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R bridgo lass evening and ome HE EVENING NEV Is the daily directory for empl and emPones alike. - It will get or \Help. VOL, XX---NO. 107. 1 oyers work BUFFALO, N. Y., THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1890. EC ID tI iG, fa EIRST EDMION Lotts o UP.] 'The Men on the Harlem Di- vision Surrender Their K. of L. Qharter. Conflict Between Knights and Pinker ton Men at West Albany-Sercral <- Men Hurt-A Train Stoned. Mr. Depow Sustains the Management-4 Firemon May Quit Work, So Syra- onge Reports Say. Nrw YoR®, Aug. 14-Vice President \Webb returned to this city from Albuny last night aod found overal telegrums awaiting hira. After reading them he gave out the following statoment: Reports recpived last evening indicated unconditional surrender on the part of the K. of LL, Horlem division. A committes waited oy, Superintendent Worcester and Informed him that the local assembly of the K. of Lx No, 175, ut Dover Platos, had surrendered thoir charter. The men asked for positions and. I told Mr. Worcester to tuke on four ef the old couductors sod twelve brakemon, the balance of the mien to report to this office. | Their canes will be hold under advisement. Mr. Webb also gave out a statement showing that sll trains, both wags, had run nearly on tiime during the day. Daring the evening a telegram was seat to E. J. Les, saying that Assembly 1705 had disbunded, I wis signed by F. L - Fomn. Mr, Lee couldn't ba found to get his views on: the disbunding of this m sembly. New York, Aug. 14. -- Thoedore Voor- hees, the goneral superintendent of the Now York Central: ritlroad, received the following dispatch from Mr. Wobb at Al- bony yesterday: The Delaware and Hudsan mon {n the y here wert out this noun because the D. and If. ure recelviag our cass. I haveseen Mr. Young. He has Instructions to fight ft out and will do so. . We will bo able togive him some men and assistance. . Everything olse hore In good shape and qulet. We have pleaty of Pinker ton men and will open West Albany yandt this afternoon, Wears working Earners yard now. Will sond a train from there at 2 p. m. and will sond two meat trainw south, | Will send. threo freight trains to DeWitt this afternoon. . 1 un well satisfied with the situation, Our prople are in excellent spirite and everything work fmg well. 1 foumd things In guod shipe and working erder at Poughkeepsle und atl along theline from New York. Now mon working satisfactorily. H. Warren Wenn. New Your, Aug, 14 -Mr. Webb showed a cublegram from Mr. Depew, dated Milan, last night, in. which he sustained the u- tions of the managers of the rond and said that any other course would hive brought the management into contempt and the company to disaater. SuporIntandent Voorhees , anld that trains wore running all right and that freight was moving as before the strike at Albany and DeWitt, | He also enid that the company would tuke back nearly ail the men whohad gone ont, as nearly all wore sorry for their hasty notion. No word had been received from Detroit at a late hour. Brakemsen Strike at Tonawanda. Rocirerem, N. Y., Aug. 14.-The Her: ald's Batavia correspondunt telegraphed last night asfollows; Nows having reached the brakemen on the \peanut\ or Tomn- wauda bramch of the New York Central railread of what wen being done by the trainmen on the maim line, the former have jolued tho strikers. | Whether the attikerm are baatem or not, it looks: as If Goneaeo county would have itt share. Under Sheriff Addison Foster has re ceived a legal netico from the Now York Central company him to protect Its property in this county.. Although no immediato damger or trouble {s feared, yet the uniler abeniff has commissioned twenty spetial deputits to be ready at a mement's notice. The Exsontive Beard In nssfon. Mich., Aug. 14-The genoral exccntiveboard went Into session yestor day afternoon. at 2a'clork. and will re- main is dally ressloo for a period of a week or tem days. | In relation to the mat- ter of the strike on the Now York Central it is not thought posible to rench a de- ciston for a day ar two. Thereare a large pumber of documents to look over in re- gard to it, some af them over two months old. COMING TO A CRISIS Today Will Probably See the End, or s Repetition of the \77 Trouble. ArBANT, Aug, 14-Thestrike, at least in Albany, does not look as if it was ended. The Central: read which wns to have moved a largo number of freight trains at West Albany, has moved just ons, and that consisted of enly thirty-five cars. I+ will be seen thas this is . bus a petty move when it le known that on an average 100 freight trains a day, each consisting of about fifty cars, are moved. 'The read ano ceeded in closing the draw of the freight traid. was drawn from the approsch. Absat fifty train hands frem the Michigan Central read have arrived here will assist in raistsg the blockade. ay 'The road officials hava evidently received anctback in the stzike on the Delatrite and ndsen Cansl comma? \nu i «c West Albany lust night. The ussertion bud been frequently made that If the Pinkertons attempted to move the freight they would be stoned, The detectives ware ovidemtly soared, for last night, when m crowd of spectaters guthered on the bridge, they determined to clout it before they started a freight, Accordingly they moved up towards the crowd. Their orders were not obeyed and iu un Instant the fellows begun to use their clubs. 