Evening gazette, Saturday, June 17, 1899 · page 2

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-Britain and the United States.
'gthe speakersé

_ . r..- ~Am

RIOTINC CONTINUES.

Sympathizers of the Strikers
Take a. Hand.

CLEVELAND CARS STONEDANDMOBBEB

Imported Motorluen and Conductors
Roughly Handled In Spite of P0-
lice Protection—A Torpedo Ex-
plosion Nearly Del-ails a Car.

CLEVELAND, June 17.——After a
quiet morning yesterday rioting on the
part of sympathize1s with the street rail-
103d str'ike1s broke out about noon in va-
l'lCllS sections of the city.

The first outbreak occurred at the cor-
ner of Clark avenue and Pearl street,
when the street railway company sent a
car from Lake View filled with nonunion
employees and guarded by a force of po-
licenien to attempt to operate the Holm-
den avenue line. The south siders did not
take kindly to the imported motormen
and conductors, and bricks, stones and
eggs were hurled at the car. The win-
dows in the car were smashed, and the
nonunion men rushed out and joined,the
strikers. One of them, who was struck
'1'.1 the face with a brick, fainted. Two
:11'1'ests were made by the police.

Shortly after noon girls employed in
factories in the wholesale mercantile dis-
trict held up a Euclid avenue car at the
corner of_ Superior and Bank streets.
After making it unpleasant for the mo-
torman and conductor the girls drew
back and men and boys hurled missiles
at the car. A number of arrests were
ma de. -

An outb1eal1 also occurred on Pe1kins
a1c11ue and the Cle1el and and Pittsburg
railway crossing, where cars were ob-
structed.

A little after 2 o‘clock in the afternoon
a \Vilson avenue cross town car struck
and exploded a torpedo which had been
laid on the rail near the corner of “’11-
son and Sixth avenues. The car was
nearly blown from the track, so great
was the force of the explos10n. Flames
burst through the floor of the car immedi-
ately after, but were soon extinguished.
There were 110 passengers on heard.

On the track the police found the re-
mains of the torpedo, consisting of two
pieces of tin with a wad of pape1 wedged
between them. The f1agments were tak—

_ en to the Fourth precinct police station.

'1??th

 

Amerieui’ifi In London.
‘ LONDON, June 17. —The dinner which

"the W’hitefriars club gave Mark Twain

(Mr. Samuel L. Clemens) last evening at

' the Hotel Cecil was a remarkable tribute

to the author and at the same time to the
friendly relations existing between Great
Each _of
among whom were the

'Very Rev Reynolds Hole, United

'States Senator Elect Chauncey M. De-

pew and \Ir. Poultney Bigelow, dwelt
upon this theme. Mr. Bigelow presided,
with the guest of the evening on his left
and Mrs. Clemens on his right. The com-
pany included Max O‘Rell (M. Paul
Blouet), Mr. Robert Barr, the Misses
Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Park-
er, Mr. T. P O’Connor, member of par-
liament for the Scotland division Of Liv-
erpool; Sarah Grand, Mis. Frank Leslie,
Miss Beatiice Harraden and 200 other
representatives of literary London.

 

p!" Anglo-American Reciprocity.

\VASHINGTON, June 17. -——A reci-
procity treaty between the United States
and Great B1itain in relation to trade
between this countr1 and the British col-
ony of Barbados 11 as signed at the de-
paItment of state yesterday by the rep-
1esentatives of the two gov er.nments It
is the first treatv framed under the
Dingley law and the first of the series of
treaties 11 hich the British colonies to the
the south of this country are seeking to
effect. Mr. John A. Kasson, special reci-
p10city plenipotentialv, signed for the
United States and the B1itish charge
Mr. Tower, for Great Britain. The
treaty is made for the term of five years,
with piovision for an extension unless
either paity should denounce it. in the
meantime.

