{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, September 21, 1888, 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/sn88074616/1888-09-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-09-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-09-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-09-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MUTILATED T he D aily leader V O L I I . - N O . 2 0 . G - L O V E R S V I E L E , N . Y . , F W D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 2 1 , ! 8 S 8 . a » W l I O I i E N O . 3 3 1 'ritAYMLISK,'!}* [JIB OWN AND nBOViCliSVILI/t; a s K f i r . - . -A,;;, cjoing - south . Norrtiviilo - Leave < a’ttiibt-MTy Creek - i S n I® III . GOINCJ KAST. m E i . • s s t s f e r a s s u - t s f e s 6S‘'SSS“ ■- : S i i . GOING WKST. g.Sgi® S £ 5 ;? 5 ». ■■ ■• - | i : : ; ■■ . a ; ; S l!risllS?.“SS3'” ■- lii:;: SCKDAY TBAXNfi. WI5ST-ri:3)5, U; x; a . m . 3:35 1 >. m . EAST- 12 : 3 T .X. H. 307 ,aud -; 10.5 i>. M. ,-TRAINS r.EAVE ' \ WTOSBSSSS?' u- iNO EAST. ■- i s ? - ! : '■|pSls''T liiJi: OgNCTO WN ; D GLOVURSVILLE STREET i a S a s - jmSlNESS DffiEOTOKY. m-3NTiST.«. PHA'SHJIANS AND SUUGKOKS. G..INOALIA^ M. D. plij.xicinn r.tul i-urReoi:, \iTTisiri^r \ NO. J3 North Moin Street. GlovereAille. ioLffilTEEE-:- RESTADMMT ED, FOX, S3 (SOLD Ml SIA IN BT.. G lo \- er s t il l e . UBE ALIBLE POULTRY FOOD. MRS;HUCKAN’S F o r all t h e N e a test Styles in FELTS, FANCY EEATHEES, RIBBONS, E t c . for F A L L , at llottcm i Price.s. A N e w L o t J u s t A rrived. Mrs. 0. l 7T{DCKANS, ni PLACE BLOCK, MAIN ST. BS?\ A fine slock of H.nir Goods al- waj's on h.ind. C'oiubiii^i luo lo up for 2.1c. per ounce. PHMIAGI HALL! Second - Edition. In Rialiing our first bow to (he pcoiile of Glover-sville we stated that w<- ^ l.ouM conduel u FIRST-CLASS DRU( i STORE, and asked a sliare of the public's patron age. AVe have met our part of the agri'ement and have been pleased to notice that the ]>eople liave re.spondefl. AVe shall continue to give honest .goods for honest prices. Gourtfous treaInient. commands and receives just recognition. S S S S S l i S iifla call. ^ S, II. T u i & co„ 'Cor. Main and Church Sts., Gloversville. ¥/il!lps & Hanogae, KOOFINfi COKTBACTOES. Iron, Tin, Tile ami RuWier RoofinjfW SLATE ROOFING A SPECIALTY. Rcimiviiip promptly attendi'd to. Office 315 River St., DEPEf 0PDL1T1CS. The Occasion a Sneeoh Before the Union League. A ROYAL WELCOME HOME. P itc h in g In to the P r e sid e n t A h o n t R e. ta lia t io n and a. Numhor o f Things>- Com p a riaoiis o f A m e rican C o n d itions w i t h Those of Other Countries—Tar- lir, Protection an d th e Jllills B i ll. N ew Y oke , Sept. 21.-r-Eight royal was the welcome greeting that Oliauuoey M. Dopew received Iasi', night from the Union League club, of which ho is president. Fully 400 of the most prorninqjit Bepublieans of the state gathered to do him h( “ ■ ~ Th,^pre^ gentleman from the rear of the room sightei Levi T. Morton. “I propose throe cheers for Levi P. Mor ton,” he shouted, and the cheers 5vero given without further ado, and brought Mr. Mor ton to his feet. Ho excused himself from making a speech by saying that whatever Mr, Depow said would have his sanction. Citairman Smith tfien proceeded to “\Yol- com” Mr. Depew,in which ho said: “I repre sent irll shades of political opinion In my ex pression; the modest Republican; the good Dbrnocrat, if there be any a t this stage of the canvas; the saintly Mugwump, the liberal free trader and the conservative protcction- 'i'his brought a storm of cheer which lasted until Mr. Dopew had walked to the front of the platform and waited for fully a minute to bn heard. After thanking the