{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, June 07, 1895, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84035541/1895-06-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1895-06-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1895-06-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1895-06-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Flower Memorial Library
tartar Bakigp pu 5, - leavgninggsfrtiu dy States vamfi' Po the Styligh PM\; Stad Monk h! oéf‘im‘fl’ * i mod cle D Friday, Myra-311: No. g Cool =- P4 | bs < in Dar Streek, | “fig? aP street.. HAL, U 2051311! to Strles-agy mater, | wt ' All wei Dr. H. g, of Tory i in t “WA very safiaugma at great _bargaige - to loag, (If 88 . In thomdmzflm‘ Owas, . Uwen R reate cel f stable, three haw a_ ode N-JH.0 me © ington a}? wel 7 Prince, West, fa { oludt Pro t by Aref to kea Dawn’- [d American, all, Providence, Wisk / othe fk ll!\ os ar anles. Money to : go. 3 mmunfi. Treats stodemitily nag ingrowiag los and a perfacl k of ki kinde dangle years a hair tonls. x35? N.Y. f u., and ftedr® C | who will | #m ~ will be low, : sample In may. shew : YOYP 3m13¥Wfi\ Public Squsty 3 TLEMEN~Ds lfumon dart)?” gloves and slip that can be ! or I'ty $ en. of ® the exolual te y. Ladies' dresses .; apectalty. It would || to see how ' unthfia. _Alse 4 «ofa pi ofl‘?“ erous to menligh, \ progs will receite Inft witt Mri i arcade. Mise Jgte N« . -- to be Axed ovit late fire. We on hand # will bayés le. which Is now | | 11 continueaitl A advertised 137 f are no comipatle | as qualllfiflaf 4 stock of Clotly Furnishings On | ; we catty \; fire, which :t ( by water and 4 will be sold % & _ (roswell Doane, Episcopal bishop of Al- 1 | f se without advertising . a> * . | . h » . a cosy hd af m’ngmlncsswl t th tides m ~ ' ' ' ® ' & A good ddvertisement is 19%. 034, } IP | ny make progress, but it witt make a ARA * good adve ntis ife money %. <5 , i \ oce 1d di so. * folk mint suctecg * j at Interest; it works for you day in \# 1 g ‘sl 4-1 yousweat to da so, , You may succeea } |. ' - « and day out, week days and Sundays, . £2 _| j 5 , | without l;, but you will succeed bet- & ) , 4 ' 0 , $3?” ‘iflm, new; Skiff; in“; r f: 7 & .f ter with it. , \ . thfai e most trusted clerk, [> \; E1 x )' o * ' | ~ and bringing certain returns. #5 g ; +p ® . . a © ~d A* ~~. n . $- 4 ¥AST EDITION, 430 P. M. WATERTOWN, N. Y., FRI mi AFTERNOON, JUNE T; 1895, VOL 35. NO. 18%. - _: I =-- = \ n= - > 200. 5g E NEW WOMMA ASS ALED Bishop Doane, of Albany, on Woman's Rights - Woes to Come When the Fires of Political piscord Shall be Lighted on the Hearthstone of Domestic Peace. Appary, June 7.-Right Rev. William bany, presided at the closing exercises of gt. agues' school here yesterday. The institution is rainthined in eonmnection with the Episcopal cathedral for the ] -educatiun of young women, and has many pugjflfl from without tho state. Bishop Doane is one of the most promi- pent anti-women's rights men in the country, and be evidently bulieves in carry ing the ogposition to the \coming ' woman' into the schoolroom. His address to the grauuating class was of much interest in this connection, He . said. \Une gots sick and tired of the way | in which the talk of woman's vocation ' fills the air not meroly in the wild voga- of its blatant assumptions, but in the rade and push . of its claims for recog- pition for what are called 'its rights' I have had occasion to say what wrong to womanhood these women's rights would be, and I have no desire to recall a word. B . Esper, Hemming .and Clarke; » umflith and Donahue. i hor. q dence 10, Serantena 4; at Wikebarre, Llmras 10, Johnstowns 1. THE GIANTS WIN, Ruslc boes Good Work-Only Two West- ern Clubs Win. Nationul League -At New York, New Yorks 2, Cinginnatis 0. Batteries, Rusic and Wilson, Parrott and Spies Rusic michel his best game of the season, striking out eight juen and not giving a base on balls, «President Robmson, of Cleveland, who was present, refused I'rsitlopt Freedman's offer of $10,000 for the release of Burkett and Mc Kean: At Boston, Bustons 7, Pitts burgs 5. Batteries, Stevelts, Ganzel and Ryan; Hawley and Sugden. At Pluladelphia, Philadelphias 8, st. Lows 9. Batteries, Taylor and Cle- ments; Eliret, mayley and Ports. At ErookIvn, Brooklyus 12, Lousvilies 11. Batteries, Lucid, Kennedy and Grim; Mclermatt and Welch. At Balumore, j Baltnnore's 10 Chicagos 18.) Butteries, | Terry, | At Washington, Wushingtons 7, Clevelands 3. Batteries. Maul and Metuire; Wallace and O'Con- Lastern League-At Syracuse, Syra- cuse 5, Buffalos 1, at Rochester, Itoches- ters 4, Torontos 3; at Seranton, Pre- Springficids 9, Wilkesbarres 4. wate League -At Bingbaiton, Bing: baintons 3, Amsterdams 2, ast Elmira, #TANDINQ OR THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE Per P The agitators aro really in the minonty !Figbe Won Let. 6t Slabs‘ Won Let Cr Numberless names on these modern Pittsburg . #3 13 I< 16) S9! millenary potitions' mean only the G 78 16 AO New Yorkis (5 O16. b R Bonton.. 18 13 (3! 153 'v .4!. thoughtiess “M3“? nmuT-d yielding to Baltimore. 