Another Train Robbery.
MENA. 31111.,
bound [nrssenger train 011 the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf road was held
up yesterday by three masked men near
Shady, I. T. The engineer was signaled
to stop, and. on bringing the train to a
standstill, guns were leveled at him. and
(he fireman was commanded to go back
and c1 it off the expiess c111'.Thel1 thev
all e: 1teled the can of the engine and ran
the ca1s down the hack A couple of
miles. whole they went through the ex-
press and mail ca1s, securin:r considera-
ble booty. the exact amount of 11hic11 is
not 111101111, as the expless'co1np'1u1y will
not give out the amount of its loss. The
robbers did not go through the passenger
coaches. ,
Canada Loyal to the Crown.
LONDON, June 17.——Tl1e Earl of
Aberdeen, former governor general of
Canada, in an address before the Eighty
club in London last evening said that
Canada was thoroughly and unquestiona-
bly loyal to the British crown. “Any-
thing like serious contemplation of an-
nexation to the United States.” said his
lordship, “is absolutely a thing of the
past, and the Flench Canadians are
among the firmest supporters of a direct
1&1‘1 is'. '1 cor. nec‘ i011 "

Porto Rico School Burned.

SAN IUAN, Porto Rico, June 17.—
Tie mechanical department of the, 01'-
phanage School of Science was burned
yesterday morning. The fire started at 6
o’clock in the chemical department. The
loss is $50,000., The property was not in-
sured. Three hundred boys and girls
were in the adjoining building. but all got
out safely.

One of the Spanish Armada.

DUNKIRK, France, June 17.——Exca-
vations which are being made here in con-
nection with the extension of the docks
have revealed a woodemwarship, with
antique cannons, buried in the sands. It
is believed that the vessel belonged to
the Spanish armada, which was fitted out
in 1587 for the subjugation of England.

_____L_______—

Cuts Number of Liquor Constables.

COLUMBIA, S. 0., June 17.——Govern-
0r McSweeney has issued an order reduc-
ing the number of the liquor constabn-
lary by one-half. He thinks the consta-
bles needless and says the reduction will
give the public"schools $20,000 more a
rear-

Weather Probabilities.

Fair; continued low temperature to-
day; fair and warmer tomorrow; fresh
westerly winds.

-.lune 17.—The south.

' prudence is shown, for western receipts

‘forfeited to Brooklyn in the second in—

next stop will be at Colombo, Ceylon.

 

1

TH 1111111111 1131111111 11111111

OF NEW YORK.

PRICES STILL RISING.

iron and, Wheat, Because of Scarcity, ,

Tend Upward—Few Failures. I

NEW YORK, June 17.—R. G. Du‘n & l
CO.’s weekly review of trade says:

It is one of the frequent paradoxes of
business that the one thing which now
makes prices rise is the only thing that
clouds the future. They rise in iron and
wheat because scarcity is feared, but the
scarcity, if prolonged and real, would
much impair prOsperity. In wheat it does
not seem to be real, nor in iron lasting
and meanwhile other elements of pros-
perity continue potent.

With more furnaces going into blast,
ten last month, production will overtake
the demand afte1 a time, and the largest
buyers of finished products for imple-
ments and car works and railroads are
taking nothing to cover next year’s needs.

Wheat reports by government seem to
mean just what anybody wants them to
mean, but the Produce Exchange inter-
pretation of the-J1me repprt, 568,000,000
bushels, means no greater decrease in
yield than may be beneficial, both to
growers and consumers. With probable
additions to stock from the last crop it
would provide for exports of nearly 200,-
000,000 bushels, and foreign prospects,
though by no means wholly cheering,
scarcely warrant expectation of a de—
mand as large.

The price has risen 31/3 cents, but much

 

of 10,202,189 bushels in two weeks
against 2,684, 521 last year dis01edit
short crop 1eports, and foreign expd’rts.
4,582,313 bushels, flour included, against
8,655,684 last year, do not indicate great
needs abroad. Corn exports are better
sustained than wheat, 5,812,959 bushels
in two weeks against 7,797,241 last
year, and the price has been steady.

Failures for the week have been 136 in
the United States, against 233 last
year, and 18 in Canada, against 20 last
year.

BASEBALL SCORES.

 

Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.