'The crowd retaliated, aud when the city police cleared the bridgo two Pinkerton men were found budly hurt and one spectator Dad a fractured skull. The city police uy the Piokerton men had no business to rout the crowd, - Btrikers' Places Nearly All Filled. Third Vice President Webb arrived in the city last night and after: looking over the ground left for New York, - Mr. Bis- sell, euporintendont, sald; \We have gob the passenger trains rumming on good ANK Vice-President Webb Declares That the Strikers Have Un- conditionally Surrendered. Local Assemblies of Knights of Labor Surrender Their Charters and Disband, New Your, Aus,. 18. -Vice Prosident Webb returned. to this city. from Albany to- night and found: several telegrams awaiting him, After reading thein ho gave out the time and wo will clear out the entire West following statement: Reports received this Albany yard In the morning onrly. One $¥®hing indicated. unconditional: surrender Rundred Boston men have' aerived. and \ the part of the K. of L. Harlem division, : . mas committee waited on Supt. Worcester and will help us. 'The strikers' places: @te inforited him that the local sembly uf the nearly all Med. I bave got word thit | K. of L., 170, at Dover Plains: lad sur- Assembly 1708, K. of L., has. thrown up rendered. thetr charters The men asked. for its charter und usks the company to take | postions und I told Mr. Worcester to take them back.. I have not beard that the | 98 four of the oll conductors and 12 brake fremen bave struck.\ men, the bakince of the men. to rt to Thro freight trains navo gone: as. fay | Wils Office. Their cases will be held under reigh advisement. WM): as Albany, but. there they #70 Xy, W-bb outa statement show- stuck, w ing thet all trains, both ways, had run nearl Jolin W. Reed, secretary of the 1ofal I y8 ® id on time during the day 'Order of the Brotherhood of Firemen, says Durmg the evening a telegrum was rent to that he nevor stated thit the liremen ware | E. J. lew, saying that. Arserably 1700. bad ordered out, apd any. such statement is disbanded. . It was signed by F. L, Fenn. Mr. untrue in every particular, . The only 3130.11.19lffnum to get his views on the word he has recelved is that. they may | of thiy nwombly. strike without losing their standing in *~ the order, Committoos: from . the Delawnre: and THE CERTRAL RAILROAD STRIKE. Hudson strikers have been. in couference . R hage R with General \ Boporintendent Hammiond | Still Refusing Freight For Points East all night, Mr. Mummond says that the of Syracuse-Perishable Goods € men may come back in the morning. . If Sent Through on the mey do not, he will All their places, as they have no real causo for grievauce. . It Wert Shore, is hikely the men will go back. | The Cen- P hut . sud f s h . assengec trains. are: moving. east and veal ordera its engines to fire up At | wyt on the Central today on schedule | time, might, and freight will be moved | @t B | but the freight blockade bas not becn rained ently hour.. The popular: opimion Is that | yey the road will curry out its Intention. bad iw. order furbidding the accepting: of &_ through fregtity. to points east of Syrncuse las pot. yet been. rescinded,\. said Genoral Agent: MeFegan in reply. to a News ns poster's question. this: morning; \perbdinhle FIREMER TO QUIT WORK, L mou it has right idong been moved on, the Tt is Reported: the Brotherhood of Fire- wost Shore and none has been accepted. un mon Have Been Ordered Out. the Contial mnee the fist of m 22 __ strfte. being. imminent. . All the trouble nt tne Dewitt Funds is over, and the only. hitch uppears to (e ut Albany. A though freight wis dispatched from: Rytneime to Albany yesterday, nel got there all right. 1 expect too get an onder almost any tine now per- mitting us to nccopt. through freucht. . The West Shore has helped us out so that the wrike. bas. not done us the inconvenience it might live under other cireumstinces.\ Pivoam, Superintendent Burrows, in reply to a question ns to. whether any. opphcants for remstatement had been received, an- swered a very empbatio \no.\ ax sdreriy0, This signil appeared: on a slate in the front winds of the bat store under Grimm's Hall lust might. SrRactsr, N. Y., Aug. 14.