a kind farmer allowed us to
sleep in his barn.
“Sometimes it rained a little when we
were asleep in the woods or in a field, and
we got a little wet, but, thank God, we
are all in excellent health.
“Our eldest child walked most ofthe
way. I haven’t the faintest idea how many
miles it isrfrom here to Pittston, Pa., or
how we came, but we would simply say
‘New York,’ and the people would point
to this way or'thc other Way, and we fol-
lowed. ”
Grenery said that the small children
were carried by himself, his wife and Hul-
nick in turn.
One of the bundles containing the bed
clothing was several feet around and quite
heavy. Grenery said there was another in
the party who helped to carry too. He
came to this city in a ferryboat yesterday
afternoon. - .
All afternoon, after arriving here, they
walked through the city, down town and
up town. He said it was the most uncom-
fortable walking they had donesince they
left Pittston.
Magistrate Flammer sent the family to
Mr. Blake, superintendent of the outdoor
poor. The patrol wagon took all to
Eleventh street and Third avenue, where
Mr. Blake was to dispose of them. ‘
He said he would have to send themto
Pittstcn, as, unfortunately, New York had
more poor than it could take care of.
Fatal Fire-at Milvkaukee. .
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16. —-One man was
burned to death, another fatally injured
and 25 horses killed in afire in Albert
'Manges’ stables today. The flames spread
so rapidly that 'only three men and 'a few
horses were able to get out of the build-
ing. An unknown man, burned so badly
that he cannot recover, was taken out.
The body of another man was taken out.
. Dr. Parkhurst Returning. r
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16.—The Germanic,
sailing for New York tomorrow, takes
among her passengers the Rev.‘ Dr.
Charles H. Parkhurst, Mr. George 'Van-
derbilt, Colonel W. Jay and the Rev. John
Watson (Ian Maclaren), author of “Be-
side the Bonnie Brier Bush” and “Days
of Auld Lang Syne.”
'3' Blaze In Camden, Ark.
0111mm Ark, Sept 16. —The Hickok
Lumber company' s plant at Ogainaw. one
of the largest in the state. was destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at 875 000.
An American Horse “'ins.
LONDON,- Sept. 16.—Mr. H. Heasman’s
Bohemond, formerly the property of Mr. -
Foxhall Keene, won the Chatlecote Plate
[at WarWiok today.
Advertisein the Guam
-_ ' . ..
A
Ils Significance.
SEWALL AND PALMER TALK.
Senator Grady For Temporary Chairman -
, at Bun‘aloand Pix-Comptroller Camp-
bell to Succeed National Com;
O
mitteeman Sheehan.
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 16.—The returns
of the election from the small towns and
plantations in distant parts of the state
are, as usual, coming in very slowly, and
it is not probable that all of them will be
heard from before .tomorrow.‘ The vote
from cities and towns which poll more
than two-thirds of the entire ballot of the
state indicates, however, that the Repub-
lican plurality for Llewellyn Powers for
governor will be between 48,000 and 50,- '
000, the largest in the history of the state.
In every county in the state the Repub-
lican ticket was successful, and almost
every town showed a Republican gain.
The Democratic vote is about 40 per cent
less than in 1892. About 20 per cent of
this has gone to the Republican ticket,
and the stay at homes are responsible for
the other half. The vote of the Populists
and Prohibi-tionists throughout the state
shows a loss from 1892 of about 26 per
cent.
The vote from 300 out of 519 cities and
towns is 66, 921 for Powers and 27,143 for
M. B. Frank (Dem.). In the last election,
in 1894, when Cleaves was elected by the
then unprecedented majority of more than
38,000, these towns gave the Republican
ticket 56,409 and the Democrats 24,230.
Considering the votes of the missing
towns two years ago, if this proportion of
gain is kept up, the result is estimated as
follows:
Total vote........... .............. ........124.006
Republican“... ....... . ........... 83,160
Democrat .............................. 34.340
Scattering ................... 6,500
Republican plurality ..................... 48820
Anything more than a rough estimate
of the plurality based on the figures of
last year in missing towns is impossible.
