{ title: 'Plattsburgh daily press. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1895-1942, August 16, 1894, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031094/1894-08-16/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031094/1894-08-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031094/1894-08-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031094/1894-08-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mm? • spier w& m mmvmi- .&y, m-: / s^-.'^Pfe gaspw.. iffi IK it m.i mm- mm ii^^'-'ii \'Hi-- ^^^| t }lW**»'? ; %\ , -iT^J^-a-*-.*. l^-^S BSffiKri seW§T SSfeT - E^jfe^r:'.''''.'tgfife?\ sa= %M UPP. •V38MW g»^¥Pl^SJ#|H^^ ! *&****•• Tr ilTMll'M It Hfis Not ¥et Bc«a Sent Ferwa&l to President Cleveland. HIS mm LIKELY OOUiSE St ft Thought That He Will Allow Ip to Withont Kin Slgxla- Bele*n»e a Law Hire—S<*m«> Feat nrei tit thei Bill,! Business Fools the Effect, I fins pewttat ye»R ffc^deeiftlon $f ftie ft*> publicans-«ni ogalust.thijj^cotihKj, how- e*er, and in favor of pernntti» ; ia:*be Wilson bill Jo foeconie a law wlthoifinhe interven- Son of farther opposition on the. part of th« Republican scnatei*. •fo Wwt'Vor ««Xo tjaornm.\ It Is Understood also that the steering enmmittoe decided that the supplemental bills should be referred to the Usance ootnmifciee. Tbc belief la that if this oottrae Is taken they cannot be reported before the quorum at present bare van- ishes it is known that many senators are expecting to leave as soon as the Wil- son bill is signed by the vice president and the remnJdlnn appropriation bill* are finally disposed of. With no quorum pres- WAsniXGlfx. Au K 15,—As the blouas e»t. the supplemental tariff bills of course _» .- . ,' . -^ ,, I ^T4 could not be acted opon. > of i-apresentotives last night adjoufnedf The Democrat* of the finan<* committee over for one days rest the tariff bill jean , wiU probab j y flDd lt necessary to All the pn?t Kation.il -not be sent to the White House nntSl to- morrow. It was enroMed and carelfully compared today, and tomorrow when tioth tile bdnses ajro in session it will receive the signatures of Speaker Crisp and, Vice President Stevenson Tho bill then will bo taken to (too president, who will liave 10 full days (exclusive of Sundays, or until Monday, jtSw 27th ) in which to act on| the bill. A great deal of pressure undoubted- ly will be brought to bear on the presi- dent by Democratic senators and repre- sentatives to induce him to sign the bill font the' authoritative statement made by the press that it is the present lntenjtloD Of the president to let the bill becoiae a law without iis signature can be reit4rafe ed today. It\ Is stated by friends of the president that he bas freely expressed thie purpose to those entitled to know Who have qjqestlorijed him on the subject,,bat bas said that Ihe will thoroughly oonsfidei all phases of jtne matter. A member oi the cabinet said that if the president should change from bis present inclina- tion add affix his signature to the. bill it would pe accompanied by a statement! In explanation oil his reasons therefor. , lean Cohgreig Adjourn NowT j The opinion rendered April 16 last 1 by Judge Kott of j the United States court oi claims in the case of the United States against Alice Weil and others is of special Interest at this time, as it Is well under- stood both houses of congress are extreme- ly anxious for an adjournment, and uni ordinary circumstances would be for adjournment by the middle of present week. : The passage of the senj tariff bill, howiever, is very likely to b them bore at least ^10 days waiting for bill to become : a law withont the p: dent's signature. That the president pursue this course there, seems to be tie doubt, and this will necessitate gress remaining in session until a w< from next Priotay or Saturday. The op In- lonrrendlered by Judge Kott was the fl rst ever given on. the point In question, and held in effect that the president had the right under the constitution to approve > a bill after an adjournment of congress, provided; bis action was taken within 10 days, exclusive of Sundays, after the bill reaches him. It had become a tradition that such an act would be unconsti tional and wotild operate to invalidate act. The opinion of Judge Nott has widely commented upon, but lt is opinion of many high authorities, am' them Chief Justloe Thomas. M. Coole; Michigan and ex-Judge Strong of TJnJtedJSIbates supreme court that Jui I^STott's conclusions are entirely sound \\ght - (The Supplemental BUI*. Beyond the interest felt in the action of the president on the tariff bill congres- sional speculation has now turned upon the probable course of the senate with ref- erence to the supplemental bills. Neither the