18 lit! fl Wash'ton ‘xg at; $20 tstent porsuit; just as legrstative ma- f Utucinnats sio va@ st.. tso spe! ority votes stand, In not a few instances, fCictuand ZflTifi-‘lfi‘tgfim- g #3 aln for a mistaken courtesy, or an uninaniy *~ Pop. * Por qowardice. I beliove that God wiil Sigh; a E103\ Lt. Ot, ‘rmfi'rnwofl' tat» Eul . ? 6 E A ovi co yet save this state and natron from tho 3 1 n. H if 301 aggravated miseries of an enlarged, syrunso . IT 11 ®\ Toroato. 9 z! .% unqualitied suffrago which, in ite Bufalo . . Iv 18 Muy itochester .9 $4.9 universality of malo voters, is our pe most threatening danger today. But ECUADOR'S REBELLION, if we are to be visited with this infliction, as a well-earned punighment for many national sins, then 1 believe | that when wo have tasted its bitterness we shall be brought back, perhaps through anarchy and revolution, to a democracy which shall demand for its existence, government by men whom ! education and sctum Americanism of ; final interest in the pation quality to govern. Meanwhule, | when consutau- tons |- shall have been altered, to the equpolse of the relation between man and woman, when mother- ! hnod shall be replaced by mannmishnes», | when neglected home shal? furnish can -_ didaten Yor mismanaged offices; when money shall buy the votesof women, amit does now themselves; when the fires of *pelitical discord ehall be lighted on \the {warn-ammo of domestit peace , when the gwertion of demanded rights shail hay» destreyed the instinctive chivalry of con- caled courtosies; when women, as has | been well said, once the superior has tse. come the equal of man; then the muped whirlwind of some violent political re- action will be gathered in tears by those who are sowing the wind in their mad } v ut the petroleuse of the French revs \Never in any ngo, nowhere in any land and nowhere in America, so much as m w in our einptre state, was there ench ab .- bite unreason for the clamor which seeka to distract women from the duties of 'the voeation to which they are called* in the mad pursuit of the greatest wrong that can be Sum- their sex, their countqy and mankind,. The man who is set in pablic place today to trun some of the wemen of America for their vocation may not in times like these withhold his voice of warning against the dangers and delusions of the hour.\ Gen. Harrison Visits Wanamaker, Pruirapeventa, June 7.-Ex-Presulent Harrison reached here yesterday after- | noon from New York and was met st the station by ex-Postmaster Wana- raker, whose guest the ex-preudent will oe, The greeting between the ci- president ead ous ex-postmaster was very cordial. Late in the afternoo Mr. Harrison accompanied Mr. Wana- maker to the latter's country seat at Jenkintown, where in the evening an in- tormal dinner was given the ex-prestdent. ten. Harrison is expected to leave Philadelphia for Indianapolis today. Mr. Wanamaker stated that the visit of the ex-president was altogether in- formal, The New Valkyrie. (irasoow, June 7.-The new yacht Valkyrie TII bas all her spars in place. Het spread of sail is very large, and the weight of her wire rigging is nearly double that of the Valkyrie II. It will . require a week. to complete the work nf fiiting her throughout. Her interhal fit- tings are of the simplest kind, and her inferior presents an almost entirely bare appearance. Her bulkhead compart- ments are of canvas. + . Mrs. Stanford's Suit. San Fraxcisco, June 7.-Judge Garber yesterday continued his argnment for Mrs. Btanford in the suit of the govern- ment against her to recover $15,000,000. He took up the application of the state rtatutes to the case, and contended that the statute of limitations bad run against the debt. His contention was that the stockholders debt was a creature of the statute and did not come under the com- mon law. Sugar from Hawaii. New York, June 7.-The fourmasted American steel ship Kenilworth arrived yesterday, affer a passige of 90} days from Honolulu, _ She brings 63,912 brags of sugar to the Western Sugar Refining company, being the first cargo of sugar ever brought to this port from: the Sand- wich islands. + Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures all pains, internal or external cramps, colic, nen- ralgin, rheumatism, sprains, bruises, lame back, 5stein-my instantly. | $1.00 size, 50 ots. ; cent size, 25 cts, B. C. Van . Nameoe, City. drug store, ~ 4 | second will be published for i percent forthe year, a decrease of 1 bo- WW,_ ' tion yesterday nominated Col. W. Eleven of the Fiffeeq Provinces in the; Hands of the Revolutionists. New Yors. June ? -The Herald's sqarial from Panama says. Advices re- cuivel hore from Guayaqual, Eeusdor, say the government poswsstons afte now ro duced to. the- prustnees of Pin Uavar, Aguay and Loja, the other 11 being almast completely in the bands of the revelution rst« The four principal »rts, Guayagoil, Baton. Asmetaida and gum]. are also held )y Cue ansufgeate Ain the intertor provieces ow lf be oo mpelied to surrender, . 