At Boston—
Boston ............ 000002001—3
Philadelphia 2 O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—4
Hits—Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 8. Errors
—Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Batteries—
Nichols and Bergen, Frazer, McFarland
and Douglass.
At Washington—
Washington ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1—5
Baltimore 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 1—6
Hits—W ashington, 9; Baltimore, 14. Er~
rare—Washington, 3; Baltimore, 4. _Bat-
teries-Mercer and McGuire; McGunty
and Robinson.
At Louisville—
Louisville ..... 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 1—13
St.I.ouis ....... 2030203110—12
Hits—Louisyille, 18; St. Louis, 16. Er-
rors—Louisvllle. 5; St. Louis 5. Bat-
gigs-Cunningham and Kittridge; Young
O’Connor

21In the New York-Brooklyn game New
Yorki refusing to abide by the decision OE
Umpire Burns the game was declare

nlng. Score-9 to O. Batteries—Dunn and
Farrell; Seymour and Warner.
Table of Percentages.

 

 

i 31" In P'7C1ié
Brookl n ....................... .
Bostouy........................... 34, 16 .680
Baltimore ...................... 30 20 .600
Philadelphia 29 20 .592
St. Louis ............ . . . 29 21 ' .580
Chicago ...... .. . 29 21 .580
Cincinnati . 24 24 .500
Pittsburg . . 21 27 438
New York.. 22 29 431
Washin ton . .......... 17 ' 39 .327
Louisvil e ...................... 15 33 .300
Cleveland ................ ' ...... 9 38 . .191

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

 

Admiral Dewey left Singapore. His

Mrs Jane Stanford has given more val-
uable real estate to Stanford university.

The capital stock of the Standard Oil
company was increased to $100, 000, 000.

The imports of dry goods at the port of
New. York for the week were valued at
$1 421,? 3.89

Thn'tv persons w'e1e drowned on the
11v er Oder, Ger,n1any by the collision of
two steamers

Moulton Bros.’ satinet mill at Rutland,
Mass, was burned to the ground, entail-
ing a loss of $6,000.

The pattern shop and a stove shed of
the New England stove foundry were
burned at Taunton, Mass.

Two native. missionaries were reported
killed and church and mission houses
burned in the Ngan-Hwei province, Chi—
11a.

GO\03'1101‘Plli_'g11‘e of \Iichigan vetoed
the beet sugar bounty bill and the appro-
p1iation for a state building at the Buf-
l‘alo exposition.

The Manhattan and Jersey City Rail-
way company was incorporated at Alba-
ny to operate a railway between New
York and Jersey City through a tunnel
under the Hudson.

I'ittsburg Miners Fail to Agree.

PITTSBURG. June 17.—The Pitts-
burg district miners, who have been in
Conference for two days to settle the'
question of differential between the thick
and the thin vein scales, have failed to
reach a conclusion. At the earlier con-
ference between the operators and min-
ers it was decided to leave the settlement
of the question to the miners’ district ex- ~
ecutive board, its decision to be final.
Th:- conference has passeda resolution
to defer the matter until July 20, when
another convention will be held.

A Settlement Probable.
DENVER, June 17.—The‘ outlook is
now favorable for an early resumption of
work at all the trust smelters, which
have. been shut down since \Vednesday,
bringing enforced idleness to thousands
of miners and railroad employees and
threateninggreat injury _to all the indus-
tries of the state. Steps have been taken
which will probably lead to a conference
between James B. Grant, chairman of
the operating committee of the American
Smelting and Refining company, and a

committee of the smelters’ union.

New York Battlefield Commission.

GETTYSBURG, Pa.,.June 17.-——The
New York battlefield commission, with
other state ofiicials, who stopped here on
their return from Chickamauga. yester-
day visited and inspected the New York
monuments on this battlefield. They also
confirm the position for the monument to
General H. W. Slocum on Culp’s hill, in
full view from Cemetery. hill.

Cleveland Goes to New England.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 17.—For-
111e1' President Cleveland and family left
Princeton yesterday on ,a special car for
Indian Harbor, Conn., where they will be
the guests of Hon. E. C. Benedict. On
Monday they will go on to Buzzard’s
Bay, where Mr. Cleveland will remain
during the summer season.

 

Itchignn Legislature Stops Work.
LANSING, Mich., June 17.——The legis— '
lature ceased doing business at 12:30 yes-
terday. Final adjournment will be J 11110 I

 

 

 

24.

 

11f Nola.

1 Long Feli'iwanl.

Many Norvvalk Readers wm
Appreciate This
Information.

It is hard always to be pleaswt.

Good natured people are often irri-
table.

, If you knew the reason you
not be surprised.

Ever have itching piles ‘9

Not sick enough to go to bed.

Not well enough to be content.