Democratic steering committee of the senate nor the finance committee has since .the bills were introdtioed in house, consequently there has been no cial action looking to a decision lipoi policy to be pursued. Some Dem senators profess to be desirous that the senate should 1 take them up and dispose of them promptly upon their presentation. This course is, advocated alike by Denjto- CTatic senators, who think the bills woilld be voted down and by some who think there is a possibility of the passage of some of them with Republican assistance. The advocates oq the Democratic side of the chamber of a duty on coal, iron ore and barbed wlrei are of the opinion that thV bills would be voted, down, and that thus the agitation, which they foresee will not cease unjtil the question' is passed upon, would be brought to a -speedy e^d. The sugar men, the friends of both the re- finers and planters, arc quite as desirous for. opposite reasons that th> bill putting sugar on the fr« list should not be con- sidered daring the present session. They are undoubtedly somewhat apprehensive as to the result ii case the senate should take, up *hls bill, for while the Republican senators probably coultj be counted npon to Vote solidly against the other bills there axe indications that, if forced to a vote oa the sugar bill,' they would divide, and there is apprehension chat a sufficient numbpr might vote with the Democrats who de- sire free sugar to P 388 the bills. T*e Re- publican steering Committee, at its meet- ing yesterday, discussed these questions, and while there was found to be a division the majority favored the postponement of tbe consideration j of all these separate bills, and especially the free sugar bill | The little free IJat. The four bills to place upon the free lift all forms of sugttf, coal, iron ore and barbed wire fencing and rods used in its manufacture,-which were passed by the last evening, are drawn to go into upon their passage, sugar provides \that passage of this act the when Imported into shall be admitted sugars, all tan' vacancy in that committee which has e x isted since the death oE Senator Vance before acting upo|n any of these bills. With this vacancjj existing, the commit- tee would tie upon any important ques- tion in which political lines were drawn, and action would; be impossible. This question has beeirjdiscugsed by tbe Dem- ocratic managers to the senate, and it is understood that thb filling of thelvacancy is contemplated before final adjournment. Among the names [which have been can- vassed are those I of Senators Gorman, Blaokbnrn and White. Pittsburg- Feels tbe Boom. PriTs^rKG, Aug. 16.—The passage of the tariff bill has already made itselfi felt in this district by a marked revival of business. Stocks in all lines of manufac- tures had been reduced to a minimum, especially in iron, steel and glass. Tocjay several large orders were received by local manufacturers, and many more are ex- pected. Two Negroes Lynched, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 18.—The two negroes who outraged Miss Potts in La- fayette county a few dayB ag& were caught near McAlpin. They confessed and were carried to the scene of their crime and lynched. Miss Potts, the victim, is only 14 years old. When she was assaulted on Aug. 6, she was left unconscious in the woods. Miss Potts' mind has been affect- ed by her terrible experience, and it is thought that she. will never recover. m IBM BELLS TOUTED at*. •tfjaoti' Senate. +. Xtetn Becomes Sarcastic, amd Refers to the <«n»ar Tiutt tmtitt km n — Oth.r Iaterestins; ?Cew» Itvtas From ' tke Nation's Capital. nal Found a Pot of Coin. INDIAN BAT, Ark., Aug. 16.—While B. S. Sanders. of' this place was squirrel hunting he found a pot containing $10,- 000 in silver and gold American coins, none of them minted later than I860. Tbe money was unearthed by the roots of a large oak tree. Old settlers say the deposit, was made by the noted bandit, John A. MurrelL S. A. Murrell was known to dig for money in the locality'20 yean ago. Fitzilmmons Would right Corbett, T NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 16.—A dispatch was received by Captain Olori, manager for Bob Fltzsimmons, from' Richard K. Fox, which reads as follows: \Corbett- Jackson fight off. Can we do anything for you?\ The following answer was sent by Fltzsimmons; ''Many thanks;'If you 'can persuade Corbett to fight me,\ you will be giving me an opportunity I have hoped for for years.\ . Jealousy and CarbolICi-Acld. CHAWPOBDSVILLE, Ind., Aftg. 16.