'theigh tt ore thought that by the afd ef the ceey y thes will be able to hold out for seme time The cergy ef Ecumdor are powerful and wih make every dffort to maintain the present ge efignont in power. te othe Times frimn Panams sats ten Ploy Afare base ben pre emel sa chaef of othe fevodutien' in Eongder He i+ preparipg to leave; Nicamgua for Guoysgatt. h RAILROAD RUMEBLINGS, Nes Yong, June ?. -The formal notico of thesate of the New York & New Eng: tand ruirmad under fareclosure of the the frat time today. _The property will be «ald at Hartford, Coun., on July 9. Nes Yong, June ?.- The Now York, Lake Ene & Western road roports for Apri grees earnings of $2,017,947, an in- crease of $67,874. ® Agw Yeas, June 7. -President Simon Rorg, of the New York, Susquehanna & Western railroad, yesterday said. ''Thero is to be ne receivership, The: floating debt of the company is less than $1,2%,- O0, and there will be no difficulty in providing for it,\ COimcace, June 7.-The directors of the Chicago & Northwestern road yesterday declared a dividend of 14 per cent. on the common stock, making a total of 4 per cent. from the regular rate. The de- crease in met earnings for the year was $2,%7,705. June 7. -The state conven- 8. Worthington, of Greenpoint, for lieuten- ant governor. The remainder of the ticket is as follows: Auditor of state, Samuel H. Stone, secretury of state, Charles Finley; state treasurer, George W Long attorney general, W.S Tay. lor, superintendent of public instruction, W. J. Lavidson; register l&nd office, C. (). Reynolds, of Fayétte; commissioner of agrienitare, Ducas Moore, of Marion. The convention adjourned sine die at 1 1 this a. at An Embezzler Also Demented. Ts Mor«rs, Ti., June 7.-President F. R. Cassett, of the First National bank of Pella, was arraigned here betore Com- missioner Mason yesterday. He waived examination on the charge of bank wrecking and embezzling $80,000. He was unable to give $10,000 bonds, and, |- being too weak to he placed in jail, he is: guarded in bis hotel.byv a deputy mar- shal. Cassett's physicians claim that Caasett has been demented for two months and that the other bank officials were aware of his condition. . Oscar Wilde on a Treadmill, Nrw Yong, June 1—195 special to the World from London says: | '\Osear Wilde is not insane as reported. | Wilde is well pnough to perform service on g tread. mill, where ho was placed May 27, and where ho will remain until June 22. Rivers Ready to Overflow. Oxana, June 7.-The Missouri is run- ning bank full here, and is within ten feet of the danger line, as a resylt of the heavy rains in the state, All the rivers in Nebraska are on the point ofoverflow- ing and all the bottom lands are flooded. | Have you comet‘s, toothache, sore throat, pains or qwellings of any sort. A few applications of Dr. Thomas' Eelec- tric Oil will bring reifef almost instantly? Sidewatk boards at Roblin & Hotch | nees as much os possible, b A CANDIDATE FOR LYNCHING, A Tramp Locks a Woman in Her Cellar, Robs and Fires the House. Gorturts, Ox.. June 7.-While Mrs. J. E. was cooking dinner near here yesterday a tramp came to hér door ind asked her for food. Mre. Simmonds went into the cellar to get a lunch for the fellow, As soon as she got beyond the, door the tramp lucked it and began to rob the' house. Mrs. Simmonds screained loudly for help from her hus- band, who wis expected home at iny moment for dinuer, but he did not come. The screams seemed to anger the tramp, for when he had stolen all he could find he set aire to the house and fled. Neighbors saw the smoke and flames about the burning building and rushed to the place. They heard Mrs. simmons screaming in the cellar, and rescued hur from cremation. The house was de- stroyed. Farmers arined with rifles are hunting for the tramp. * DEBS - WAITING FOR RECOMMITMENT. He Will Continue His Work for the A. R. U. While in Jati. Trenas Haute, Inv., Juno 7. -Eugene ¥. Debs is quietly waiting to be recom- mitted to jail. As yet the supreme court uf the United States has not issued the mandate. He thinks he will receivo a telegram calling him to Chicago today. Mr. Debs is working at A. R. U. busi- citing all the general work cleared up. gYesterday hé was editing the next iesue of fhe Railway Tunes. This work he will contifre to do while in jar Mr Debs eave, regarding the attuation: \I don't mind serving out the sentence so much as the delay on my work for the A. R. UT. I will toke my desk and all things necessary to my officq work with me. have a large trunk packed with these already. It will be necessary for mo to have a stenographer with me also to handlo my correspondence. As near as T can figure it, P can reduce my sentence to about five and one-half months, which will let me out about Nov. 1. So it is not such an awful thing aftor all. The only ob- jection I have to it is the inconvonrcnco and dnjustice of the sentence.\ LABOR NEWS, June 7.-The strike at the Oswego Falls woolen mills has been settled and the mills aro again run- ning. A conference was held between the strikers and management, at which an amicable agreement was reached favorable to the spinners. Betucsimest, Pa., June 7.-Three burrdred employes of the sine works here were yesterday notified of an increase in sages of 10 per cont Kisustrus, N. Y., June 7.