——
.‘~ «. } int \Lhflm
' Truth above all things.’{
FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 19 1894.
‘4
”W
l Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper
Why l-le is A Democrat.
Those whose business it is to discover
reasons why a man should vote the
Democratic ticket this fall find hard
picking. We have heard of a reason
for voting the Democratic ticket, . says
the Journal and Courier and it is so
muchbetter than most of the reasons
ofi'ered that we think .it deserves the
special attention of the ' promoters 0f
the Democratic campalgn- A dark,
vengeful looking. little man _was asked
the other day how he was going *0 VOte-
“Vote?" he replied, “how do you eup-
pose I’m going to vote? I’m gomg ‘ to
vote the Democratic ticket from Gov-
enor down to Justices of the peace, and
don’t you forget it.” “What are you
gOing to do that for?” said his ques.
tioner. “Haven’t the Democrats done
you harm enough?” “Yes, they have,”
said the dark and vengeful looking
little man, “but the Republicans have
done me more harm, and I’m going to
do my best to pay 'em for it. They
were in power for thirty years, making
all kinds of laws, and they didn‘t know
enough to make a law that would pre-
vent a man from making a d-d fool of
himself by voting the Democratic ticket.
I’ve got no use for such a party as that.”
Religious Toleration.
Sunday evening at New Haven, Pro-
fessor William C. Robinson of the Yale
Law School and Justice Simeon' E.
Baldwin of the Connecticut supreme
court. in the United Church (Congre-
gational) discussed “The Mutual Rela-
tions of the Roman Catholic and Pro-
testant Churches. The professor’s ar-
gument was on the same lines as his
paper read before the Universalist con-
vention at Saratoga a few weeks ago
and covered the topic from the Roman
standpoint.
Justice Baldwin in replying dwelt
briefly upon the points on which the
churches differed from the time of
Henry VIII. to the present day. In
closing, Justice Baldwin said“Our ene-
mies are its enemies- The great dan-
ger to republican government in Amer-
ica now comes from two sources—the
spread of anarchy and the incorpora-
tion into our society of masses of new-
come foreigners unfamiliar with our
institutions and'ignorant of the neces-
sary limits of liberty. Against both
these forces the Roman Catholics are
our best allies. It is full time for all
Christian men to pull together in war~
fare with the bad world. Our differ-
ences are as nothing compared to the
points on which we agree, and it will
be the fault of the American Protestant
if he does not welcome and solicit the
support of Catholic churches on every
question of ethics and morality.”
The Rev. Dr. Lily of St Mary’s
occupied a seat in the pulpit.
After Many Days.
Some six weeks ago Miss Ella Byx-
bee, of Maple street, lost a bracelet
which she valued not altogether for its
intrinSic worth, but as a memento. It
was made of gold dollars, and cost 3316.
Yesterday afternoon a colored man
named Allan Springstein offered to sell
a bracelet to Abraham Isaacsen, a cheap
jewelry peddler, for $5”). ’Ihe peddler
took it into Spencer’SJewelry store to
find out how much it was worth, and
the clerk immediately recognized the
bracelet as the one belonging to Miss
.Byxhee. He sent for Chief Bradley"
who took charge of the bracelet... and
soon after found Springstein waiting
farther up the street for the return of
the peddler. _
Springstein said that he found the
bracelet on West avenue about the
time it was lost, and that soon after he
went to Westport and did not return
until yesterday. He could give no rea-
son for not havmg tried to .find an own-
er. He broached the subJectbf a re-
ward and the Chief advised him to see
Miss Byxbee and inform her that he,
the Chief, had the bracelet in his pos-
session. Last evening Miss Byxbee
called on Mr. Bradley and was greatly
pleased to get her bracelet back again.
She wanted to liberally reward the
finder and proffered the money to the
Chief to give to Springstein. He ad-
vised her to do nothing Of the kind as
the finder’s actions in no Wise entitled
him to a reward.