-The striking Kuights of Labor bere make no question ms to the truth of the report sent out from Albany to the efect that the Brotherhood of Firemen have. been ordered to quit work. - Private dispatches nresaid to bave been received contirming the report. . The local knights say that they hive heen ex> peoting the firemen: to strike, und that it has from the lirst been. only a question as to the time when they | would. by ordered out. . Aside from this there. is no evidence here that the strike has. been prockuimed, The firemen aro working. as usual, and Superintendent Gould: ot the western division, who has been here. for Ly. the last two days, does not expect any new g/ 13 trouble but is confident, on the contrury, © 8 X that by this evening all trins on the Con- l trai Hudson rond, froight an well as pur \voor -* seages, will be ruuning . Just as before the 2200 strike of the Knights of Labor, Pinkerton Men: Ie-Enforeed. At East Syracase there is no change in the situation, | The Piakerton men guard: Ing the freight yurds have beon re-en- forced by twenty Ave mpecia) doputy she Iffs from this. city, one of the two divi- miona that raised the passerger blockude on Monday evening baving been sent to West Albany, | The firemen have been. in open symputhy with the Knighta ef Labor ail along, and though they are still ut work. many of them admit. that they ev- pect to be ordered out. Of tha twenty freight terina stalled in the yurd on or be- fore Sunday might only siz. or seven have got away, To rake etaicens' rhaces. Br. Lovis, Aug. 14.-Fifty-Ave men. left ths city for New York last night to take the places of the Now York Central railroad strikers . They wore in charge of a Pinker- wn detective and no on wns allowed neress to thom. . Their departure hina aroused con- swdernhlo feoling tere. Most of the men were strangors, and it is said that but fow of them were railroad mon. An Inaldent of the ftrike, The most nxvmglg apisode of the day had Policemen H. A. MeDerpott and Fred West, alas \Whiskors of the West Thirtieth street station os its heroes. | They went Into Enstmnn's sinughter-house for a drink. of water. _ Just as they got to the water cooler a big Toxma steer, whick was being: led to the alaugbtar-bouro, broke loore from the butchers. . Ho sighted McDermott's flery red whiskers mmxm a. bellow of rage started on a run tow im. | There was a streak of Nramama Fatiz - Charlos McDonald of Elmira Tine aod gold, followed by a brindle rtrrak. ) nad tp Perey Thompson oP Jaclaom Mich: horn revolving mbout the slaughterhouse. | They < Tursday night and. at the point Af a revolver ma- wore mfpmed to be MeDermott nnd the! med him $90. Offcer Roland: arreited the steer eting Captain Dunn of the West | highwayman on Ontario atreet Forty-soventh street station looked in at the |. . Arzactme.- A rear-end collleton between freight cireus, but concluded that?” hadn't lost any | traina occurred yesterday Taming at Jordan on One of the men concerned in the strike re- moved it at 10 this morning, It is understood. that it wis a call for an emergoney mbeting. which was held last night. The strikers gathered in thoir hall in furce and hold a protracted session, the rot sults of which ar not known, Two. truval- mg dolegntes from Albany were presont. t was rumored this morning that the locomotive engineers and. fromen. would, go out today on the main Contral system, but thus far Incks corroboration. tie wey veny Ruticey, ©#We're In this thing to win,\ said one of them this morning, \and wa won't win by talking, All the men have been instructed to keep out of: mloon discussions, and do their talking only in the hall whore they meet I read all Mr. Burrown' talk in Tux News the day It a red_ and the editorial in: yesterday's disap- proving of It and him to tike the men back if they want to come. Mr. Burrows. in trying to reare the men. back to work, bat it won't do.\ \What was done at the meeting last night naked Titk Nzws man, ' \It was a seoret session,\ was the reply \Is thore any truth in the rumor that the - fremen and engineors will go out today i\ \You wait and so,\ was the reply, AT THE POHNT OF A REVOLVER, Daring Robbery at Niagara Falls-News of the State and Neighborhood - Gossip About People, [erterats rrow news if the Wert hore Railroad. and a car bull and withdrew, Aftor a while the With mate wore. amathed rmen 0. butebers knocked tho steer on the head with \429 a pole Axe, mach to the relief of McDermott, W. ? Herue of bofialo ruflered three was Lhaerhly winded, and Wet, who sealp wounds. Deroage about $1000. bad secured a safe place behind a pr The? Lockront -At resterdar a_ meeting: of the were Mmeflflg‘grfli by (their commndot guperintendenta of the Poor Hon. W. Letch- for the balance day.-N. Y. Herald. worth. president of the State Board of Charities, gare an intervating eddre« os \Modo Ref Pie County read a tage ao The Training of Ayl'nahnuv Aland-hm“!!! ipo sension closed with an excursion to Riagara \ ___. SURURRAN NOTES. (From Festerday's Last Edition} Vernon street will be severed before the month Is out. Tar Nwvs' Kensiogton branch is a great succons. Iir. Baynes basn't ewept upper Man street for several weeks. m Park bas meres of thisties in reed. _--_-e»-- A Niagara Atreet Mystery. An old wine chest containing a bunian skeleton seas found by workmen en n repairing a shed at the rear of W. H. Bart: & y abould mow them lof's malcon. 