In the First congressional district Reed's
plurality is 10, 566. Dingley has about 11,-
000 plurality invthe Second district, and
Millikln nearly 12,000 in the Third. There
are more missing towns in the Fourth dis-
trict than inany- other, but from the fig-
ures at hand it is estimated that Bou-
telle’s plurality will be almost 15,000.
In the representative districts heard
from the election of but-five Democrats to
the house is indicated, but in one of these
there is doubt. All of the 31 senators
elected are Republicans.
The complete returns from Cumberland
county give Powers (Rep) 10,918; Frank,
(Dem.), 5,107; Republican , plurality,
5,811. In 1892 this county gave the Re-
publicanticket 9,987; Democratic, 8,988;
Republican gain in plurality, 4,812.
«The vote in Maine in recent years has
been as follows:
Rep. . Dem. Plu.
1888 (President) ..... 73, 734 _ .. 50, 481 23,253
1892 (President) ..... 62, 931 48, 044 14,887
1892 (Governor) ..... 67.600 ' 55 078 12.522
1894 (Governor) ..... 69,599; 30,621 ' 38,978
'Two Views of'the Result.
BATH, Me., Sept. 16.—Arthur Sewall,
the Democratic candidate for vice presi—
dent, says of the Maine result:
“This is, the first important discharge
of ammunition from the money power
against the producers of the country. The
Republicans have spent more money in
Maine this election than they have ever
spent before. But see what we have ac-
complished. Ninety days ago We did not
have 5,000 free silver men in Maine. Yes—
terday 40,000 0r 50,000 citizens voted for
free silver. All those votes have been made
in this brief time. Mr. Manley had given
out a low estimate of the majority be ex-
pected in order to increase the moral eflect
of yesterday’s figures. The result, how-
ever, will be different from that which the
Republicans expect. It will simply stimu-
late the Democrats all over the country to
fight harder for the victory in November.
Wait and see if it doesn’t turn out so. We
had an experience ourselves in 1880. In
that year we carried the state in. Septem-
ber, and the vote stirred the Republicans
so that they carried it in November.”
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 16. — When
asked what he thought ofthe result .of the
election in Maine, Senator Palmer, Na-
tional Democratic candidate for president,
said:
“The election returns from Arkansas,
Vermont and Maine show that the Chica-
go convention partly succeeded in its pur-
pose, which was to disband the Democratic
party and under its name to organize a
new sectional party. The convention by
its platform and its nominations sought
alliances with other sectional organiza-
tions, which were promptly accepted. The
country has not yet reached the danger
point, but it soon will unless this coalition
is defeated. Prejudices . based on the. real
or imaginary interests of different sections
are easily excited, and the Chicago con-
vention did all that was possible to form
a party on sectional lines. The result in
Maine proves that the people of that state
at least understand the animus of the Chi-
cago convention and have determined to
rebuke 1t. ” .
.New York Democrats at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Sept. 16.—The conditions
that surround the proposed state conven-
tion of the Democracy arelittle changed
from those which existed last night, with
the one exception that a few men who are
looked upon as leaders arrived, and with
their arrival came the usual rumors of
their prominence in the fight for nomina-
tions. The most important early arrival
was James W. Hinkley of Poughkeepsie,
the chairman of the state committee. It
had been said that Mr. Hinkley, as a very
stanch friend of Senator Hill, would not
rome here, and his arrival was somewhat
i 1 the nature of a surprise. When he had
registered, he went to the clerk’s desk of
{he hotel and asked for Senator Hill’s
mail. it was handed him, and to a query
"he said, “Senator Bill will not be here,
and I am going to send it td'him.”
Asked as to his own attitude in the con-
vention, he said: “It ismy duty as chair-
man of the state committee to come here
1nd call that body together. Until they
meet I am not supposed to know what ac-
tion they will take regarding the indorse-
ment of the Chicago ticket and platform.