Later, Springstein called on Chief
Bradley and asked for the reward. He
told Springstein that. he was not de-
serving of a reward, and if he could
help it, he should not receive one. It
looks very much as though Spring-
stein’s reward ought to have been his
arrest.
Senatorial Convention.
The Thirteenth district Senatorial
Republican convention was held at the
Norwalk Hotel Tuesday, delegates
being present from Fairfield, Norwalk,
Stratford, Trumbull, Westport and
\Veutoll. .
‘13. b. Blioades, of Stralford, was
elected permanent chairman, and A. B.
Wilkeman, of Fairfield, secretary.
Delegate J. A. Pinneo presented the
name of Hon. John H. Ferris andwe
was unanimously renominated for Sen-
ator from the Thirteenth district.
A committee then advised Mr. Ferris
' of his re-nomination and awaiting his
arrival short speeches predicting the
election ‘5 r. Ferris by a handsome
majority ‘ ‘ 1.}, 'he delegates.
M . 17 ,' shortly after and
was introo ‘ convention by
Mayor T do accepted the
nomi‘ FCCCh thanking
the (' . mior conferred
“I" confidence in
hit .sent the dis-
tr . , :4. .mblfi. He also
pr. A. [h8~ . of the epublican
party in the State.
The c nvention then adjourned.
_, Nil mum in mop
Strong and Poweifol Wgr 5 from those who Know whereof
' 7176}? Speak. BeiitfPromz’nenf People Everybody
Knows Their Words are True.
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i-‘l ‘ HON.
More wonderful grow the cures, and
more noted and prominent those who
have been cured by that greatest medi-
cine in the world, Dr. Greene’s Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
The strength of these splendid-testi-
monials coming from well-known per-
sons, gives to them such convmcing
power that the foremost.men and wo-
men in the land are taking it because
they know it will do exactly what peo-
ple say‘it will. One of,-the best known
and honored men, Hon. Wm. J. Fisher.
of Whallonsburg, N. Y., speaks ashfol-
lows about himself and his estimable
wife.
“Nine years ago I had malarial fever
which developed into a severe case of
Bright’s disease. I- saw a celebrated
specialist who said, I could live but a
short time. I employed several emi-
nent physicians. They all said I had
Bright’s disease, but none of them
cured me.
“My Wife. who was using Dr. Greene’s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy with
great benefit, advised me to try it. I
commenced using it and almost imme-
diately began to improve. ,Itook four
bottles and was then entirely cured and
made a well man in every respect. I
tell you it was wonderful. this medicine
doing what no other medicine or phy-
sicians could do. I don’t Wonder it
has got the name of being alwonderful
remedy.
“My Wife has been troubled with ery-
sipelas, salt rheum and nervous debil-
ity. She has tried several ’med-
icines but Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done her
more good than anything she has ever
taken. She is rapidly getting well un-
der its use. We both consider this
medicine the best remedy in the world.
The wonderful cures performed by
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Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy have become so Wide-spread
that everybody takes it. . The best phy-
sicians everywhere adVlse and recom-
mend its use, for they know its great
and remarkable power to cure, Use it
if you wish to get back your health.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies when here is a
physician’s precription, a discovery
made by the greatest living specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
MRS. \VM. J. FISHER.
Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th St., New
York City. If you take this medicine
you can consider'yourselt under Dr.
Greene’s direct professional care, and
you can consult him or write to him
about your case freely and without
charge. This is a guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world.
W
ii A
more
Flour made.
Superlative Flour.
TIVE FLOUR.
THE BEST FLOUR MADE A
HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
head for the last twenty years. _It will make
Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK co.
, ; (K
7/ l “\
lit)
stilts ,
I .
THE '31
rive
until cured. . -
The object of this Free Service, is that the
may become rapidly acquainted With the Sic r
and afflicted, and to show what wonderful suc-
cess can be achieved when diseases are care-
fully diagnosed and soientifically treated by
expert spoolalists. . .
All that is askedpr expected in return for
this Free SerVice. is that each patient. when
cured. Will recommend these Physicians and
their system of treatment to their friends.