181 Nin stroet WWW-mm to Highiand hrh‘n ternoon. Coroner mmfimkdmmol u were ses esi aa tane iew | _ The chest was marked °C. I. Carpenter\ veepis | Carpenter now lives at 183 Elmwood ace- & R| noe, and it was from bim that Mr. Rartle bought the ealoon six weeks g; 8 Mccabe and Hotteu have bean detailed to to: vestigate the matter. from the Park to . to- A Lest Boy. A 1Gyeapold Italian was found mmmmygmuammt The boy cannot spesk but gives the name of John Bune. He not know where be lives and is now at the Bootblack's Home, Sale af a riff' Barn. Comptrolier Shafer sell the patrol barn aza on Pearl street, near the Ter “Mama-$11. - sox PEOPLE. ® REMARKABLE WOMAN Although a Hundred Years Old She is at the Head of Extensive Business Concarna. Kntostox, N. V., Aug. 14.-Mrs. Powers, who celebrated her IDoth birthday at Lonsingburg last week, was born In Hebron, Urafton county, N. H. . In 1616 she went to. inl the sume your married William 'Powory, a seuoo!. teachers Together they begun the manuficture of oll cloths in 1821, Hoven years later Mr. Powers was fatully burned by a. tire, started in bls factory and from that time until the presenk his witow bs been at the head of the Army und she is also the somor member of , the banking frm of D. Powers & sous, which, in (877, succooded the old bank at. Lansing: burg, Powers bus bounded and wii dowed an Old Ladies Homc. | Hor wealth, together with that of her two. sons, ie esti- mated at from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000, As u contoutarian she. posably. hus. few oquth, retaining every fmculty, save that of sight, which is stighly impure --»-_-- THEY WAVT TDE Milkmen Explain to the Health Board - Why | They - Don't Want to Sell Their Cows. Swill-Fod Animals Are Too Thin For Beef-Cows That Never Loare Their Stalls. The Board: of Heallh had another round with the cow barn musines inte. yesterday afternoon. . Many owhent of mors object to bing compelled to get ri-l of thiir come and a large number appeared lefure the Board 'terdiny. Ladies first,\ sad Chairman Nununar ns he glanced at\ Mr-| George: Heckel of R07 Pritt street, . Mrs. Beckel istus u 00 foot lut there. ©Do you aver let your cows out to got frosh air? sid City Engloeer Mann, who acted as cromexnnimer \Oh onee in w while,\ was the auswer. \Tt doesn't du to let thein out too often, you know.\ Sry, Beckel said: that her two cows were fod with distillery mall, sod ste did not want to sell then wiul spring \I've sot a 10 fort bot a «mall barn and I keep 19 cows,\ aed Mrs, John Scholtz of MBD Reed strent eught yeure fresh air is, fur they are leave thar clos stalls, wi with distiilery refuse. - Her nersliburs paver complain abont the. pursues, Mra: Scholte told the Board, and sho thought. It. only fiur to be allowed to keep the bovines until ART” 1. Mre. Jarob Bellar told the Board. that she kept six coms on her prefiises, 50 frst. front, at 349 Enmwhe street, | \The cows nre pot fnt enough to soll yet,\ she sac, Cand if I got rid of them now 1 would low money,\ \Do. you ever let them. out\\ asked Mr Mann. 'Mrs: Beller scknowledged that the cows were nover allowed. to go outside the barn. - The cows are fed distillary refuse, acro starch and biny. . bh» to be given las til spring to remove the animals, According to the story of Michaet Miller of 107 Grey strest 12 cows ure kept in a been on a 50-foot lot there. . Millor stated that the cows cost on an nverage of $85 ench. nud w would be selling at a sacrifice if he dispafed of thoi now, . Ha did not think that he conid fat over #10, for them, | They nre awil ed and | Miller: laughingly. said that he did not have time to even turn them out into the fresh air. They stay in thoir stulls al ways and: feed on browory awill. | At. this smufl‘lcrk Cutting: said that in the bieck Lived in there. were 41 cows, . Mil -> wanted to keep tho milleproducers unul spring \I nin't got nothing against you,\ Milkman Alex. Kercher of uughumwny street told the Board, and then wont on to may that t e Roard was unrensonable to usk him to sell -f his cows for one-tialf ther were worth | le feeds then. corn-starch | bran: nod distiilery refs - They are never allowed out of thur stalls.. Kirchor wanted to make a date w th the Board to keep his coms until April 1 Lawyer Jokn Tt. Harel spoke on belialf of Lows Werll of G21 Elheott street, Wil was granted a. perinft two yearn ago “3201 anid that his cleat did. not maintis en nnilsance and that the Born could not legacy foree his coms out of the restricted district William Meyer of 207 Riley street was also represented by a lawyer who claime! that Mever owned a 600 foot lot and bis . > had plenty of opportunitie. to devour zt as it grew under their feet | There were \~ cows on the premises: and it was claimed t = awner would \lore considerable money if. \n with therm nt this soason. Charles Shoommker of 8 Grey strat test fled that ho had 12 coms in his 68 foot [t Ho wanted to keep them until spring. as tev are dechiedly thin nad. would bring money from the butcher \I never tam my cows out,\ Jobn Loch of 107 Shernan street declared after ho suid he erned seven cows which he kept on his 't foot lot. - The cows are sswill-fedand the m & is rold to the people in the vicinity, deste the fact that the carts containing the oil with which