Nothing 11111 annoy 1ou so.

The constant itching sensation.

Hard to been, harder to get relief.

Keeps you awake nights.

Spoils vou1 temper, nearly (hives vou
019.231.

150 t telief and culealoog felt 11 antJ

It' 15 to be had fo1 eve1 vone in Doan’ s
Ointment.

Itching Piles, Eczema or any itching
of the skin.

Here is proof of the absve e.

Mr. Lewis Snow, of 33. Prospect Sn,
Webster, Mass” says: "There was a
bad case of bleeding piles in my family
which had resisted ordinary efforts to
cure. We were so favorably impress-
ed with the results obtained from‘using
Dean’s Kidney-Pills, that we reasoned
if what it. claimed for them is so
Lhor oughlv earlied out, why should
not the 1' epresentations made for Doan’s
Ointment be equally true? I‘Ve got a
box at a drug; store and it stop )ed the
trouble. We consider both Dean’s
Ointment and Dean’s Kidney Pills
valuable remedies, and have no hesita-
tion in recommending them.”

Just such emppatic endorsement is
plentiful in N011111111 Drop into Glen-
dening 8: Co 5 (31 ng store and been
what their customers report to them.

Doan’s Ointment for sale by all
dealers: price 50 cents a. box. Mailed
on receipt. of price bv Fostel- \lilburn
Co., Buffalo,l\ .Y. ., sole agents 1°01 the
U. S.

Remember
take no other.

 

would

the name—Dean’s—and

 

When you awake
more tired than when you went to bed

‘ with an unpleasant taste 1n the mouth,

your tongue coated and dry, and having
no appetite for breakfast, you ar e suf-
fering from Dyspepsia.

Numbers of people are suffering ser-
iously from this complaint and its result,
when one package of U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
prompt cure. A few doses will do more
for a ll eak or Sour Stomach than a pro-
longed comse Of any other medicine.
Nothing can be used with so much cer-
tainty 1n obstinate cases of Constipation.

These tablets :11 e the outcome of years
of study. and are compounded of the
finest drugs only, purely vegetable, they
do not gripe, produce no reaction. Take
no substitute. 10 CENTS PER PACK-
AGE

If you cannot get them at vour drug
store, send 10 01s. for a package of 12
to the. U S. A RWIY & NAVY TAB-
LET 00.,17 EAST 1__4m. 321.1?le YORK.

ACCESSORIES 0F WORSHIP.

The Manner in \Vhich Incense, Belle:
and Offerings Began to
Be Used.

 

 

 

The use of incense in churches; was
forbidden as a heathen custom till the
fifth century. The use of holy water
was equally denounced asa practice of
the pagan priests of Rome and of the
ritual of Isis. The asperging of Julian
in Gaul by a. priest is peihaps the ear—
liest instance of the introduction of
this corruption, which became a source
of superstition. in the fifth centUrv,
says Blackwood’s Magazine. The 11-011-
tier—'11 orking p011 er of the relics of mar-
tyrs began to be belie1ed 1011 ard the
close of the fourth century And almost
immediately after we find complaint
made of the sale of forged relics, both
in the east and in the west.

The sale of relics was forbidden by
Theodosius, yet. they constantly inm
creased in numbers and in importance
until the holy table was converted ‘into-
an 111111.1- to hold them. In the. fifth ecu—-
tury also ex voto offerings began to be
hung on church walls—a custom which
was of heathen origin. The use of
lights, which, as above said, was for-
hidden in the second century in the
daytime, crept in in the fifth century.
The Mithraic altars had much earlier
sup-ported candles, but these may have
become necessary in underground
chapels. Jerome wrote that it was
slanderous to say that wax tapers were
learned "in clear light,” but Paulin-us
in 307 A. D., so decorated his
church on festivals.

 

 

Pathos in Poland.

What is sadder, says the New York
Times, than the way in which the Poles
'of Polish Russia were- forced to greet-
the coming centenary of their great.-
poet, Mickiewicz. They were permitted
to give money for the erection of amon-
ument which was to keep alive the
memory of Mickiewicz, butwere not al-
lowed to print or mention inany Way
his name. The day the monument. was
unveiled speeches were prohibited. and
no applause was heard. What the
crov'vd did when the monument was
seen was to keep a dead silence. but
every head was uncovered.