—Miss Orfy Rariden, a well knoWn belle of Wayneton, was found dead in: her room. She bad swallowed a wineglassful of car- bolic add. She was in high spirits until she learned her intended husband, Ora Pltchett, had taken another girl to church-. On bearing this she fled to her room and was seen no more alive. house effect immediatelj The bill for free from and after the following articles, tbe United States, of all import dutdi bottoms, all sugar drainings and sweepings, sirups <j>f cane juice, mela and concrete am and molasses.\ bituminous coal oik bituminous coal and or culm and coke.'* Ires on the free list apt eluding manganlfen e dross or residuum and'sulphur ore, aq of Iron in Its natural ?M' Hrr concentrated! m< concentrated m The bUl to ' the free list covers shale and coal That to place l*on plies to \Iroiji ore, oua iron ore, also from burnt pyri pyrites or sulph stalte.\' The bill to place < n the free list barbed fencing wire and w re rods for Its manu- facture applies to \barbed fencing wire, wlri} rods of won or Steel, when Imported for the manufacture of barbed wire fenc- ing, under such rules and regulations as the secretary of th a treasury may pre- , scrSje:\ , •• • ' RepobUeam May Divide. H, however, they should be forced to meet the Iniie, tbeyj probably would dl- vide on it, sdmeof -ihem supporting the , blU and otoepi askiii g to substitute for it .. :«iev3a»siBO»' Miw,.4BOnl Inning - jQ«5..,bonntr. \They prefer|a% » ptatp however, that ;^it1BiilMnia^4*1»«t on-fhe quaftton of iiTldedln £be|swnato [thehonse. - the Republican . in paestng #b« Charged With Wife Murder. Lous ISLAND CITY, N. Y<, Aug. 15.— Thomas Gillan, a saloon keeper, was ar- rested today on a charge of murdering his Wife, Mary Gillan. Gillan and his wife are said to have lived unhappily, and it Is alleged that be shot her during a quar- rel today. Gillan has refused to make any statement, and 'the coroner is inves- tigating the case. Bb Conclusive Demonstration. CENTEB ISLAND, N. Y.,,Aug. 16.—Mr. C. Dewing of \Stamford Conn., member of tbe yacht club here, lost aflnger while in a steam launch. A party of friends were with him. Mr. Dewing was explaining the danger of putting a finger near tbe gearwheel and was unconsciously caught while doing so. Dr. Roosevelt amputated the finger. A Manager Aecaaed of Arson, IiTNN, Mass., Aug. 16.—Edward H. Oakat, manager of the Lynn Electric company, was today arrested, charged with setting fire to the Strout building on »Tuly 21. The flreedamaged the building to an extent of $35,000, and five firemen were seriously injured by an explosion which preceded it. Oakss-was bound .over. Morse Oblifu With an Opinion. , GLASGOW, Aug. 16.—In an interview with Mr. Allen B. Morse, United States' consul here, he is quoted as saying that the passage of tbe new United States tariff bill will have a beneficial effect upon tbe trade ot Glasgow. Jwhioh has retrograded to the extent of £400,000 per year by the McKInley bill. The Vigilant May Winter Abroad. BOSTON, Aug. ^6.—The Herald's Gou- rpek correspondent telegraphs as follows: \Unless the owner of the Vigilant changes his mind the Yankee boat will not return to the States this fall, bnt will anchor here in the Clyde and will be fitted out for. the winter races in the Mediter- ranean.\ •• Harness Makers Elect Officers. PITTSBUKG, Aug. 16.—The national convention of harness makers-in session here today,,elected the following officers: Charles E. Beltz, president, Pittsburg; Fredl K. Rome, vice president. Alleghany; W.' F. Vogel, secretary, Plftsburg, and H. Swift, treasureif~S*itt8burg. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.— Inhere was bnt giatterlng of senators present today when the vice president called the senate to oMer. Mr. Gorman (Dem., Md.) was not in his seat Mr. Hill (Dem, N. Y.) was presmt, but burled himself In a newspa- per. During the reading of yesterday's jjour- Mr. Mills (Dem., Tex.) asked nnanl- moa|i consent. that its further reading be dispensed with, but Mr. Blahchard(LJem., La.) objected, and the reading was re- sumed. At J 2:15 o'clock tho reading of; the journal was concluded, when a messenger from the house of representatives waji an- nounced and Informed the senate that the house had passed the bills placing Coal, Iron, ore, barbed wire and sugar on the free 1 st, in which it asked the concurrence of th< senate. The StaaTord Estate Salt. Sen ator Hill, from the committee on judioiary, today reported an original;bill directing the attorney general to institute in the United States courts of California suoh i lilt as he may deem necessary to en- force any claim of the United States again it the Stanford estate, and to cause it to tip .prosecuted as-rapidly as tbe inter- ests of justice will permit. The courts; are also directed to cause the suit to be forth- with determined, and to give precedence in the hearing over all other business pending so far as the interests of justice and of the parties will permit. .