The doctors feel assured that. the. grateful
endorsement of these patients Will give them
an entended practice at once. and amply re-
pay for this great expenditure of time and
money. .
"lhese Physicians wish it distinctlyunder-
stood that while they treat all chronicaail-
haustion and all
the first and only Rational System of Cure.
1 - .44 -\ - I ’v
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature.'June 10, 1881.
HEADQUARTERS -FOR U. S. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
With Supplementary Offices at Boston, Mass., Baltimore. Md.. Washington, D. (3., Pittsburg.
Pa... Rochester, N. Y.,,Columbus. 0. and Bridgeport, Conn.
The Chief of Staff and associated doctors. anal 1Surgeons from the Bridgeport office, liavear-
. forms of Nervous, Blood. Skin and
cured by their speCific Treatment. Those sufierm . , . _
Cancer or any form of Skin or Scalp Disease, shou (1 Visit them at once and investigate this
113
a the
CITY HOTEL, SOUTH NORWALK, .
AND OPENED OFFICE IN PARLORS 1 AND 2.
All who visit these Eminent Physicians before October 21st, 1894, will receive
Consultation, Advice, Services and Surgical Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE
merits, they will not take incurable cases. and
1' after examination. your case is found to be
of such a nature. you W111 be so informed, and
saved all further trouble and expense. This
is your opportunity. No matter what your
condition may be, how long you have been
Sick. or how many doctors you .have triedfino
matter what your doubts. There are but few
cases beyond hope. A perfect knowledge of
disease is onehalt its cure. It is your life that
is at stake: you must either get well or suffer.
No matter how many physicmns have given
you up, or how many hospitals have turned
you away as incurable. Do not accept what
anybody says—go strai ht to these physicians
and satisfy yourself. ' hey give you this Op-
portunity freeot expense.
These specialists will positively cure Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat and Lung
Diseases. and WIN absolutely Guarantee every case of Consumption they agree to treat. This
mode of treatment is safe, sure and certain in its results. Epilepsy,
_ _ ysteria. Nervous Ex-
Surgical Diseases of men permanently
from Rheumatism. Sores, Ulcers, Tumors,
HOURS: 9 A. M. UNTIL s P. M. SUNDAYS CLOSED. _
General Offices for ihe Siaie of tuna, I29 Fairileld Ava, Bridgeport
, Where all letters should be addressed.
i This Staff of Physicians Will Return every 60 Days
1 align-mien, always reliable and beneficial,
I
OUTJOXING THE JOKER.
When-Wildcat»: Married. no Wu Reina
Fer Hts Many Pranks \Vlt‘h Interest.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 19.—One of the most
exciting weddings that ever took place in
this city has just occurred. Andy H. God.
35 years old, was the groom. Through a
long bachelorhood he has practiced a series
of practical jokes upon friends when they
got married. They blded their time and
got even with a vengeance. While the
ceremony was in progress one conspirator
‘ found his way to Gofl’s room. stole his
traveling suit and hid it in the barn. Got!
borrowed an ulster from his newly ac-
quired brother-in-law and wore it to the
train over his dress suit.
On arriving at the train he found his
sleeping our section decorated with white
ribbon and white roses. The trip to the
depot was made on the street car, another
conspirator and his wife having palined
themselves Ofl on the carriage driver as
the bride and bridegroom and driven to
the depot with satchels, handbags, um-
brellas and the like in ‘tho carriage, and
were hidden, while a t..lrd conspirator
followed Goff’s luggage from his home to
the depot during the dos on a bicycle.
bought a ticket to Olmstean’Falls, 0., and
on it checked the luggage to that village.
whereit is safely stored in the home of a
friend.
God and his bride, who was Miss
Frances Southworth, move in the highest
society circles.
_; Large l'r-in tVorkc Burned.
RICHMOND, Oct. 19.—-A large part of
the extensive plant of the well known
Tredegar Iron works was destroyed today
by fire, originating in the cor shops. The
horseshoe, blacksmith, pattern and car
shops and numerous sheds were consumed;
loss, about $150. 000, covered by insurance.