bis cows are fed their every day. He wanted until April befor: he of his coma. 1d age was the reason given by Andras Hoffeldt\ why he did not wish to remure his cows at this time. . He raid that be wis 50 years old, his wife was a your oldor and e thought be ought to be given until next spring to move. Robert Kohl of 528 Fargo avenue suid that bo turned his four cows out twiw a areek. Ho objected to being compelled to remove his coma because, as he said, te made a 1mm; by selling the milk. Kohl was the last cow-barn speaker and Chairman Summers in a liitle A evar nilowed. to they aro fel I ra lins been keepuny cows I\! heas of blood. tiken fran Kemmlces left Wor cows do. mot know. uuu about five after the current ONK FELL SWOOP. Kemmler Died and Didn't Know What Hit Him, the Chief - Microscopist Says. \Death In My Opinion, Was Instantanc- ous,\ the Doctor Tells the scopleal Society, An Interesting Paper Read Before That Budy at Its Conventiondn Detrolt Last Evening. exnlal To Thk ky i Ih. aort, Moch , Auge I F, It. 31.8, usual Cbnvention of ery of Mivroscopists i- uf the socwty and woot and mierceopy in beal depiruaent of Niagara: Univer: wo, aad was one of, the. iituess» ato the. Keminter: exteo l. dir apon bis urunl ade 4 Lemmier str application of electrioaty to the of, ecaninain He snd: \How at by powerhtl electric in n setenitiic «t uld peach, as ay pet unsettled dt in wer mated at the mvesthfutions by many work cs later | may. reaudt un sun iy ate the existing uncertion hes wc tm ti the won leriiil a detntely we ort Mhor bevdewing pas Iss of Dr, Pell proceeded. t thk 1. bevor sons. of lite; | the, ebrimeal ur tr dxtie. cbmtiges. produced in | tissue, gnductivity or. rexstanes . to the ct the . electrig . foree; . the of the. electric. current. ou and . fowily . the nod. \ sakin, producti in | of drt 'in I the utihattion of electricity in the ex ution of the death penalty. efecirie shiocks gonad daced eurbento (nem ase. tie bv i at the pe topline mover int ; strotn t on s contmetion, and mum tous and 10 mere beet f in lon boul ones produce showed marked: pecrian bre mt whence of an amina iy tent ran her of prntoplasinic . prerticies. g frou ac full sized t yoamilar appenrance, the obwei visti bes Gami c with a hew \ microscope . neudo by Ba och A Lomb of Rochester.\ Reforming to the resstance of thrsues to the ymize of 'the olectroual enrrent, hie sud \y the apphcation of electriews in medicine, te a otrede applied to the body. bru mand a pongo wstuented with faid and conse * - wen Lie matal portion of the elsotrode . Ine reastunine is at the, poant of cont ot with Lhe body and the claraet or of, the Hou un i fins tuck to do with overcoming the r» sistance. Tf the resistance shold be consider «ie and the appication of tae cureett cone tinuad a time, a. cautery fect would be produced and serious. tuilow with electro motive fore» \ The speaker then moted: frum the records of a namber of experiments on resstauc lectric currants and. continued | \the tare is prominent in: these: nnmery Tuat Lf’w resistance obtamed iv the niter nntiog current is very much than that with tho current \. In this connection he quoted suthorthies to show that the haman. body. can benr with ease nt least fle times as mich: of continuune curs t strongth us of alternating current ongth. Speaking of. the influence of electricity on Dr. Fell wad. | \The testimony of many who, bave received. powerful eleciric stroker and. recovered. is. alinost anamimous regarding the entife. mbsince of sensation, In all cases where the corebrum has teen in fluenced this question: may be. decided. in favor of entire loss of semation . Hnd the sensory npparatus of the body. time to a t under them. shocks. the recipient would ti- doubtedly be cognizant of It atter recovers The speaker then passed on to. the utili tion of electricity In the rxrcution: of the death perinity driw particular attention, to a portion of the report which stated that in one case the ant- mal made an attempt to respite after the qurrent was turued. on, . This, he sail, un: donbtedly tudieated that tho respiratory cen- ter af the brain (medulin) had not completely Jost its susceptibility to imp tons and that, -\The. of 10 oa was this title of paper eqia bere. to- 1 D to the peculiar interest from 16 dut largely with the electro- wing. bis subject, Dr. Pollore- tae controversy now In projrom re- trie and serentifte vidue of ant in these elds may ve tew faots regarding the ence of electricity upon iim he sald, \from a to n He quoted from the report ' of the comisdon appointed. by Gov. Hill to, Inquire into the most bumase: method. of executing criminals, «bowing the resulta ob- tained from the expertments on animals. He sights msioelated with death, Thero were others Tho were incapable of witnessing oven the cul- pritin his chair without also. some fa- terested in giving to the world as' sensational an acevant of the occutreiice as was polble, The events occurring after tho Warden had bul goed bye: to. the prisoner and gave the order 10 tofs tUe Tatal wiriteh took pico. Avcoriting to the textlimony