-A strike which promises to extend all along tho Hudson river be; in the yards in a suburb of this city yesterday. An in- crease of wages is wanted. - FIRE LOSSES. The Furcks Ammonis works, owned by Rachel & Zewillinger, at the Union stockyands, Chicago, were burned Wednesday. Toss, $45,000; partly in- sured. Tvo elevators belonging to the Wis- cousin Malt ond Grain company, with an office building, at Appleton, Wis., were destroved by fire Thursday night. to the etevatore were 150,000 bushels of malt and burley. Loas, $150,000; half insured. « Why Moses Was Cast Into Jail. Bax Frascisco, June .-The Daily Report publishes a story about the treat- ment of Prof Bernard Moses, of the University of California, by Mexican officials. Prof. Moses left fer Mexico a short time ago, and on reaching a small town over the border was met by the leading official who seized and bad him taken to jail, notwithstanding the vigor- ous prateste of the professor,. - The off- cial lum to unfamnuhmhe was taken into custody as n defauiting bank cashier. On the following day gs was taken out of prison, removed to a hotel amd locked in. After a short time he was released. Tt os New York City Justices Appointed, New York, June 7. -Mayor Strong Inst night gave out the following appoint- ments as city magistrates: To sory teen years, Charles A. Flammer, Robert G. years, Hengy A. Brann, Leroy B. Crane, Joseph M. Deoul. To serve four years, Wiilhain J. Fanning, Herman G. Kudlich, Charles E. Simms, xilr. 'The following were appointed specigl session justions: F. B. Hinsdale, to serve ten years; W. Travers Jerome, eight years; F. A. Jagob, six vears; John Hayes, four years; Will- iam C. (Holbroj¥,\ two years. Charles E. fimms, jr., is a tammany man, A Democrat Opposed to Free Siiver, vention and that he stood that platform. 'The free silver people, their wild schemes.: Appointed by the President. congress from New York, has been a inted Jnion Pacific railroad. Itching, burning, scaly and and scalps of infants cleansed and quiet sleep restored by kin's lumber yard ., -; L large cakes, 25 cents, E. C. Van Name City drug store. * et. lm , & Cornell, John C. Mots To serve seven Lattcs Rook, Arx., June 7.-Natiqnal Committeeman U. M. Rose, when aked about the Illinois democratic convention at Springfield respecting silver, said his views were expressed in the resolution enunciated by the recent Memphis con- uarely upon he declared, would bankrupt the govern- ment in half an hour if they got hill through congrees permitting them to try Wasimtnotox, June 7.-The president bas appointed William H. Pugh to be nuditor of the treasury for the navy de- fitment, vice Morton, removed, and Ed ward A. Bowers, assistant comptroller of the treasury, vice Mansur, déceised, William J. Coombs, ex-member of government , director | of the crusty skip ax‘xldhhealau ohnson's | Oriental Soap, medicinal and toilecyalvgr a THE SILVER - DEMOCRATS Chairman Hinrichsen's Rosy Outlook The Ilinois Convention Only a Starter- A Monetary Convention Next in Order ~-Republicans See the Danger. Srraixortenp, Int, June 7.-In an in- terview last night regarding the future of silver democrats, Chairman W. H. of the state democratic cen- tral committee, referred to the mevce~sful silver convention of Wednesliv, as a; starter for further procedare. le says work on a national'poliey commences with | the democratic party of Himes baching , free alyer. The national comuittee will be naked to call a monetary convention, ' ¥ refused, the several state commuttee=| w ill be asked to act with Hhnois in hold. ing a national convention. No mutter bow few participate, delegates wall bes sent from each state to thi con'erener, which wit be the same as the one heli hero Wednerdny. *'\'The democrats of lhnots are net> alone in this matter,\ eaid Mr. Hen richsen. \The movement will purity the , fart)! and the gold men will be in a. fhrupe= exs minority, and can only stand 2151-50 Ninety per cent. of the best vlament f the party ds for etiver. Leading men attended tho cenvenpion on Wednesday, The gold wing of the party is ridiculously smal. There is not a county in the etate 10 Which they are nut outnumbered. ; This movement is dangeroug to the- ropuhln-an party. as shown b} the course : of certain C nicago papers. They ares frantlc in efforts to belittle the | free silver movement, aud it' is plain their correspondents havo received orders to lie about every- thing, without stint, connected with -the growth of free silver. will uingo with party prejudice. l ing arurprised to seo such papers themeelves wih inanufactured news to- deceive readers Their frantic op- slanght has set the people thinking. ' Fully 30 per cent. of the repubhcan party | in IMinots are for free silver. Ninety per cent. of the democraue party. pess-zsing | 99 per cerft. of its bromas and hereor. can- ! not go crazy at once, as the movement is | termed a 'craze.' Therg never has been j a doy, hour nor minute that the demo-; crate of lino: were not for free. | \'That this fact has not been so appar- . ent before is dug to the feeling which | i 1 existed that when we should have & democratic congress elver would | be taken up. The dessocracy felt ; as certain of this as oa child | @oo# 01 getting its dinner when it comes | bomo from echooi. It was something not to be questioned. When congress failed to meet the wishes of the party then came the rising, and the result is easy to furesee.