\ Ten thousand dollars is appropriated for-the purposes of the suit. . Without comment these bills were; re- ceived and laid on the vice Iprosident's ta- ble. • I • is., . . ; The following bills were'p\apsed: Sedate bill to promote Commodore itiouls C. Sar- tori, retired, to be rear adnjlj-al on the,re- tired list, and a house bM/authorizing Soldiers' home managers ISf extend out- door relief trf veterans. ' Wi Cuban Outrages Agains|;Amerlcans., Mr.' Call (.Dem., Fla.}, referring to the resolution offered by him M few days ago looking to the invwtigatiojfj of the impris- onment of Americans In Cuba, had read'» letter from one J. M> Nemievan Amer- ican citizen, who states that he has been imprisoned in Santa Clara, Cuba, for! 10 months and thanking Senator Call fqr his action in his behalf and In behalf of his fellow sufferers. < < I • i Mr. White (Dem., CaL) Introduced! a bill for the negotiation of a treaty With China. It was referred to the committee on foreign relations. • A resolution was introduced by Mr. Halo (Rep., Me.) for the printing of 6,000 copies of house, bill 4,864, kriown as the .\Sugar trust, tariff bill,\ for the use Of senators and asked for Its present consid- eration. This brought Mr. Vest to his feet with a vehement demand as to wheth- er Mr. Hale Intended to have the bill designated by this title. [ Mr. Hale replied placidly that be simply referred to It by the title by which lit would be known hereafter. , He did not. insist, however, upon this title being prlnjt- ed in the bill. ' ! The vice president having laid before the senate the first iof the house free list bills to place coal on the free list,\ Mr., Mandetton asked to have lt read In full, and that being done he objected tola second reading. . ^ At 2:10 p. m. the senate adjourned. Postmasters Appointed. ~' i WASHENGTON, Aug. 16.—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: < New York—Cheshire, X. D.iEiwee; Low- man, J. L. Bosworth; Thurso, Gragdr Burgess. ' Postmaster General Blssell at Work. { WASHINGTON, Aug. lo.—Postmaster General Blssell resinned bis offidalidntlea today. He returned: to the city after a short visit at Kennebonkport, Me. j . Hotel Men In Session. SABATOGA, Aug, 16.—The Kfw York State Hotel association held its seventh annual meeting here today. The annuaj address was delivered by President E. M| Tlerney of Binghamton, wbp was ref elected. Simon Ford of New York was elected vice president. A vice president was also named for each oounty In the| state. — : —- • i The JUnadon Times' American \News.\ j CHICAGO, Ang. 16.—The statement con-! •ad Mxtyve mmTt*± * et Ag*. fQBTJKWi Mmi» i *t«|t, la—John Qulftcy Adan iv a dasfltterdi nl of J \resident Adams and a son of Cbart st Wm. (sis Adams, died today, aged 61, «f« poplex; (•. Hewaaprom- Incut in Qnincy town affi dm. Be loave* awldt*, threo sSris and « daughter. Job i Qninoy Adkins was the eldest son of Charl-i %mh.Wi Adani*, who is how be^t rr meTnbered ai rotniiiter to England durtrii: tbe dtli,,Wafc llewai bom la Boston on Sept. ^3, 1833, and graduated at Haivaid in IS53| He tecanio a lawyer and to3k a prominent part In the local politics of Maasacbjjisetts.' He was several times ia member^of the 1 legislature and was tjvico—In ISm and to 1871—Dem- ocratic candidate fttir govs mor of Massa- chusetts. He win cposon a member of the Harvard corporation in 18*7. The' generation Of the i Ldama family, so far I as it concerns the John Quincy Adams! who died this morning, is as fol- low* John Adanlsj secoml president of the.iuilted States, born 1'35, died 1836; John Quincy Adams, sixth president of the United States, son of the preceding, born 1767, died 1I&48; Charles Francis AdamsJ minister to England In 1861^6, son of J. Q. Adams, born 1807, died 1886; John Q. Adams, eldest son of C. F. AdamsJ born 1833, died Aoaj- 14, 1894. TBE lilts NEW CHINESE TBEATT. Ameriesus iln China Have Been IK urnlshed to the Government. WASIINGTON, Aug^. 15.—The new Chi nese tr saty, to the ratification of which the seni ite agreed wipbout amendment, i* prafstip lly the same convention as that negotlaed daring President Cleveland's first administration by Mr. Bayard, which the sen: to at that time so loaded down With m edifications as to render it obnox- ious' tb the Chinese government and caused Its failure. Whih i it avoids, thb sting of exolusion. It reallrf accomplishes more exclusion than thi i Existing law, in that it secures the can llal co-operation of China to the end of ; absolutely prohibiting aH immi- gration it Chinese laborers for 10 years, and fn t le second article gives the United States,; t reasury department authority to make ro itriotiye regulations for the fu- ture, Wh ich win permanently irevent un- deslrabli i Immigration and spewfically pro- hibits the naturalization of Chinese. The o aly clause of[ the treaty hot con- tained i 3 the Bayard draft and the one that h^s aroused the greatest opposition is the flfjtl] article, Insfwhich the United States recognize thjMsght of China to en- fopte ^DlsaMoti] fn Sew,ftrait's Cotistitiittotfal fcoSYignliott, VWW8 OP ME MtTLQtTEEH, He Thinks That Ctttes Should Be Divided lato Three Classes—Jtte Call* the Com- mittee BUl \A Bill to Prevent Home Bale I|n \CIHes.