uf thow in control of the appartis, the roltazo that was expected to be used. tis not obtwined when the first uhock was given. nad the bmpreasion still existe that Win, Reminier did not reserve the full voltuge of the However, thined to the mathiod of lectrudes, on the npphcation of wats in my outtion, wan, Instan- « son's late statements 1 have no- tied and judge lis information must have breu taken froi the newspapers. He ways the arin, hands und fiers are full of blood, How about the Incunes and copaheale. of the boner they not, contain: biowd. ad. in tnny canes the vascularity will compare closely with that of the sottor that . In lite, bone prsseuts through | its vascularity, there imntimerable chonnels filed with odie blood. a Pur conducting medium. The questi n of paraly i of the psychical centres of the brain, which is untidued. by the location of the electrodes. An In the Kemaler chair, Is of more importance thin to puss the current through the bedy with the postive uncertainty af the Interfereioe: with The difference, If ony, m ths rexistnce. It a factor of no consequence, in: electro. oxccu: tions, In the cane ol.. Kemuner, the head electrode wats filled wih the potash wolution by myself, and through the spring. arruogemont wlueh decared tti pila wang the of c there wis it boast on « in depth of find eoveriine the electrode. and . conflued: within its rubber cup, In other. sucds. there tras uo leakage of fuel (rom Ui electrode . How. inter exuncly does Yim amarer the question au to the horde writin tmistimgs abd. contortions. of the he ty w liek our truth, honest. newspapers w hormtly witlicted on a gute public \The trith intrest \ How ibd mo ou the electrodi did not leases -J removed it come 20 min ube ufter the current wis tored off gud the red out over the heal In unis elctrode the hase at one edige was merely sated, where un are bad beeu formed; it was. not burood. w aby exteut Clive was go questi on of tiperfect contuct raved here. The le tdr on the spine did uot ho as. tishily of, bold. the fluid so sre even tiem at did its. work; but after tie plication of the. current 'dried up t/ muy spouge, the edge of whiek burned away, allowing the Pues plate to. touch the sitio al alte, i barn of coarse hut Keminler was a catfore sometline. before the gree tl ap Will an tn scot ls. tut be was dowd at Ging mids the first wpplicat on of c bad without physical. wifterimg ais Plas ie the Cruthitil statement of the result Mt the first electen execntion by ane who, during ie enactment wis. from tivo to wit fest distant liom tre culmit The Irie: history of, the fiist weer rexecition should read thus \ Current ap pore nm deatie ly ne su ted, current kept on about 10 seeuids. too shat a time Walan \0. wecouia of the first application: of the cucrent no pule: ould be detected int, the pf wnet wand two or three athicht ext took place. s. to their Paturs's remalta on id namely ited by The Sipplcation of the nom) iporntsins. worn pevurded in four or Ave mitines after ne second hut after I a simne heat . Threw why 1 deme with bro as to posalaitty of of Kemer at this tune.. (Bee alw teatimony : mumler inquiry s ere in peenty of evilence towhow that reaplru: You faltow ice m wt a 6 ont 1 as Leon wept up in in mul in ato powerful electine stroke for sine tine ishore resinettatiun was unpoonil ls 1 ovever. the. current sem m apeie f intiin I6 mads can Atidted e An might meezpe ted. when rache | the ansi ao mabe of the trae tion took place. cnumine a w vore ford trom the. mouth n > « a of im my oul a This tn u urthest pueation ot the first wa. food hearted. newsing Inethoxtn now. in ve your enturit suithin eneht mutes, an I sontetinres is i rotary for a lal half heir toobectimevecstion. has demonstrated the positive truthfuimess of all that han. been by doo idvecaton | Uodera vutige mii h below that cecoremen ted. the culprit has been In stantly: unhored jaw » tornity. Wanter Durston: some works before Kemmaler's exeeutin tnt. the electric execution Amit should be in a separate. buikling; a power ol do naima raglan. to one divikdims death rmitch Another. Iamp | board. . volt . moter, on pred. with chair, In third room, With ement | the wanlen - rnd withace lve to record even. an attempt nt respiration, ms at the. time of makling the etroust thr evict Coltige: which should be bigh enough it . anlatitute wasily be seen recorded on the imoters of the wall. JOIHED HIS WIFE IAN- DEATH, Suicide of Fireman Mclivena Under Very Bad Chroutmstances-He Took Poison. Lying: on the floor in a. soml-unconsclons state, with an empty Iaudanum. bottle in like hinnd, was the condition in which Jamos B. =} Melivena, a fireman attached to Engine 1, was found by a friend yesterday afternoon at 168 Pine street. It was a clear care of suleide. Fors ime post has boon in n fmebi. ho slc do. He lon his wits recently {and h children or relatives. On Huddnf‘ last be reported: sick and: remained at his loandit wouns on. Pine street untll yester: day. who n he went to visitn. friend at 168 Fin streec - Lurly in the afternoon. be rent Ulu friend for thmme ounces of