\ OBITUAkY Notes. i New Yorsg, June? -George W. Couch | died yesterday at the home of his son- in-law, in Brooklyo. He was 75 years ald. Ho was at one ume promnent in Oneida county business and politics. + Towa Sliver bemocrats, Drs Morxes, 11., June 7 -A state con- ference of free silver democrats was open- f object of the managers of the conference j to so shape events that the coming dem- ~ ocratic state convention shall mune free , silver men. tin. Weaver has promised so much of the populist support as he can swing for a suitable democratic tick- | et, and promises of a republican sil verite , sugmn are also given. 1 he convention adopted strong resolu- , p tions in favor of free coinage and appoint- , 2Sby pate. That was the Inst seen of ed a state comnuttee. Well informed | politicians regard the action taken as > amounting practically to the formation atate convention, which is to be held at' Marshalltown Ang. 7. Wrecked by Earthquake. | Frorswcs, June 7 -The authorities | have caused a lirge number of houses 1 j the compartiments of Puscany to be de-, molished, as they were thria ening to, fall as the result of vesterdiy $ earth= others. The heaviest «quill cane justo quake shocks. Notwithstanding there were no. shocks sitbsequent to thore -f! yesterday morning, thousands of people ! camped out in the open fields last night, though a violent storm was rating Three ants and a number of cattle wore killed by lightning at pan Casciano last night. Marriage Vows Forgotten. | ~ Masox, Citv, I1., June 7.-George Steltzer, of Burt, Is., returned to his home unexpectedly yesterday and dis- covered his wife with a worthless fellow, Steltzer shot both of them, but not fatally. Six Persons Poisoned; Two Dic. Cuicagy, June ? -Two small children of Evanston died vesterday from poison- ing. Six other persons were seriously affected, but are recovering. Physicians attribute the fatalities and illness to poitoned meant. I have two little rand - children who aro tepthing this but «immer weather and If? txqublcg with bow»: complaint. I§1vc thet mberlain's Colic, Cholera and DMarrhon Remedy and it nots like a charm. I earn- estly recommendit for children with bowel tronbles. I was my«if taken with a severe attick of bloody flux. with cramps and pains in my stoniich, one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me. Within 24 hours I was ouf of bed and doing my house work,. 8 W. L. Dunagen, Bon-aqus, Hickman .. Toon. - Forsale by Homer I. Rice, druggist. -s Try Golden Russett cider in bottles at Thompson & Co.'s. 'Iry Blue Label Ketchup sold by Thomp- son & Co. onle tit acaate came up and *teadity con Lup the rummmnnwnf. Their editorimaia | DCB | to save them. The ed here yesterday afternoon. It is the } THE - COUMA - DISASTER Survivors Reach San Fran- cisco---Their Story A batal Blunder by an Officer Awful Eitect of the Bloating Wreckage No Discipline. Bas D. s 7.~-There was a anthro n among the sarvive seo, Jue general ases, ers ef- thi s reck do «tcaimstup Colma, who an toe san Juan yerterday after con, tse atv nih rmation. Geente U od < tne C nitad Prees represe nt ve the p C owong accint of the wk ok \W ie fot ¥¥m:rtan senday, Mav 4h + at 4) alciock a with ao fair bree 2 blow ing Foward C in the even ing the woud increased a litte and cone tinued bi wing pretty doo hoall might © Neat me nang at 6 o'clock the wand mod erited cosmmacrabiy until about 4 ock ok, wy tinued to gam in adedetio, mntif it gogh - ad the pho peffions ef a hurrleane. The wird bicw un ogre ct gaste, Gareang the hist - The greatest exvettes ment prevailed on Poard, an d the faces uf the- passgigters phuniv «howed that they were keenty alive to their peeition. \A fatal blandet was committed by the third cthecr, who cut the lashings of a deck load consisting of 12,000 feet of tuin: bor ome of this was washed anto the sea, and what remained on dock was droven about, knocking dogn and mam ing those whom it struck A particulifly heay y sea stuck the ship, tumbling over | the foremast and emokestack Bhortly le Core this, hewiver, a succession of, buge aaaves had punched a hele in our j starbeard bow, through which the sea i pouted Women creamed and rushed imploring the elup gave a , couple of heavy rolls, an enormous sen | on us, smashing the husmicane | devh, and with one mighty lurch the | slip went down, As ehe was makin her dast lurch 1 dove into the sea an?! when I came up she was out of sight. People were Goating around, clinging to alt sorts of wreckage, and some sinkin under ont very eyes, Seme who ha managed to grasp boid of boxes or planks wore Anouked sensvless ond drowned. The force and effect of thie floating mass of lumber cannot be describe d lt caused the denth of pany who otherwise night ,| have been saved. *It is a difficult matter to sav to what cayse the wreck of the Colitna is attnibut- able. bhe must have shifted her cargo as her strong list shused. \I firm'y belteve that but for the stuft- ing of the cargo the ship s ould hase out the gate. [I had been in the water gome litt'e ume clinging to one object or another, shen Anally 1 managed to get hold of a goud sized puce of the cane «ock, upon wiuch 1 climbed. 