\ ALB ANT, A og, 16.—A-negro clergyman offered prayer in the constittt'tional con- vention this morning, and then there Were handed up petitions for woman suf- frage from the counties of Now York, Bk- seij Cayuga, Orleans, Erie. Clinton, Mon- roe, Ulster, Washington and Seneca. The petitions .number l,s} 16 women and 493 men. This brings the total number ot petitioners up to 6g6, OSf. Tbe woman suf- frage amendment will be settled by the convention at once. The homo rule for cities amendment was taken up and discussion resumed. Mr. Dean (Rep., Chaut&uqna) read a long argument in which helset forth that the article Was against the first principles of good government. He-did not believe in the system projected 0f compelling the representation of minority. He believed Clintan At Pittsburgh, Mfiii: Wri . i N. Y., X that one of the leading act and enforce : ]la: >xclnsioi acts ngai 'borers iin China am United iltater shall govertina mt reports _ cccupatidn and place oj .Similar to our own United! States la- provldob>-that the ish the Chinese ving the bame, age, reBidcnoe in China of all Aiperican citizjans, inoltidlng mis sionaries. The apparent objections to]these pro- visions jreadilydisappearwnen.it is known that this jinfonnatlon'has been regularly furnished to the Chinjese government for many years, it being the custom of Amer- icans to| r sgistor sj ou? consulaf es and. Of the consuls to furnisn* these lists to the local atltl orities in - order that ] srotectldn might (be afforded. tof suoh missionaries and trajve erg in case o^f necessity •. T*»e North and; S^uth BaUroad. 'f TOPKKJ, Ang.. 15.1—Cdloner Fn Close, one of theproj and Sontl railroad so. cablegram has been company'i agent In arrange^ >nts had bee; posal of tl e company'i ._., gregato ;$:li00o,000. this, poloriel. Close says, will suable the company to resume work and posh the road to an oirly com- pletion. . ' • j ' • : • > A) J tootB,-Vpi. wcgt Buperlt >r.-'- WEST SmPBBioB, w«L Ang. 15.—it is learned he re on good, authority i hat as a result of tl te cut In elevator ston ige rates the North am. PaciflcJwIIl erecii at this point a system of elevators x tc handle 3,000,000 Or 4,000,000 bushels o! wheat As soon «s possible jipplication Will be made tqJndge Jenkins to cany i out the new enterj rise in time to handle!the new sropofwhiat. characteristics of Colonel Fred J. tors of the North imCj states that a vod from tbe ndon saying that m&tL&:foi the dis- bonds; wjhioh ag- talned in a letter to the London Times,! fishes %lth . .T .... _..... -^ HiiUfejiad i&t&Mi *®*?%&*5e \ f?s»^sa;#it<^i»(B«. the tariff blU f» ^tsiMts^qWrS - , -_,. - ^^SJs^PB»* Tjaatgimn* •»«•- y#> fc» m Baltimore's Population. BALTIMOEE, Aug. 15.—The police cen- sus of Baltimore gives a voting popula- don of 116,918, of which 98,803 are white ind 17,110 colored. The estimated popnla- BonW512,S52 against the 1890 federal aenasMof 484.15U, * I, • •— - ••-—..,, . ,„ — i _: Populists Will Bear Coxey. CLTNION, Ind., Aug. 15.—The Popu- lists of tbe Eighth congressional district are preparing for a great demonstration at the Cayuga fair grounds\on Saturday. J. S. Coxey will be present!, and Mort Ban- kin, the Populist Candidate for congress, and Mother prominent orators. Tl trad na mans smd Creedosi Matched. ST, LOUIS, Aug. 35l-~Dan Creedon has received from New Yia^k $he articles, of agreement, signed by Fltzsimmons, call- ing for a. fight for the middleweight cham- pionship of the world andapurse-of |5, 000 before the Olympic club of New jpr- leans on Sepfc 26. ^ « f \\ l\ M||,, *- J>vt P, Mortna t« Betara-Minnte. PAEIS, Aug, 16,—Mr, Levi P. 'Morton, has completed all his preparations to sail iromHaTrefor„New York on Saturoajr Tosorfc. ^fe fit mncn imn'roved In health, «d,,a« cama to the press! on Ang.10, will i>c*d4»cn»sj>oliacguntU after hi« return >»»*- ; >.•» '\ i ! : ^Hbr ~B*mom mm ted J«.*-5»» CT^^ ^S£Sf ^ff -at? *** IsMsiig -owm-*.pam fripsn Clairk's •poWt to Ma) 'SaHsJato- SfceainriMs*,', 'Tfcsts)' trM « I -. ^ ••jT^kajiis^ay-lasaSae IsMasa - asksi eAsHat^iaaaK ^' ~ ^******s» ^s»ssnsw i .sssass.esnp-|Ssss:sa^as^a reported by cable to the effect that Jud; Thomas A. Moran, Hon. William'J. Hynesj and ex-Alderman John M. Smyth of this: city were active members of the Clan-na-r Gael, was received here with'coasiderabld hilarity. Tbe statement is absurd. , Twenty-two Fersoa* Drowned. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 16.—A special from Bridgeville says: As the boat that took an «xcursion from Seaford, Del, to Deal's Island camp meeting was starting on the re ;nrn trip, news was received that a sailboau had been capsized In the bay, qwing to bad management, and'all its oc- cupants, 23 in number, drowned, AU Bison's Probabl* Beeeiver. KANSAS CITY, MO., Aug. 1^.—It is an- nounced acre today «] reliable authority that Colonel C. K. Holliday of Topeka will be. ippointed by Judge Caldwell re- ceiver of tbe Atchison, 'Topeka and Santa Fe,to suisoeed Mr. J. W. Reinhart — ' H • —' The Monterey Win Try Faelfie CoaJL ^ANFIANCISCO, Aug. 15.—The United States mt nitor Monterey has sailed,, from Mare Island navy yard tor Astoria^ Or., whence the will go to Puget sound to make pra stical test in her furnaces of coal from several Washington mines. Vebraslca'a Crop Pros; OMAHA, .Ang. ; 15.—H fallen in ill parts of the many miles into Iowa. Improved, try rain* lnvro extending In many in- T ie Dead Mai Is Alive. BErDGTbkjN.'J,, Atg. 16.-rrMts. Wil- liam H. Clowney receiv ;d a telegram from her husband today from New Orlejana say- ing that he was alive land welL I A few man was,found on the outr ew Orleans with his head Clowney forwarded * tbe supposed murdered e authorities positively identl- man aa Clowney. days ago skirts of crushed, photograp man, and ti fled the di our'government was th|o rule of the ma- jority only. . Mayor Gllroy's SDn-ln-law Talks. Mr, Mnlqueen (Dem.^ New York) said that the amendment should bo labeled \a bill to prevent home rul'o for cities.\ He did not believe that there should be any incorporation of cities by. special law. He proposed to limit the term of Bervlco of the mayor rather than extend it The present bill would extend the term of the mayor ot New York for one- year. He pro- posed that the mayors of. cities be elected for' one year until 1895, and then the mayor could be.elected so that his term would expire in the odd years. In class! flcatlon ' he would have three classes of cities—one of 360,000 inhabitants And up ward, one of 60,000 and upward, and the third class to take in all others.\ ' He found one serious defect, one that killed all home rule, in the section that allowed the legislature to pass general laws for one class of cities and have that law apply to one or more cities of another class. That would allow the passing of a petty law for the smaller! class of oitjes,; which would also apply to pew York. He advocated the T8moval|bf police officers andicommissioners by thie mayor only 4nd on charges. He could not sfee why tha gov- ernor Should.havo to ihterfejre. He de- nied that the pbUce-officers and . commis- sioners of a city wen state officers w& said the putting of power qf removal of. police, commissioners In jthje hands i)f the governor was a very badfpoiitIoa]i move. f ' Bowers' Amembnients, • ' • 3u. Bowers of New York argued that the broposed amendments gave to oldies nothing that they did no|t have kt present. Instead of increasing home rule facTlitfes this measure restricted them.' He alluded w York city wantibglthe legislature p.granting railroad; and o^her.fran- for tho streets bit' the ftlty. ''No power |d be gi-rcn unle^tl0dtyautnoritles it. loo must- pltttooi jtbei oltios gtjthe legislature m )ri'thM» they are __. ., He^d^ot'belieTO'thatlfeame^^ menti were' as good as t bio 16 proposed by the Qityciub <>CNewYor t ; Thiy did nbjB give home rule. He offe? e$ . amendment* forbl^dibKany alteration ttf a city char- ter, ahy appropriation of qiti-furids «?r any granting of a city francbJise onitreetser otherwise except„, by the assent iof the in»yolf.'i- '.',\' ; »•'.•. '\•'• T . v i|' ''' . .h . As^»^t,*he:.Kere*endsu^i- , ! M^rlfioloombdiiutnprovWof the scheme of minority representation. *\ He said that it wall undoubtsdly un-Atnerioan! in prin- ciple. ! The proposition to have state gov- ernors of elections was not, in his judg- ment,! a goodou^ The present election laws were good'onough.. Ho belli ved that the right of suffrage, the, right if man hood, lihould not. be restricted and he thougbt It would be an outragft on the honest-rotor to have bis election officers seledted for him. .If the people! of ..New York were good, enough to pay h« If of the taxes of the state, they were gooc enough to sdebt .their own election officers.