I do not know who are the candidates for
chairman in my place. I cannot attend to
the duties of the office, and I had decided
some time ago to retire. I have nothing to
say at present as to my attitude regarding
the proposed work of this convention.”
Danforth For Chairman. ,.
Elliott Danfcrth, New York’s member of
the notification committee, arrived here to-
day, and no sooner was he upon the ground
than he was mentioned as a very possible ,
Advertise in the GAzuflil.‘
> from scratchin
THEE vmn as
THE RESULT-IN MAINE
Two Widely Divergent Opinions 113 to
successor to Mr. Hinkley as chairman of
the state committee. In fact, the selection
seemed to appeal to the delegates very
trongly, and his following has become
very large. In view of the fact that Mayor
Molloy of Troy was looked upon as the
choice of Senator Murphy and Tammany.
Hall, this was thought to has rather curi-
ous’b‘oom. Mr. Danforth isvery friendly
to both Senators Hill and Murphy, but has
been a Bryan advocate ever since the nomi-
nation.
It was said in this relation that Senator
Murphy had withdrawn Mr. Molloy from
the race andwas in favor of the seledtlon
of Mr. Danforth. Mayor Molloy himself
said. “I am a'can'didat'e for chairman of
the state committee. ”
There was very little change in the sit-
uation as regards the selection of standard
bearers. Mr. Thacher of Albany was still
in the lead for the gubernatorial no1nina~
tion, but despite the declination of Fred-
erick Cook of Rochester his name was still
in use. It was a singular fact that those
very close to United States Senator Mur- ‘
phy were loudest in their praises of Mr.
Cook, and one of the Troy constituency
even went so far as to state that he be-
lieved that if Cook was nominated he
would gladly accept the honor.
For Lieutenant Governor.
The strife fer the nomination of lieuten-
ant governor is the most lively. Charles
P. McClelland of Westchcster, who was on
the slate last night, was here himself to-
day to engineer his boom, while Mr.
Ridge'way of Brooklyn still continued his
activity in his own behalf. The friends of
ex-Mayor Ryan of Syracuse we're not at
all backward in pressing their claims for
the second place in case the nomination
for governor gees to the lower tier. They
say. that Syracuse should have representa-
tion upon the ticket as it is likely, be‘caus’e
of a division in Republican politics. to aid
in a possible Democratic majority. .
A new name among candidates for gov—
ernor was sprung by E. S. K Merrill, the
chairman of the Lewis county delegation.
He said that the choice of the delegation
was Judge Mayham of Schoharie. '
Chairman Hinkley of the state. commit~
tea has announced that Senator Thomas
F. Grady of New York has been selected
as temporary chairman, and all are look-
ing forward to a lively speech.
1 Congressman H. H. Rockwell of Che-
mung is said to be slated for permanent
chairman of the convention.
It is authoritatively announced that the
new state committee will select Frank S.
Campbell, former state comptroller, as ‘na—
tional committeeman' to succeed ex-Li’eu-
tenant Governor Sheeh‘an. The selection .
of the committeeman to succeed Mr. Shee-
han is brought about by his letter, recent-
1y published, in which he trepudiates the
Chicago platform and ticks
Fusion Obstacles In North Caroliun.
RALEIGH, Sept. 16. —Mr. Johnson, chair-
man of the Republi. :an committee in the
Fourth ccngressi .11le district, says that
Patrick Massey, that party’s nominee,
who, under the arrangement. is .to With-
draw 1n favor of Stroud, Populist, will not
do so; that every member of the congres-
sional committee writes that Massey. must
not retire; that the Republican state com-
mittee had no power to take him down,
and that if he does retire another man Will
be nominated. J. M. Smith, “one of the
trim Republican nominees 111 the Sixth dis-
trim. announces that he will remain in the
ccngzasslonal race and not retire in favor
of - artin, Populist. There is no doubt
that .1 Massey and Smith adhere to this
course the Republican cummittee will ex-
communicate them or ”try to do so. _‘ '
The Arkansas Majority. ‘I "'
LITTLE ROCK, Sept 16. —Ofliciai returns
from the recent election from 61 out of 65
counties indicate the plurality of Jones,
the Democrat elected. governor, will be
considerably smaller than was at first sup-
posed. These counties return as follows:
Jones, Democrat ...... . ...................... " 3,645
Rommel, Republican.........._..... ....... 26.410
Files, Populist ......... ' ..................... 1 1,280
Miller, Prohibitionist ...................... 643
Jones’ pluralii y .......................... 45, 235
It is not likely that the four remaining
counties will increase the plurality to any
considerable extent.