1 drifted atout for some time when I otr served a man on another prece of wreck: age close to me. 1 serged Las raft and hauted him onto mine. We made the rest uf the trip towards shore together. He turned carte be Tnornten We were pick: ed up by the first officer »froat of the San Juan, aiter being 23 hours in the water.\ T J. Orel, an electneian, on his way to Mexico, sard that the ( ohing during the height of the sterm listed so badly after each succeeding rimh of waves that she did not mcover, ~ About 9 o'clock un the mourning uf the wreck,\ he eard, \I went boos to the »terrage quarters and noticed water coming into (L star- beard scuppers. Shortly aftersard a quartermaster came doun, eaping the captain wanted to see the engineer. The latter went on deck, but returned to the engine room in three or four minutes look mg like a dead man. -. Hi» free was + lim. \By this time the steerage passengere a , vestiy afturr ot the: kind ever given in i tlu« pountry, | addimen to that tein Mr. and Mrs. Sloane +- \ villages, but be had to go to New Havon | mill probabiy be used in carrying the | the cadets at Annapolis 1 I parts on the raft, The say» that were bade fo the boats, but failgd. AU t ew eton were tu their staterooms, bo mgr the ist of survivors landed posterdua brond Mat Hunsen, IL Avilles, A. Carpet t, 4 Richardson, Thomas Fish, bende c= of the crew. TL. A. Sutherland, C IT Cas con gr. J. M. Thornton, H. HoT isd © ope Rowan, Brune Cenda, J+ {u M.oud, a D, Rose, Louis Sagle ues, 1 3 ould, Juan A. Ramos, passen- gore Thor H omigg survivors were landed mt Macar ar Tomas >('ruliil, D. Olivus, A. 2 uarles Lutz. 1 A $1,000,000 WEDDING. Arraugements Were in Royal Style-The Lifts Valued at $700,000, Pimrreoan, Mis, June 7 -Tne wed- ding of M .»s sisane and Mrt. Burden yes terday wiil prohally go down in: reatri monia history as the most claborate and The bride's trousseat alone is «apd to have: cost $10.000, and in havo hured the hotel, one of the arm st hutds in L -nox, for the use ef the wed ding guests. Faf three days the herel will be hept exclosively for their Leos Another large item of erpense has beet «he currlngvs. Mr. and Mrs. Sloane desired the, guests. The proprietot of the Curtis hotel informed Mr. Kloane that he emahd get- onks Ality brooghams in or about Lenor. Mi. Slone answered that that was not nearly cnough. Theo how) man weut in search of b hame. He pot s veral at Pittstletd and adjacent for 1%) of tue cartiages. The expanse of nu? rting the 180 broughams by rail wil is $40 each, and fifty freight cars broughatns to and from Lefox. The presents have been musllf form ufl je wels, and a conservative mate has placed the value of the to at $700,000. ~ The walnut? x3}! mamm- about 0001 . to will bo in the cutl« volve a_ total outlay 0 It is eard that some liboral gif made to several charities in honor of the wedding. Tick, Tick, Telegraphic Talk. The «tate mpitol will bo changed be- foro the legistaturo meets again. 'The legislative chambers will be enlarged to accominedate the increased member ahip, and a now clovator system will bo inaugarated. Andy _FEmwein, of Chicago, with n helper, Thursday, at Cincinnati, Killed, ehinned and completely dressed & steer in 5 nanates and 17 seconds, The boat previous recqnd was 5.42. The United Stites cruisorms Marble head and san Francisco left Southampton for Copentragen this morning. Fecretary of the Savy Horbort reviewed B sgzinet tho of 'we equity suite ist tho ostaie o the late 6, Fo Buxle aro on the docket: 7 lysdaie & Lowis, deglors in In and supplies at 30 Cortland street, New York, have made an aasigninont The New York Press euys itis certain that the Prince of Wales will visit Amar tea this sutomer, _ It is reported that a giganéic ateol pont, a rival of the Bothichemm and Carnegie companies, will bo conatructed on Iafio Ere, ator pear Cloveland, O, John 1D. Reockfeller and other million» aires are earl to bo back ofthe project Thursday afternoon in the presence of an immense gathering, which included nearly 2,000 invited guests, Lord Abor deen performed the ceremony, &% Mon- treal, of unveihng thé statue in Do- minion square to the memory of the late Canadian premier, fir John Nai dunald. The Stock Market, New ¥ors, June 7-10:10 a. s. -The feature of the early trading in stocks was the dectineo of 1f per cent. in Northwest common,. due to a reduction in the divi- had all gone below, where the seven men- of a new party unless the etlver men shail , of- war's men from the American cruisers i | trouble to control the regular democratic ' Ol mpia and Philadelphia to fonk! sot> theeo rround them - Une of these finally to\ us wa were doomed, -I made for a boat, interding to ent it foose fromm its fastenings, but was wra'te to da se, © The ship was on her beara ends, and the aecks bulged out and o finglls rent. OI then jumped onto the water, seized a bos and was wa-hed about from ene - float te - Apotber | like - tuany (following the disappearirs e of the ship. | While it prevailed many et thse who were struggling in tho waves were man- gled by floating lumber. Five of us, Tom Fitch, Jack (Carpenter: and | myself, two Mexicatts and myself, got on a raft and were picked up by a boat in command Capt. - Long, formerly captain of the Colima. -A Mexican named | Zerrabig. went.srazy from drinking salt water.