 

They Ticket Japanese Workman.

Every workman in Japan' 1s ticketed,
labels, attached to his cap and back,
bearing his name, his business and his

employer“ 5 name.

ET 9 There 13 noth-
fins R3301; which
rains energy,
‘ T LETRATED ambition and
endurance like
Malarial Fev-
er and Aeue.
Hostettn'b
Stomach Bit.-
ters will send
__, them away.
'u and keep them
away. It, has
never‘ failed to

 

 

 

STOMACH cure the worst

B 5 cases. This is

TE 9. fact—not. an
experiment.

Try it.

RICHARD A. Memoir”, President.

Statement for the Year Ending Dec. 31,’9 .

fl

According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.

Received for Premiums
From all other Sources

msnurcsnmnmrs.

 

 

INCOMEU

To Policy-holders for Claims by Death . .
T0 Pulley-holders for Endowments, Dividends, etc.

For all other Accounts

Assume.

United States Bonds and other Securities .

First Lien Loans 0n Bond and Mortgage . ' .

Loans on Bonds and other Securities, .

Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents
at $23,534,826.8‘8 : Book Value - . . .

Cash in Banks and Trust Companies . .

Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. .

LIA

Policiy Reserves, etc1, . . .
Contingent Guarantee Fund, . . .

Divisible Surplus . . '. ,_ . - ,
insurance and Annuities in Force . .

 

ILIT‘IEIS.

 

$42,318,748 5l
112,687,880 92
$55,006,629 43

5 1 3,265,908 00
1 1.485.751 35

w
$35,245,038 88

$160,956.14! 33
68,503,580 90
9.396.619 00

20,604,649 61
11,621,377 36
w
$277,517,325 3‘6

2339058 640 68
42. 238,684 68
$2,220,000 00

2779517-325 36

$971,711,997 79

 

Ihave carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to’ be correct.

liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department.

From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usua

 

 

CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor

Board. of Trustees.

SAMUEL D. BABCOCE I
RICHARD A MOCURDr

J AMEs C. HOLDEN ’A
HERMANN C. VON Pos'r ‘ 1
WILLIAM J. SEWELL

OLIVER HABRIMAN

ROBERTA OLYPHANT

GEORGE F. BAKER

DUDLEY OLCO'P'I' |

ROBERT A. GRANTS

w ALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
lSAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice—President

WILLIAM J.EAS'1‘UN, Secretary.

JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasmer
WILLIAM P. SAD DS, Cashier.

FREDERIU CROMWELL
JUthqnu '1‘. DAVIES
.VVATERHousE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
RUFUS W. PEOKHAM
J. HOBART HERRIOK
WM. 1’. DIXON
ROBERT A. GRANmss
GEORGE G. HAVEN

I
HENRY H. ROGERS

WILLIAM BABCOOK
STUYVESANT FISH
l CHARLES E. MILLER
l
I

H. WALTER W EBB

 

 

Juo. W AUOHINOLOEI
THEODORE MORFORD

AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIARD

WALTER R GILLETTE

ADRIAN Isnms J11
GEORGE S. Bownom
WILLIAM C. WHI'rrzE
WILLIAM ROOKLFELIJs
JAMES N. J-ARVIE

CHAS D. DICKEY JR
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY

JAMES SPEYEB}

8, Vice- President.

DUEit du-P. BREOK, Correspon ing Secretar,
ALBERT KLAMHUTH, Assistar. Secretary

FREDE RIC CROMW ELL, Treasurer.
JAMES TIMt SON. 2d Assistant Treasurer.
hD WARD 1’. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.

EMORY MOCLINTOCK, Actuary.

" JOHN TATLOCK, JR, Assistant Actuary.

1 CHARLES A PRELLER,Aud1tor.
O. CLII! FORD GRETSINGER,A311istant Auditor.
J OH ‘11 C. ELLIO i‘, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
"J W ARD LYMAN SHOET. General SOIicitor.

ELIASJ.M1ARJ‘H,M D'

MEDICAL DIRECTORS:

(1. S. WINSTONM. D. Consulting

 

WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
HENRY; 5. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller

GRANVILLE 11 WHITE, M D

fll-AGEQLSQB crannies, General Agents-

 

A. monnr, Lee-all Agent.