The company made most of the cannon
for the Confederacy and since the war
made freight-cars, railroad axles, etc.
Christian Endeavor-cu Moot.
YORK, Pa., Oct. 19.—More than 3,000
people attended-the session of the state
Christian Endeavor convention and its-
tened to addresses. The topics were “ Test-
ing by Christian Endeavor Standards,”
Charles A. Bowman, Williamsport, and
“LocalUnlon Endeavor In the Three En-
largements,” Homer L. Castle of Pitts-
burg.
Like a Legal Hanging.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—chry Steipel,
J r., hanged himself in a stable today. He
was despondent over the prospect of los-
ing his situation. The suicide fastened a
rope about his neck, tied the other end
and than jumped through a hatchway in
the second floor of the barn. He died in-
stantly.’ '
Against Poster Amendments.
ALBANY, Oct. 19. -—-In reply to James
F. Roach, president of the New York state
branch of the Iron Molders’ union, Attor-
ney General Hancock today wrote an opin-
ion in which he holds that the pastor bal-
lot cannot be used in voting on the con-
stltutional amendments.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. ‘
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Money on call easy at 1
oer cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3®4$§ per
foot. Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers‘ bills at. $4.879é@4.87%
for demand and at $4.56 256% for 60 days.
Posted rates. sasnmus iii... Vi.8i}fi@4.89. Com-
mercial bills. $l.t‘5%. Silver certificates, (3%;
no sales. Bar'silver, child. Mexicali dollars. 51%.
Government bonds firm. _, State bonds dull.
Railroadbondafirm.
Closing prices:
Atchison..'..‘...... 5%,' N. J. Centre‘ ..... 108%
Bur. & Quincy... 73 North An 2, can. 4%
0., C.. C. &. St.'L. 36% Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake &_ O. 18% Do. pref .......... 17%
Chicago Gas.‘..... 75% N. Y. Central 99%
Cordage ...... .... 12 Omaha ............ 35%
Cotton 011 ...... 31 Ontario & West.. 16%
Del. & Hud ....... 131% Pacific Mail ...... 17%
Distillers’ Trust.. 9% Reading .......... 18%
Erie ........ 14 Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 34% Rock Island ...... 16%
Hocking Valley” 18% Silver Bullion.... 63%
Lackawanna ..... 166 St. Paul...... . 60%
Lake Shore ........ 135% Sugar Refining... 87%
Lead ....... 39 Texas Pacific ..... 10
Louisville &Nash. 54 Union Pacific.... 11%
Missouri Pacific.. 27% “’abash pref ..... 14
Northwestern ....104 Western Union.. 87
New nlgEand ..... 30%;
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-—FLOUR—State and
western firmer: city mills patentS. [email protected]: win-
ter patents. 82.75233; city mills clears. [email protected]:
winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red active and stronger on
good outside and foreign buying, higher cables
and renewed confidence in the quality of New
York wheat: May, WIS-16o: December,
55 18-16@56 3-16c.
RYE—Dull: state. 49@500.
CORN—NO. 2 higher on small receipts and
sympathy with wheat: May, 53@33}§c.; Decem-
ber, 53%0.
OATS—No. 2 generally firmer with wheat;
November. 32c: December. 33c.
BEEF—Steady; family, sioolz;
[email protected].
PORK—Quiet: new mess, 314.25.315.50: fami-
ly. 315.21.15.50.
LARD—Quiet; prime western steam. $7.90.
asked.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 1%.; state
creamery. 18@25c.
CHEESE—Quiet; state large, 8©10Mc4 small,
extra mess.
llc.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 20®
220.: western. 17:23:290.
SUGAR—Raw dull: fair refining, 30.: centrif-
ugal, 96 test, 3%@3%c.; refined quiet; crushed}
5@5 3-16c.: powdered, 4 ll-lfi@4%c.
TURPENTINE—Steady: 28cm.
MOLASSES—Stcady: New Orleans. ”@380.