\ C. H. Cushing, jr., was in bed daring the first part of the: blow, - but got “Y in time to be huried into the ren with a cabin roof. He said that he was only up long enough to notice that it was a ter- rife hurricane, and that the waves were mountgin high. (Georgy Rowan, | another passenger bound for New York, agreed in the main with the other statements of the storm, and added: ''There was actually no discipline, no organization of any kind, Everything woe a pame. The captain stood on the bridge. Women screamed and children cried, clinging in despera« tion to their parents and | even | to strangers. As soon as I became cone» vinced that the ship was doomed I hastily puiitel - down some life pre. servers. When séen by the stpwnrq the ordered me |« remptopily to discontinue what I was doing - Without paying any attention to hin I kept on pu ling dais life belts and passing them out, I ti one of these belts around me and jumped into the sea. - Three times I sank and had just reached for a picce of wreckage when I was again knocked under by something, presumnxbly a: plank. Alaige ih was' out in my hen \ 5:31 bruised all over. | After floating about for twenty-four hours on a piece of wood I was picked up by a “boat fromthe x mini Paragon Cheese, all sizes, at Thomp- sor & Co.'s. dima Ban Juan.\ q was weak this morning on the reduction and I am out | Sailor A, I, Carponter was one ofthe dend to 14 per cent. for the half year. he company's report for the year shows a deficit of about $238,000, The general | list was also woenker, and lost #64 per cent. NXrw York, June 7-11 a as. -The railway and miscellaneous share market ; of the North sest dividend fnd on mod- ©erately heavy salee for London account | Sus. & Western etocks continue teak, the expannations given out by insiders i being considered inadeguite, The loss pin prees during o first hour i was eqnal oto $@} per, cent | Big Four fell {, Northwest 1}, , St. Paul 4, Rock Island $, Louisville & i Nashvilie { Manhattan Central i,. Sus. & Western 4, dof preferred 1}, Reading i, Cordage 2} do\proforred Rubber i. Sugar was rathor firm fora tiime on expectuions that the zegular divdends wit be & Enbsequentlyv, however, the stock off 4 to 1174. The quotations for tle Corduge securities made this morning are the lowest on record. Atl o'clock the market was weak. Afternoon Stock Market, New Yong, June 7-216 p. 3s. -The stock market this afterngon has Heon but the recovery in the common to $ and the due to the desire on the part 0a shorts to cour. The, directors were in sesgign at / » clock, and itis gaid Prég- 6 the adjeurnment of the bogard. | 'The fally in the stock lvl a good effect on the gen- gral list and prices rallied } to $ per cont, In the recovery the improvement was most pronounced in the fAnthradité coff- ofs, grangers, \ugar and Like Shore. In the specialties, Congo At 2:15 speculation wae dull and firm, Bales, listed 168,000, unlisted 25,000, wae... Catimates furnished on sash, mgfil‘fim M11“ kinds of shop work. s a garbaltfidcmld on - polished daore and. Wins } satich.\ e n firmer but without any increase in busi- | ness to speok ol. The Susquehainng & } Western issues were in better demand, | referred to 24§ may parka??? 6 ident Borg wil! give outa statement aftor 1. Gas rose 3% to 1474. [ all sizes “medal“?6 1“?in GUvING THE GUYER It appears That the Girls Got Rather the Better of Him. There was once a Harvard student that had a mister at Bryn Mawr, the girls' college neur Philadelphia The young man was unwise; he wrote her letters, poking fun at the college, and she red thori to her- classmates. They determined to inflict punish- ment by 'guying\ him, a method of tor:uring in which girls are experts, A Chuazo paper describes the subse- quent proceedings: The air, who was one of the con- spirator«, invi'ed her brother to visit the collow He came, sent in his card, ard was ushered into a large re- ception roum where he waited for half an hour, during which 14 girls camo in and looked at him. They came in pairs. ' . A pair would turn the corner of the room, and on secing bim, start and say \O\ in a surprised way, after which they would look him over very carefully and say \O!\ again, but in so queer a tone that the Harvard man found himself wishing that ho badn't come. This ordeal being over, his sister came in and took him to her sitting. m. toms \I've Invited some of the girls to meet you,\ said she. \If any of them should come in while I'm gone, you. entertain them. I'm going Denbigh for a minute.\ & Scarcely had she loft the room when u dozon girls came trooping In.- 'The Harvord man arose, but thoy took. no notice of him at first, Attor distrib- uring themselves picturesquely~ in groups thoy fastened their on him, and one of them. began: h \gunner a nico looking fellow, fen't 62\ \ . \Yos said another, \rather; but: his noes is too big. Ho doosn't look a bit like Edna.\ |. ~ © It too bed ho's \Poor deltow? Tant to deaf?\ quict Moat Harvard . \FProshman isn't he?