aay ing that hn seroted to rab his thrnnt with it It »as obtained for hin. . A litle later in the ! day Metivena's friend went out and return- | ing shortly afterwards found the firnmon z through the want of oxygen in the blood and | Hg on his back feebly might: for bron center noted, the effort to breathe was for- He: hind swallowed. the anum. He was mulated. | This fins an important bunnng’MkF“ tothe Emergency \mull-I and “mg; upon tho apparntus to be used. in executions. innsmnch as it indicates that the poles shon'd be arranged to pass the current through the ceuters of function in the brain The sposker then minutely described the famous Keminler: chair, of which, though it has not been generally known, Dr. Fell wis the invontor, and in which he carried out his ideas that the current should be made to pase through the centers of function and intelli geoce in the brain, etc., one electrode being pinced orer the cerebrum and the other against the spine in the doreal or Iumbar re- ggn. The chair was mannfactused wih rest merecy in Boffalo, was mccepted by flupk of State Prisons Lathrop and was used with slight modifications at the Kemmier ex- tin. \L wish to state It as my belief,\ eaid Dr Fell, \that a current Eu; L? or muglm ternn ded by the Keramier able statements of men livin portions of the bod! had received. 1000 al- ternating. voltage, do not credit for a moment.\ Now came the most interesting portion of Dr, Fell proceeded to give an sceount of the first official taking of i He said: life by elec- thing powible done in nn effort to save man, hut without success MeDsena was 30 yrars of ago and a general favorite with his comnades, Coroner Ken- vay has the cas. By Hand and Tongue Together. A special rervico will be held in Bt. Jobn's (burch on Tuesday, Ang. 19. at 8 P. M. . It will be read ox asnal and aot the same time Intrapreted is tho sign language. This is called a combtuad service which enables deaf mutre and their bearlog friends to come to: gother. | Addresses in. relation | to | work Among dont mutes will be made. | This serv- iva is in connection with a convention. of the Empire State Association of Deaf Mutes to be beld in Buffalo Aug. 19 and 20, Too LATE TO CLASSITT. \ _ C hail ET- Ham moms for Tooele eens at haunt”? Z BALEY, 62 Uioyd streen, leading deaters in horses and mulen: ® good stock now f _ salar Fen SALR-Orecery and micon, tnat aln dotar good business; reasons for in ciner basizess. _ A. Dy News of 59532 y eee r + grea oh Fromiabte faves Bok mgtxurrdsfimwrimau m partes Bua hom BD tous. Res If c_. . Af ts MAY : STam ef. te 2a Merete gages reer to do its work thoroughly without question, could\ | TN T an mex aesl. thmfi- PRICE ONE CEN FREIGHT REFUSED. A Shipper Says the Central Will Not Receive Freight For * Points East of Syracuse. The New Bill of Lading ¥xplained to Mave Been One of the Indirect Causes of the Strike. (From Yesterday's Last EdiHon.) \Tus the Central rafiroad strike affected your business seriously?\ asked a, News porter of w prominont shipper this after- noon, \It has not affected it at all,\ was the re- ply. \We ure not shipping. by the Central nor have we been alnce the now bill of ladin was attempted to be enforced by that rom As a matter of fact the Central had com- purstively. little freight in' transit. when the strike came, The authorities of the roud were well posted and before the news of the strike had gone out they bad issued ordars to receive no freight for points east of Syracuse. That order not been rescinded .up to 10 o'clock this morning. though I am informed, and do notdoubt,they bave been moving freight between that point and New Yuri.\ \What about this bull of lading you refer tofasked the reporter. \It was an obnoxious measure. to shippors Jn general, but tho Central undertook to en- force it and to receive no froight under any other form of bill. The consequence has a very severe cut in Coutral: through sews. The Orand Trunk, Wabash and Nerth Shore lines have been doing a hig share of the freight carrying, as they. havo not insisted on the new. bill.. Their Eestern cunnectints, such as tho Lehigh Valley, for- ward thar freight for them to Eastern points, The latier road, the Lackawanno, the Erie, and the West Shore have all profited by the Central's attempt to. enforce the now bill. The shippers niyo sald they wouldn't ship onder that: bil and their business lins goue to other roads The consequence is the Central's through business bus tallen off very materially Phat is one of the causes ton' lod up to this strike, 4f you look far enough ach; they had too many mon for the business they were dowig aind so they started in dise oneging right und. ltt. The only. road in the county beside the Contrid that. frc on- forcing the new bill uf nding is the Penn» sylyunia Contral, and that in suffering a dinunution of it freight traflle in. common with the Contral.