RICE—Firmly held; domestic. We; Ja-
pan. milie-
TALLOVV—Easy: city. 4%c.; country. 4%c.
HAY-Steady: shipping. Wile: good to
choice. m77§égc
lThat
Tired Feeling
So common at this season, is a serious.
condition, liable to lead to disastrouz
results. It is a sure sign of declining
health tone, and that the blood is im-
poverished and impure. The best and
most successful remedy is found in
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
l
Which makes rich, healthyiblood, and
thus gives strength to the nerves, 813.8"
ticlty to‘ the muscles, vigor to the brain
and health to the whole body. In
' truth, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
(Makes the
Weak Strong
Be sure to get-Hood’s and only Hood’s!
Hood’s Pills m purely vegetable. pen-
T:'s'x-;.. . ..
illuminant
mu z, v-. k .s * v.
A Double Crime Resembling the De
Ma-rcus-Fournier Affair. .
THE COUPLE WERE ENGAGED
Ellctt Titus and Mary, Dufl’ Found Dead.
Both Having Boon Shot In the Left
Mari—No Cause 1153131106.
New YORK, Oct. 19.—Mary Dufl, aged
19. the daughter of Peter Duff, a wealthy
furniture dealer of Brooklyn, and Ellett
Titus were found together this morning
dead in a bathhouse lnSea Clifi, N. Y.
The girl lay on the floor of the bath-
house on her back. Her hands were folded
across her breast. Her hair was neatly
combed, and there were the faint outlines
of a smile on her lips. A bullet hole from
a 32 caliber pistol was in her left temple.
Titus’ body lay crouched in the corner of
the bathhouse. His features were rigidly
.set, as if he had died in great agony. '
A bullet hole also was in his left temple
exactly in the place where the girl had
been shot. The revolver that did the work,
a. new silver plated weapon, lay on the
floor by the dead man’s side.
The bathhouse in which the couple was
,found is the propertyof the girl-'5 father.
The door was locked, and the searching
party that found them had to break in.
The couple had been missing ever since
Tuesday night. At 9 o’clock they had left
the summer home of Miss Dufl's parents.
They said they were going for 8. sho
walk. ,
Betrothed Lovers.
For four years they had been betrothed
lovers. So far as is known now, no objec-
tion from any source had been made to
their marriage. Peter Duff, the girl’s fa-
ther, is a man reputed in Brooklyn to be
worth not less than $250, 000. ‘
He is a. furniture dealer, who conducts
his business at 253 Columbia street. He
looked with favor on the suit of young
Titus. Titus was the son of a wealthy
widow.
Mrs. Hodgskin, with whom he had re-
cently been living, is also very wealthy
and esteemed Ellett as one of her own
sons. She had expressed herself to her
neighbors as recently as three days ago as
being highly gratified that her nephew
should have a young wife so beautiful and
acomplished as Miss Duff. '
The neighborhood where the young cou-
ple lived is one of the fashionable parts of
Brooklyn. They were well known to all
the residents thereabout. Their devotion
to each other was noted and talked about.
For years the Dufi‘, Hodgskln and Titus
families have been intimate friends. For
this reason also they considered that the
marriage was a desirable pne.
When the young couple did not return
on Tuesday night, Miss Duff’s mother and
two sisters became greatly alarmed. They
sent a friend of Mr. Titus, E. P. Floyd-
Jones, to try to find him. His search was
unsuccessful. They sent messages to this
city and to Brooklyn.
The Dead Bodies Found.
Still no news came. Mrs. Dufi, being
adverse to letting it become known that
her daughter was missing with her be-
trothed, simply announced at first the.
Mr. Titus was missing. '- .-,
Late on Tuesday night, therefore, and
during Wednesday the searching party
of friends supposed that he alone was
missing. Not until late last night did it
also leak out that Miss Duff had not re-
turned home. ' ,
All last night the search was kept up.
When friends despalred of finding them,
the aid of the local police was called in.
After fruitless search in many quarters
they decided to hunt through the bath-
houses.