\. ~- \ .i \I believe so, Ho looks yo . During this conversation the «Ax Pea girls marched up close to him yelled in stenorian tomes:. you like Bryn Mawr?\ 29% ! \B-b-bog your pardon,\ stuttered m-mistake, you know. I'M not. dent., hear poerfoctly well, really,\ \Wo aro delight® to hear ' Claimed the girls, in measured ter, which Mawr as & \hothouse for the- C# cuciplent bluo-stookings\~ - Wel! Pald for a Floggh fere is an interesting »ory~ from g Chllmxlrt Tlfim: John * met go. a quiet, middle-aged man, i Lad a carcer as romantic af that of Monts Cristo. i t malan millionaire, who lives nive months of the year in Faris. Cwently, years ago ho was & poor English col 29 +. ct San Jose. } One day Commandante Gong dared Mago to appesr before hi Mago sent word that he would-comein a short time. 'This incensed the com: mandante, and he sent a file bf aoidiers ter Mago, and, whan tha Insert nol lector [fifpwea' ho ordered seventy. five las bat back. This was done very thoroughly, shouted: _ \Give him twenty-five luck,\ complaint to the British Goratnanent The rosult was that Guatemala. was ordered to punish les, and to and other cast citics, zafes, but tried hard to evadé paying $50,000 to Mago. The British,, how ever, were inexorable, and the poor collector was made a compiratively rich man in one day. As he fmt more ecin than anySne in the country at that partnership with him. Mago became one of the ler coffee planters, and also sécured contract for building docks 4 a No one can land ow.lea Of these docks without paylig. Mago, while ho also levies &: all freight. He also owns valusble . mines and tracts of imbers, tune is estimated at £1,000,0 &o 100 lashes on his back. Yale and Harvard Challenged. ~ the E.\ ¥e one td & and Cambridge to Harvard an@ Yale, and says: - \International coma)?I 6f this kind aro altogether Inuda! Tare devoid of the taint of pfg 'nlism., These races are run fo not for prizes. Every spectator of the Yale.Oxford sports was struck with, thé manly spirit in which the Anmeritan undergraduates took the.barest Gf bare defeats: h V in Central Park. < >>\ | - Yorx, June 7.-Robetb Ca «+ ie A Roblin & Hothkin, 1% an atsiéty. £ 29 Ao - 3,14 Rivor s ingrown strawborries af Tho&a a + , . P \O well, it serves to ake ' Him | $. f of it had turned more colors them, ® 'The board prism exhibits. Presently ons of the | ing a and, \a?” an? : fil the visitor, finding his volte. \It's a\ The You've got the wrong. £6: x gx o. S| on it,\* pro> b Then they: all came.~-forwatd - aid {ak shock hands with the youth, soleaun=| ly congratulating him on his excellent by} the hearing, but bis faos was too mitcds for | them, and the continuation. of 'the | meow, farce was spoiled by a gale of lavigh« |/ victim \€ Thereafter, in his letters to his sis. tar, ho nevor again referred. to Heyn:|8 foreing' |- lama-f stare, Mago is now i # lector of insects in Guatomais, sud if also acted as thoe British Vice Comaut |I or. | the naine i him, | es to bo lald upon his Barg | D} end. when It was finished, Gonzales © her When Mago recovered, which was | ** only after careful nursing, as bis Lack |. 7 was badly cut up, he mado 4-formal The pay Mago $500 (£100) for every lash | he had received. In defatilt of 'this [52 English cruisers would shell Sart Jose Guatemala readily punished ~Gon- | time, President Barrios went,. Ifte rolle mifig tox on |I Loxpox, June 7.-The Pall Mali Ga- | if sette rejoices at the challenge df: [. etitions ble; fnd RORRLY: © HOW T0 SPELL P The Geographical Names of the Country -_ The United States Board Settles Innumer= able Disputed Points-Some of Their Corrections and Decisions, Wasixcton, June 7.-The United States board on geogmphic nimes Bss adjourned until the first of fSeptembeér, . when it will have completed the firat five years of its existenge. During this, time it has settled innumerable dispfted - points, The duty of this 1 isto met {g the proper spelling of geographica) nam [dy and it? autrltxlority is ulax-Wed from executive order prom #. dont - Harlson, - Sopt \< . 100, -In which the personnel of the board named and itedutics defined, int ll: officials were enjoined to folliw the. tats plicat name is pric BCHL ' At Duréat. - R ~The) yEd-m - g1,- am [ e Ae sof ou puted names. Awa9 illustration af the& . way this work is. conductod-here is ome ' | a} hdefiufgnumfiéhoéog—Q floe < Texas known and t s0- evidently | af vatianow © mecepted spelling of -the. wor 'COr 16 - *eut d the county clerk, and that 6 : al i * f monia.\ 'The board, after consideration, / V4 agreed, that it should be Deademont, the *, mMsYellinz'flmtm'“, pass- ¢ -b after it will so. appearin every Mike >; Aw immllodbrmwm, . 35 3g. sige is clearly establishect. \: - 10 10 \/ ig «Anolis, eration, when hci || k GF tho , _, € M ik fering {at stating that the, c £. \mad ~\N,A unr meye mau en n co anim Fifa l l s, and ondlaee woilk .; One bL.the decisions of thie o Halnee maile was that-£12?!“ B A feats ' 7 r to hare 3 bicycle idem who.. with a Dil , 35?th “$1ng g : | against a Bard wind and wa ll whatever, Munroc : s+ '| 45.séconds yesterd 1 . Potadam is agita in.\ ranthematics in | the <f in manflf’Eum'ané etre at rone sa bon \\The hdie, of «de. Uns Supper at , P