\ \Do you think there: is much Buffélo frought on the. roud between here and New York 91 do not, the Central lins not done a large share. of the- Buffalo carrying trade, nor catered. for it, its freights have been munty of a through ebtracter. The strike has bad but very. littls_ effect m Buffalo houses. The greitest injury to hasigess will probably be rhino in New York. Of cour« you miderstand since. the strike thore. lis been virtually no freight sbip East user the Central, It has gone by other roates.\ It was learned thisnfternron that the order reterred to above had not been rescinded up 0 this afternoon and no Freight is being wecepted from points Eust of Syrucum. Tt is expectod thut the ordurwill be rescinded to- morrow. * \«owenitso wit prom.\ At Grimm's Hall this afternoon one of the strikers, who was in charge of the socrotary's desk, said; \Nothing has lnpponed since yesterday that is won’l‘x reporting.\ \Will moything happon \If you will come here tomorrow at noon 1 think you will fud that something has dropped,\ said the arting secretary, but bo refused. to explain. what was going to drop | MARRIED WIiHUUT KNOWING (T. Although a Marriage Oortiflcate Was Produced a Connectiont Girl Denies All Enowlodgo of the Ooremony. Naw Havex, Conn., Ang. 14.-On July 4 Miss Clurn Fales of Newark came to this city to visit Mre, Charles Btovans, There she mot Frank E. Stevens, a brakeman. Btevens is a brotbor of Mra. Stevons' hus band, and wns ot the house more or le although he didn't live thore. Miss Pales an Stevens became Intimate, and the latter secured. a marringo lconse, The two were married by Rev, LC. Meservi, one of the most minont clergymen In this cf The ago the young 1.5? was given as years, whon, as a matter of fact, she is only 19. Bho refurned to Newark four days after, but said nothing to hor parents about the marrige until Stovena appeared. there and elnioied hor for his wife, at tho same time showing a m certificate duly certified. The girl denied that she was married to and rofumd to sccompany hin to this city. She has no recollection of the marriagn ceremony, and sys that she had been Kept unde the influance of drugs from the time few hours before she left and that aho would “M“ hall-leg; had she mat mfuudhew drinkdlhc ee the Etevons e gave her every da which the elm-(ma) was dru Sho mil that Quay ceremony was performed, it was while sbo wens under the Influence of drage Mrs. Fales, mother of the girl.came here yes- terday and retained counsel to prosecate Stevens. Miss Fales Is a v m? girl, highly nwxnmd and is the ng. vo. prano in the First Baptist Church at Newark. CONNORS AND WEIR WILL FIGHT, The Battle Will Take Place Sept 8 in This City-Buffalos Lost Another -Sporting Hews in General There {a a letter at this office for Tom Mc- Carthy Jim Toft 'and Bob Berry heve signed withthe Purtana. Buffalo wheehnen will have an Ifominated parade on the evening of Ang. 28. a founcared match between the Centrals ; monumrmumunsg'dvdufiofi reran yt Bert Scheer, In Ropan's Qpora Howse St. Ived in this city until & | Rocursran, N. Aug. Me-Tho! here yesterday 1756 tam mff'ugmu Ing. There were thrce évents. favorites won ensily in each. -Lad won the first heat of the, $29. out difficulty. In the fireb quarter of second host, however, she br aud did not regain bor legs untilsh out -of--the-race.-The-attes about 4,000. e h class, trotting; divided: Mambrino Maid... Time-2:188, #18}, 2:20; 2200. 257 claags purse, $2000, divided / Almont Wilikes.. : Timo: 20%, 2:10). Frso-for-all pacing class (Johnston purse, $1,500, divide Bcores of Yesterday's Games in the Big Leagues Fingers' Lougue. Baston... Philadelphia ... 34 \0.\ Battories-Kilroy, Gumbert and Murphy$) Banders and Milligan. mag At New York- s 6 1 1 0 Brooklyn .. ....0 0 o o 0 Battorles-IKeefo and Ewing: Hemming Cook. - At Cleveland 1 Battories-O'Bri Cunningham and Quins. Nationa League. At Boston- Boston.. a BatterIos-Get Clark. At Cloveland- Cleveland .....8 0 3 2 Pittsbury.......8 0. 0 0 Baiterics-Young and Decker. At New York- New York Philadelohia Batteries-Slarrott, Gleason and Clemonts. At Cinctonati- Cincinnatt.. Chicago... .... : Battorics-Mullano and Harringtony:] and Kittredge. New York State Leagoe. As Oneonta~Onconta, &; Utica 14 > At Albany-Albony, 4: Jobnstowny% The -Guttenbanp-Programiy© /; Gurtepunc, N. J., Aug. ; are the results of yesterday's raqost; > .- First race, 3{ miles | Woodentter first Clanding second, Bt. 1211119.wa Ema, Second race, §§ mile: - Go Titi Vatice seconil, Ripton: thirditimej Third rsos, 136 miles! VilA Boln second, Jennie McFarland time, 2:00%%. - Fourth race, 1 mile: Juggler ner sccond, Irene third; timey Fifth ace, 36 mile: Servin-frsty Girl second, Foxhill third; FTiid, 10254; Sixth moo, 6} flu-hum: axcaster: frst, Slumber. second, tty B. third; @ time, 194%. | Bovouth race, § mils: Dublinifirsty i Linguist second, Zangbar third} time, 1:18). Mare 4 Etnces mt Nrighton Desch» | Bmontox Beact, Aug. here yesterday resulted an follown: {. ...>. First race, 34 mile: Ten Bookh,/frs6, 4 rnf‘dbnmuoond, Parthiiin; third;-thme, SX. % M ; Becond race, §§ mile: Rog fir j dlstone second, Hemet thind; time, 1304, Third race, $ mile: Tappah flout gelding sccond, Etelka- H. / 'Blxth treo 56 miler & first, thhn’ienna: Shine Van. third tlie, 109%.