Mr. Duff’s bathhouse is a pretty little
affair on the Hempstead shore. It was
the first one visited. With the police was
Mr. Jones. They found the door to the
bathhouse locked.
It was observed that a key was in the
lock on the inside. They then decided to
break in the door. This was done, re-
vealing the dead bodies in the positions
described.
At once a message was sent to the home
of Miss Duff in Brooklyn and also to Mrs.
Hodgskin. The one read simply, “Mary
has been found dead.” The other said,
“Ellett has been killed.”
NO details were given, but the two tam.
llies soon connected the two deaths with
each other. As soon as he heard the news
of Titus‘ death young Hodgskin ran ex-
citedly across the street to the Duff house
to break the news to that family. His
first thought was fer Elleit’s betrothed.
Not suppoSlng that she, too, had met
her death, he wanted her to be informed
of the killing of her lover. There he was
confronted with the news ,of Mary’s death,
and like a flash the whole story came to
them. >
Mr. Dufi‘ hastened to Sea Cliff. Mrs.
Hodgskin sent her son, Dr. Edward Hodg-
skin.
Because of the death Mr. Duff closed his
store for the day and posted a notice say-
ing that there had been a death in the
family.
The Cause a Mystery.
Young Titus, it is believed, went to
Sea Cliff on Monday evening to see his be-
trothed. His friends supposed that it was
Just one of many visits that he was accus-
tomed to make.
It was supposed that the couple were
happy at the prospect of the coming wed-
ding, to which no obstacles whatever were
known. The date had been set for about
a month hence.
The friends of both say that the cause
of the tragedy is a mystery. They inti-
matelthat Mr. Titus, who was a young
man Of 23, juststarting in business, had
met with some financial disappointment,
and that this might have preyed upon his
mind and caused him to think that the
marriage should be postponed. It is
known, howover, that whatever may have,
been his personal disappointment he had
no reason to worry over money matters
since both his mother and his aunt are
very Wealthy. _ . '
Friends who saw him on Monday after-
noon before hc went to Sea 0111! said this
morning that he was in the best of splr.
its. He spent the afternoon with Dr.
Hodgskln.
They prepared for a rough outing to-
gether. Titus had just returned from the
country, where he had been visiting his
mother.
business .for the winter. Dr. Hodgskln
consented to .go on a little pleasure trip
with him.
Titus displayed to a friend the pistol
that did the deadly work and said, “I got
t a week ago on purpose to go hunting
with, and now doc and I will see if. it is
any good. ”
Advertise in the GAZETTE ,
Temple Evidently'by the Young a.
He told a friend that he wanted to have .
another time before he settled down to I
l ' samurai-o nun. uncut“. .
——-—- o
A Prominent Boole-lactic nickel 8h“-
meuts to That Effect. ‘
New YORK, Oct. 19.—Rumorc of
. elevation of.Mgi-. Satolll have beep, .
«for some time.
The clinic: was ' _.
however, when it was announced open
good authority that the messcnccr‘of, he
pope is already upon his myto this co, -
try bearing the necessary documents and
the red hat for the papal delegate.
This statement was made by one of the
most distinguished cocleslastlcc of the Ro-
man Catholic churcb. who declared, that
he had received his information from the
highest possible soul-can
The date for the conferring of the cars 7
dinalate will not be announced until the
arrival of the ablegato commissioned by
the pope, who will be the bearer of author-
ity to some American prelatc to confer the
insignia of office upon the recipient.
The exact place for "holding the care.
monyv has not been made public. It is be-
lieved, however, that All Saints’ day.
which comes on Thursday, Nov. 1, will
be selected as a day especially fitting to
so important and solemn a ceremony.
The ecclesiastlc who made the an-
nouncement said:
“When Mgr. Satolli shall have become
a cardinal archbishop of the church, he
will receive his appointment as legatca
latere, the most exalted rank to which a
representative of the holy father can at.
taln.