\ The referendum clause also wa(i not ti. be con- sidered, for it put a premium on political schemes andi revolution. ' \ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, SEPTEMBER 11, f2, 13 and 14, \Oil $ 12,000.00 - <V IN PREMIUMS, PURSES AND PRIZES; I AT, ,rr\ W i i \ \ i M t WiMt l i^ I \ I I ( H \ s H ttiJi-gi. 111^. mm » - UNRIVALED EXHIBIT OF - - pve Stock, Poultry, Works of Af and Genial Utility. ' yiielan Assasslaated. ' • N, W» .VsLj Aug. 16.—Dr. Davis, whojwas killed from ambush near Montgomerr, is now believed to have been shot by the men who took ' part in the reoept riots by the striking coal min- ers. - He* at ended many who were shot at the Eagie n ines last Itlarch,, and several who have since been • Wounded in sklr- Harper, %6 ning while her reeldeh •tantlyldll' burned | an floid, and various pi; the author!! been' threat lea and operators ined. ' r-' Between Lady and GRAND BAiiLODN KACES, gentleman, at '2-'i*. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 12 and 13. BABY A soil 9ble place, speciaib/ _ - beenarrangi TBURSOAY7SI [repaid; lot the? t»bj#,l Wednesday, Thursday and m rnHi' \i- \ . , (MM I'lHl'.i.n.., . - , WFfl)\ s%|| | H TT'tKNM - • - Bttxhuiv?- \ \ 1. .1. ^t \l jTTORNKV -. A'H[ Arm-rtr\n^ < Uh - 34 5&gr tttrwt« i'l i<ui,„,j. H. P. t.U | 1 ^ORVKV -in-i . ...ii,. Jnstl<-« if 1 ii,. |'.-A. . i Martpurt -i rtvt n 111.1 WM. W. (.AN' [TfORNKV nwi i'/,,j,,«.), Arrnsstronu » HI.M k H 'tol(*f{ P.ntnint<f<<vn C wmsLow c. vt ,1 Attetttlrtn g-H-r-n u> hui<i Prt Offlca ov»r M'flatti t. Plattshurgh. N V RIL.EV & MA TTOBffirs'H and t'otuwi* ^.Marion Block. OUaton a 1tWB. MI.«J,_ .\ WttftELER &~'i$Q< l.TgmtKYa and Ooutiaei, •* m th«jOmirt House, Piai . fc. WHlrttBR. W. 56= BR. E. E. LAI Mym<MAfi and Forgeon. dfUtiS Street Afternoons. 1-2 Mile, CfrtitJ^ty-. 35^%i $%im Mile, ap&i, ^ LC LOW. M g|ei9EOPdTHlST, Offlw at \^afAOafi and Hrtnkertof , N. Y.. „.. . DR. C. WTART imm,mm aM Surgeon. ,dffiiCe»Ko. S Oak Street -1 hours, 1 to 8 P. st T»!ep RJ '$t&i''$$i&ei A Gl (1 KUled by JJghtnlng.^ BALTTJ£OI E, Aug. 15.4-During a- thun- derstorm In; Norfolk cpunty, Va, Mary aars old, wak' struck by light- litting at aiji open window of r's point near Pinni One side! of her blackened je other side LEAVENWORTH, Kan., d In- ly was by the electrlo left bleeding in as if sera whed by a cat e Prlso aers Out. i Aug. lS.-r'Popu- list Jerry Murphy.Eva Blaokman'a friend, a unique man- Bifcyjaileij'bytbe has avenged himself in ner. He was deposed as board of police commissioners and took the matter to heart He visited the jail, and finding his successor sound asleep he unlocked the) prison doon, and, with club in hand, 'liberated tbe prisoners. stances, lt is so heavy as to amount to al- most a del uge. The crop situation is very much inn roved. i * \• „ ; Crrro? Tides from one of '(he George E man at that captured jam sassination 1 Mexicans: ii soon be arrest : American A- renged. I :nco, Aug. 16.—PriVate ad- Nlcolasdel Oro state that Mexican's . irho assassinated jndre, tho American mining place a. few di ,ys ago, has been shot. The' ibject of! the as- ra» robbery, i ,nd several other ilicated In the crime will Mrilciag Misers S^JMTstaas. PrtTSBt EG, Angels J-Tha striking min- ers of th« New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company decided riot to accept tj>« company's tensis. Onlylthree of the 2,000 miners pn sent ypted toTeturn to work. PApiFic, Mb., Ang. 181—The mystery g the iinlujown «uicid|; whose body was jfomM in ; thai Meremic river near this place e«y Ang- 4Js about cleared up, sofarikhialdetitUylsconosrned, It ia laarned Jhat bfajwrn^i* Kdward Hlrd a*d|th»ti4: liTed In J»We^ oocnty. propwyori rf-^popula4to» of ^m^ jktmt Klediwsilsssi, PrsMita, hsw* been jssedelUby isiiMicsna^ss^aiasiatta^.Wbj^' -3 1 To Establish Depots jrbr W'ellman. LOISEDOS, Aug. 15.—Tie Daily New* publishesja n essagefrom Captain Bottolf- sen, written on the sealing vessel Maly gen, In wnlcl he says thi tt if be falls to find Welljnai at Dane's i (land he will es- tablish depots and station* as planned by Wellman,r S >me arctic 1 ravelen believo that the ejcpe^Itlon will tjefoundlat Wal- den islan; A Coavi inf Ion For sT|sw—'s City, KAUNAS Or T, Aug 16.—Assisiant Sri- jrintendent C C McNeill of the Kansas Jtty schools x Btumed|frdi i Denve r today. ~r~ McNeill says the exec itive oo umlstee >f the Rational Educatjtnal awooiation •as decided t< select this < ity for ihe next ivention,«id be is no n arranging for »il»adr4tef.j r -- « r • KatolU Will Celebri to Man. fSbxxxm, & f J.^ Augr 16—TJ» seventh ~Tfa$xy*ft S^^ntiionrinH be com* loratod bire tomorrow r^ and ibeRev. gAtoili j OJfoekbratc j^nfiffla»l Jjfg> fs*ihe43»l»i*!«tfheS|u!ine Xxfo* ions are b ring miidefc;jflveti#|)ap*i —^ * fit ng reoeoUoi. on hi i arrival v^i. •jj^/i •> h # f- t> } Saylhg the VlgUant For Her Bij EtT^E, lale o* Wight, Augi Gouldns telegram, giving his rei not al|oWi»^ the Vigilant to $ta: strenethened the opinion! that h'e Ing the-Vigilant for [tomorrow, ie will certainly race. It is sup- e was afraid that something might led'away. • \ ' T in Believes Dakota's Cropi. ;TON, a D., Aug. 16.