club and their visitors for this tribute of their esteem Mr. Depew said: ^ ‘T hal-dly know what line of argument to pursue. Wo a re not all Republicans; wo are not all Democrats. But the president of th's chib has opinions, and if he did not have thom;vnd if he did not express them ho would not bo here tonight, nor would he be presi dent of this club. [oreovor, our next vlce-prcsidenthas said my speech sliall be h is letter of accopt- :iud acoopted as his utterance. “An American coming home from Europe and asked ivhat was the most distinctive feature ot illk'eronco between our government and theirs, must answer, ‘the stability ot ours.’ If ho lui-s stintied their systems eare- tully ho must come to see that the govern ment is best which is for the people and by the people. \Witliln the hundred years of our struggle, .tliere hr-? been no day which saw our govern ment irn ro stable or more sure ot its per petuity than its centenary. Franco, In that time, has hud a dozen govormnonts. Ger many, An.strla, Italy, otlior countries haye luid revolution after revolution from the ex- pie,-ions o f the dynamite of liberty, beneath ' he crusts of cllsto. “That traveler will have heard it assarted that the government of Great Britain must surely bo Uio most stable, the most apt to st.ind firm tor a ll time. There, however, you find fe.ir3 on a ll shies. The house of lords is llire;u,'.i—l. The executive has no veto power. Th 'i-o is no supremo court to deoldo eonctiaitiomdity of tho laws and the electoral power is held by an uneducated and im- povcrislii.-d people. “Cit!z.'u.sliip then ship tliec ■ ■* ’ adilel IV her of men who own their own homes, in the added recompense for any labor accom plished.” Mr. Depew continued at some length, oon- tr.'ir.tiiig foreign countries and governments with our own, and then veered around to the qiie.stiou of protection and free trade in a strategic m:inner. Tile u'isls, ho said In substance, will tell you that our tremendous growth since the war w:u owing to tho m:ignillcent virgin field wo ImdjOur mines, our water powers, and tho lU'iiuo'udiaUe Anglo-Saxon people. Australia liud rll these. YanDiemnn’s Land had them. “Morcoi ;i these. YanDiemnn’s Land had them, a has them all, and she has never retali- “Thcro is but one way of looking at Mr, Cl w eliiiid’.s message, which precipitated it— his leHer ot aeoeptanoo which explained it, and his leltcr t o tho Domocratio clubs which onioived it—every time mounting higher in the note whieb sings of protection to Ameri canin homes—andomes—and the! Mills bill.. \\ h t mo of that good old man up in Feel kill.-d his wife with tho frame o f tl which hung over their bed, and tl w;is an illuminated worsted text “God Ble: Ho reminds F eekskill who )f the piotur d the piotur D O iry AN m U iA NK M E N T . One Feraon F a t n U y and. Otliers More or Less Injured. lYraoNA, Minn., Sept. 21.—The passenger trniu on tho Burlington road which loft St. F.iul yesterday morning for Chicago was run into by a gravel train at the crossing of the Oiiicago and Nortliwestoru, opposite this city, yesterday afternoon. Tho Northwestern engine struck the front of the sleeping car, throwing it on its side. Tho coach just in front rolled down a hank fiftoon feet high, landing right side up in about four fc-t Sf water. A travidi.ig nwn, whose name cannot be asei-rniit.cd, and Mrs. Johanna Ewe of La Orossci were s.n'iously injured. Tho latter was brought to this city and recovery is doubtful. sion s; Rev. L. A. Johnson, Rockford, bruised on hip and back; Mrs. Sarah Hobbs, Potosi, both anus hurt, but no bonos broken. E x liitiits'for t h e Par*» invitations to every meat canning aufP' packing ostablislimeut in tho country to liavo a r^iirosoutative see him at the Grand Pacific hotel, Ohioago, Oct. 9, to confer relative to to tho moat exhibit to be made at the forth coming Paris exposition. Inu dligiin ig iin itt D c u ial from D enver. D envee , Sept. 21.