' Congressman Hepburn's Son Shot. I
DES 'MOINES, Sept. 16.—Congressman
W. P. Hepburn telegraphed to Secretary
Treynor of the Republican state commiti
tee saying he has just received a telegram
that his son had been shot in Arkansas
and could not live. Colonel Hepburn can-
celed all his appointments for this week,
saying he must go to his son. Particulars
are not known, but the son is about 30
years of age and has been in Arkansas
some months. .
r1119 of Mineral Lands Settled.-
ST. PAUL, Sept. 16.—Judge Sanborn has
filed an opinion in the Hartman case, a
suit involving very valuable Minnesota
mineral lands. The 'court sustained the
Warren title, holding that the Indian scrip
had been offered and the land entered with
it prior to Hartman’s application. This
has been fought over for several years and
is claimed to contain very valuable depos-
its of‘ non ore.
Riot In a Churchyard.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.—A wholesale
shooting aflray occurred at Long Branch
village. Adam HarmOn. quarreled 'with
‘ his brotherflenry in a churchyard during
the meeting of the‘Mcuntain Baptist asso-
ciation and shot him. Friends of the two
men then took up the quarrel, and' over
100 shots were fired. Several persons Were
wounded and some will die.
One Day's Government Receipts.
Wasnmerorz, Sept. 16.—National bank
notes received today for redemption, $215,-
985; government receipts from internal
revenue, $657, 495; customs, $442,846;
miscellaneous, $5,116.
___
FADE RAW
AND!
BLEEDING
My little boy was aflicied with Eczema in
some form for a year, during which we tried
without success every known remedy. The dis-
order appeared on the right cheek and was of a '
blistery and bloody form. His pillow, mornings,
would hear the bloody imprint of the side of his
face. while it was impossible to prevent him.
his face owing to the itching.
Advised to try or1cU1u, I bought a box. '1‘ £6
first a plication was made at night and it is a
fact, at the appearance of the affected parts
showed anoticea 1e fin rovement the new: mom-
iny, and, continuing t e treatment. as a result.
my child has as fair and smooth skin as can be
found anywhere.
, . W. S. NEEDHAM, Pataskala, 0.
Srnur Con Tana-urn. --Wa .
Cancun Boar. gentle applications of grgég? 13:33
meni),the great sausage.” and mild doses of Cancun
cum
Bold-2111011 bout the world. Pnee,C
soar rsorvur. toe. and ti.
fibula Cora.
swarm; Knot-em”
' Rssorvrrr, greatest
Perl-u b11119
nai‘ledfiuc. -_' '
Tamales
Greatest
OPENING
fore you purchase
Styles and 1n Bargain Prices.
Horseman—1?,
N. Y. Ollice,"442 Broadway.
GET THE BEST.
Ili'l‘flll
.‘k
‘Allverlisers
Only of '
Feels. j
SALE OF FALL OVELTIES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l2, I895.
NEW JADKETS. HEW DAPES, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MARKETS, HEW IIDSIERY,
HEW UNDERWEAR, HEW GLDVES, NEW RIBDDWS, ETD.
Every day brings the Newest F all Styles to this store.
Will find favor With the people can be found here much cheaper than elsewhere,
The more you examine, the more you Will be convinced that we lead 111
All the caprices of Fashion that
Look be-
BUY WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE and
Dress Goods.