—RsdU to the fan inoh has fallen-all over South It will do late corn a deal of good' rove hay and pasture to a great Early corn Is now being but and In stalks.for winter fodder, and are preparing: to feed hogs and wheat IWilhelm's Visit to Eugenie. EJOUIJON, Ang„ 15.—:Fimperor Wl Ham's Visit to ex-Empress Eugenie at Fernbor- ough a,ftor the review at Alders lot is mented upon and praised, With e and Duchess of Connauf ht, he to tea with tbe ex-iampn ss and in a long conversation wlj i her. |The Satanlta Wins a Baee. BTDM Isle of Wight, Aug. 15.—]ii the regatta!here today the Satanita Won eas- ily.' Her lead over the Britannia never fell belojw two. minutes, and was i'nc reased to four minutea a't tbe finish- The Bourse was covered on an average per tour of more thpa 12 miles. , A JLmrge Machine Shop Burnec. PnTspiiEG, Aug. 15.—The four: story building on Cherry alley 5 , occupied by\ John, C. Reithmneller, Sr., as a machine shop and owned by E. T. Stratsburger of Philadelphia, was completely destroyed by fire tpday. Thg Empress of China Floated; IJOSDCf, Aug. 15,—-The Canadian Pa- cific steamer Empress of ChtnaTu^ptain Archibald, from Vancouver via JSoko- hama, wl lich was reported ashore at Shang- hai Aug. 6, has been floated undamaged. Belgian Dynamiters Arrested.' BB06SBXS, Aj?g. 16.—The pollcejtodaj raided some low lodging houser an^i ar rested if -persons classed as dynamiters •nd thieves. ' ' - | nmber Dealers AssJgnmenti FOBT j^ATKE, Ind., Aug. 15.—E. W, Siraok, lumber dealer o? thisl|ty, assigned today :to'p. J.- Logan, with liabilities and assets of |30,000. Mr. S track hits'exten- sive timber interests in Kentucky,] Ohio and this state, ... j TBJ |ney Will Be Renominated. N\A8HV jaai Aug, 16.—Politicians! from all overt bo state are arriving to attend the Demc cratic state convention on,Wed nesday. Governor ^urnoy will be ranom inatod wl thont oppositton. V'-'l_ __^ J L- Peasat.Seyinonr's. iTOiies, Plum$ and ?* ^edijesciciy,,. $^p€^'i 2- ^Ijver -Piekea;, ^^uet$f s'.po, Ihfeday, S^ijt 13— PitcHer., ralii& §t$.o6. -< fiidajs^^)fc ]r4^ Milfesv opfen, Prfe Mhr&f VkWk^ O'. % A •'.•.,'•-•-•\•\.»•. / - -•' '•'• • ; '' ' ' '\• ' ' '- iv ,.'•'•.' '••.•'•• \ • ' • '• .- •. : - T '. '- ' * : Conditions to Start—By piirdwaaiig am Jm&Mtot's ticket, price $r.£oj not transferable, entitle^ irijtjFclta^er to eiglit atliriis^ions duririg the f4ir, wz&Mms Wm .. • .,.-.. . i. .. . . 1 • • \• ..•• • ' •\ the (right to staijt in races where he ii&#igil>l£. ijidani T. B» NICHOLS. I , and Sargeoa. 0. 8 Oak stre«t.. ( » 8 p. m., and evt »,ir, Y. Vgh, HO f.Ear-. .m, FRANK MAD SKJJAN and Surgeon. \mi2e\>'a%aatef Stree attenifonsiven f V • m, dls *\\ periornjed JH the («. g*Htoljnark<rs In Whjaioi tKatfonal Bank, Platfeborgh ILL HO W. H. HO aern in aJHfewppsStreiie Ste government tmtldinKs Exhbition of Stock, and Grand Parade on the Track, AT 10 A. M., WEDNES0A YJ. Sjlf f. 12. *«E;1?VRCADE, Hotel and Restaur If.P^GAUTH only flrst-ciasa hotel in s. ,C«nicf Clinton and Harion 'PL&TTSBL'fum, N Y AMPLE A€C0flM0DATI0NS ON THE GROUNDS, HAY, STRAiWAND STABLING FlJj^E. ; \ • ' '• '•- • ' ••:•*' = .( . •'•' ' > \ All Animals and Aj-ticles for Exhibition Transport- ed Free by Railroads, if Returned -by Champlain transportation Co., for Fare one, Way. ^\Children under 12 years of age, accompanied by [parents, free everyday of the Fair. Reduced Rates on all RAILROADS 1 and STEAMBOATS! your Entires to W/T. BURLEIGH, SECV., Pittsburgh, N. Y. [ALLEY JIOUSE ? MARK TIERN I by the day or wwic at niaso OOSe entirely refurn!Hh«,i Sa ^ & and 10 River sir Pr^VTT8BLR(jlf N y MERICAN HOU: J-l.'OLIVtT River St., Pla^sbnrgH, N. . . EUROPEAN I'l AN. \Meaiti Jit »i| hour- 'HE DELMOMCf. Hoteland Restauran J. <.*- HI HI'f Protection I'l.tTTslil ); OTEL DEI AVVA and Restaurant, of o. t. (.0 1 mt h H AVING Willi-, v tin--.,, ,...'- Hotel l>.-i rt » „, ..,. r . syeeitt. ?i„- j , r 1. . '. A expeii>-fi. .• :.'. .' . ... a yen U II S t lH' •t-ru .-riirn 'iMlr [i •ruin att«-n.| uiriKCflon. [ft. pt in .«jtock.i every afternoon, commencing: at i o'clock sharp. . G. F. HUTCHINSON, » t Superintendent of Knees. URST,| CEp. TAPPAf Uqjior Deak ».).• \. D. F. D0BIE, President. HUGH P. CONWAY, Superintendent. Me f. PARKHURST, Treasurer. Jgr'Granii Attractions at Plattsb UI\' Evenings of the Fair. \BLACK CROOK,\ 60 \THliBtJRGLAR.\ :i Theatre 'I\liurs(l.i\ 400 and ^lono^r, Private Stock Yv'hiMwcs. Smokers* Supplic r. B. Q. Wednesday and People in theCabt; Fritiay t -!-. <*«ivcfSt.. PMUMtlKGIf. J^-i 'H, 1 ,^- Mi