‘ ‘Hls functions will be wholly executive
and not legislative, and his jurisdiction
will be chiefly appellate. The raisingof
Satolli to the cardinalate and his appoint-
ment as - legato a later-c mean that the
church in the United States will be wholly
out of the jurisdiction of the propaganda,
and that the only appeal from Satolli will
be to the pope direct. There will be no
(Intermediate judge. ”
“BIG NEWS.”
(hudldutc Nathan Stuns Promises It on
Soon as He Shall Have Heard
From Senator Bill.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Mr. Nathan
Straus, Tammany nominee for mayor,
has sent an ultimatum to Senator Hill,
the Democratic Candidate for governor.
While he refused this afternoon to make
public the contents of his letter to the
senator, his conversation indicated that he
would withdraw from the rare for mayor
if Hill allowed the Grace-tii-p‘ildmim-
Seventy ir-ml “that to be prints-l on the
Deniomm'... ..* 1.: (who...
Lir. {Err...i:-. sinned Wins #11:: “"i‘i.-"i‘8
at 1..:-.-‘,- o': in! it today. 1: use...» .2: no
mails thzs -.‘.T‘:C“.’l2:51‘il":lli's2 ‘ l 2- r - -v.".'- a
letter to 5;..- . w - lull. As v ,. as not.
hi? "‘3‘“ I ‘..'T -.. ‘ -.. . - - - 3.21:! Jig
Dawn. . .
"I l-H'Z. sent inv r:\'~"l'l3:fll'.v to Senator
Hill u'tl‘. my letter. .'-.5 soon as. I hear
from
and his rcpjv
31;". Strau: paused a. moment. b'lll then,
meal-ring with 0!‘.!:‘-'f!=“‘=59 and traces of ex-
citeme-nr, he said. ‘I have reason to be-
lieve that- Sonator liiil will not. allow his
name to go on a Republic-an ticket. ”
Then, after another brief pause, Mr.
Straus added, with still greater emphasis,
“ do can’t allow it as a Democrat. ”
him 3. shajl make pile'. try loiter
I4'
Mr. Mort Oii‘s ‘Cocohman’s Case.
VVASHISGTON, Oct. 1 .—Tbere is no
warrant for the statement that any special
measures have been taken by the depart.
ment of justice in the case of Mr. Morton’s
coachman or have been applied for. The
commissioner of iiiiinlgratlon being sued '
in the habeas corpus case, the attorney
general was asked to provide him with
counsel and complied in the usual course
of business.
Plucky \Voman Shoots a. Man.
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 19. —-Thomas Fogarty.
a Southern railway fireman, was shot and
fatally wounded by Mrs. Lydia Rhodes. »
Fogarty attempted to enter the woman’s
house and had kicked the door down
when she opened fire with a heavy caliber
revolver. Mrs. Rhodes was arrested, but
gave bail. Fogarty affected to believe the
woman of uncertain character.
The Aqula Creek Robbery.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 19.—Tho chief of police
at Cumberland, Md, telegraphed the
Adams Express agent notifying him of
the fact that the supposed train robber ar-
rested there had registered as C. J. Scar-
cey of Memphis. A thorough search was
begun for some record of such a party
here. but nothing whatever can be learned
of any one of that name.
_.._..______._ ./
LI". Carson's Ocean Travel Fad” "7
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Eliza Carson, .-
aged 70, whose son-ln-law, Julius Rho:-
bcck, asked for a conservator that she
might not squander her $36,000 fortune ,
in her fad for continual steamship trips ,
on the Atlantic. left Chicago for New
York to take another voyage. The son-
in-law withdrew the application for a
conservator. '
Deputy, Sheriff Charged With Murder.
MEMPHIS, Oct.,19.—The finding of the
coroner’s jury in the killing of Walter
Masters in a raid made by Sherlfl McCain
ver and a gang of white and black depu-
ties has created a furor. ' The jury finds
George Houston. a negro, guilty of mur-
der. It was testified that 'Sherifl McCar-
vor. himself was shooting at the crap shoot-
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Norwalk Chronicler