The largest and best assorted stock
ever seen in these parts Increasedspace
for the season devoted to the depart-
ment. Over 150 feet of counter space.
Our stock of nearly 2,000 pieces com-
prises French. German, English and
home manufactures, 1n all the popular
weaves and colorings. Among the lot
will be found the celebrated priestly and
gold medal makers, considered the cream
of the market.
As a starter for the season, we place on
sale, Saturday, .100 pieces _of the well.
known Jamestown suiting, in diagonal,
serges, and boucle two toned effects at
39¢ per yard; intended to be sold at 50c.
100 pieces fancies and pla‘in serges at
50c, a great leader at this pride, and
well worth 75c. Other values at 59,
69, 75c, up to S I 75 per yard.
Neck Boas, Etc.
Fall importation—100 extra long and
full coque feather Boas at 390 each.
Better grades at 98c, $ | 98
$2.l l9 and $2. 75
800 yards fancy beaded and jet trim-
mings, all new and very stylish, worth
25¢ a yard; special price, | 2/ c. .
2 gross dressing Combs, sold by most
dealers at 50c; our sale price is 25c,
500 boxes extra quality writing paper,
envelopes to match, value 17c per box,
I 00.
Ribbons.
We have just purchased at about half
regular price, 700 pieces satin and gros
grain ribbons, all in popular colors, and
all perfect. Goods will be on sale Satur-
day, and we w0uld advise you to take ad-
vantage of this great sale. Nos. '12 and
16, in all colors, regularly sold at 21 and
25¢ per yard, at l2%c_
Blankets and Com-
fortables. '
These cool nights sug est warm cover-
ing. W’e have just what? you need, and
guarantee that you can save money by
making your purchases here. Our motto
is, and always has been, “To give best
goods for the least money.”
25 cases Comfortables. Prices 69,
98c, s I .25 up to $4. 50.
SPEDIAL'IW MARKETS.
50 pairs 11- 4, full size, and best of all
full value, at 98¢, per pair. Other
grades $l.49. $2.00, $2. 50,
$2. 75 up to$|0_ 00p er pair.
Afew lengths of 15c Oprgandies and
, Dimities, to close, per yard 6c.
Hosiery and Under;
- lwear.
6O doz. men’s wool Hose, regular value
19c, Just for a leader not more than 6
pairs to a customer, per pair I 2 %c.
Ladies’ heavy fleeced black Hose, bal-
briggan and fancy boots, regular price
from 15 to 25¢; for this opening sale only,
'Psr pair I 2/c.
Ladies’ heavy fleeced Egyptian ribbed.
Vests and Pants, all sizes, per garment,
25c. ‘
Misses’ fleeced ribbed Vests and Pants,
per garment, 24c.
Boys’ wool Pants, sizes 4 to 14, extra
value, 50¢ a pair. ,
Men’s fall Ne'ckwear, all new, 25c.
Ladies’. Fall Gloves.
Guaranteed 'in every particular. 50
dozcn' in white and leading fall colorings,
absolutely the biggest bargain of the cen-
tury, real value. $1 50; our price, per
pair. $1.00.
n case
9
of Fire
}
Real Estate} .3 nd' General" InsuranCe, .'
TH «BOSTON STARE. Bur. Main and " a" 33:.
A POINTER...
Is your plate glass or safe insured?
If not, call on me and
.I Will write you a. policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe Insur-
ance Company. Glass will break and burglars use dynamite.
You should 'be insured. A policy in the ‘ Reliance .01 Philadelphia
Phoenix of Hartford; Scotland Union of Scotland; New Hampshire of
Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United:- States and Pacific
of New York; Security of New Hampshire or'lGranite State of Ports-
mouthwill protect you against the Tire .fiend.
W. h H. BYENGATQN:
c.
.RQOM 1, Gazn-r-rr: nurrmnvn
LOANS NEGOTIATED AND LstsTMENT-s MADE. ' . . . .
' I ————CORRESPONDENCE SOL/CITED
r,
Norwalk Chronicler