—The board of health de nounces the ropoi’t published in tho east that there are 1,500 eases of typhoid fever in this city. Tho statistics in-tho health offioo show that thoro have been but ton deaths from typhoid fever during this montli and tour Of these wore brought from other p laces. There Troy, N. Y, j no feyor epidomic here. T ioB m a xTAiiXAN A v m tx u s , A n n iversary o t tiro K n iriince o f I3inan.i u e l’s Troops Into Hom o. Nmv Y oee , Sept, 21.—Today is a gala day for tho Italian colonists on this side of tho Atlantic ocean. Tho occasion is tho com memoration of tho eighteenth anniversary ol tno Italian troops into Romo, when, under command ot Gens. Cadorna and Bixio.at the- Instlgation of King Ylctor Emanuel, the Ro man capital was wrenched from tho hands of the Roman priests. For months past o’ this and surrounding ing extensive preparniions lor a grauu uo- monstration in this city in the shape of a parade and no stone was loft unturnol to make it surpass any like demonstration held before in Amerioa. At 9 o’clock this morning the Streets were gay with brilliant uniforms and pretty g irls, decked o ut in all the colors of tho rainbow. Fifes and drums could bo heard almost everywhere, and picturesque looking horse men galloped hither and thither. They were all bound for the common center at Wnsh- Ington square. Where the Italian notables were waiting in carriages beside the statue of Garibaldi to arrange for the grand parade. At precisely 10.30 o ’clock a gay procession started, headed by a platoon of police. Then came the gallant marshall and his aides, E. Siccardi and A. Uva. Then tho seventy scarred veterans who helped to take Rome. The first division of cavalry under C.apt.Mar- esciallo L. Troia, oamo next, and following close in order was the Italian band under Professor Poluso, playing tho Italian na¥ioiial Following these, in carriages decorated with flags and bunting, were t h e notable Ital ian citizens with their wives and ohilclron. The Second, Third and Fourth divisions, consisting ofsooial, secret, charitable and be nevolent societies, came next in tho order named, and with banners flying and rauNic playing, the procession moved up Fifth ave nue to Fourteenth street, to Fourth avenue, thence to the Bowery, to Broome stn'm, down Centre street to Chambers street, to Broadway, through City Hall par'e. As the proeeesiou passed the city hull, Mayor Hewitt, notwithstanding ho jmd a bc- vere attack of rheumatl,sm, reviewed the pro cession from tho opty hall steps. Hero the procession was eonc-'udad. Bvorybody then proceeded to 133d street, whore the d:iy wqp spent in true Italian morrymalring. A SPEECH B Y CH A M liBBhAiy, An I n v it a t io n to fUo G o vei-nm ent to tlo as It L ikes. L ondon , Sept. 21.—Chiimborlnin has boon talking at Bradford to a so-cnlled Liberal- Unionist conference. Last night headdr.<i-st d a publie meeting into wliieh,despite atringout ticket arrangements, a number of good Gliiil- atonians gained adiui.-sinii and made tilings so lively that Chainborlaiu lost his norvound muddled up his facts and arguments in an absurd manner. Today, however, there w is a Unioniid-Tory breakfast at whioli ho made a speecli, with which all England will be ringing tomorrow, for ha has-.proclaimed to tho world that the Llberrd-Unlonlsts have burned their be.-'ts and return to the Liberal haven is now im possible. Speaking with savage dolib oration and in tho name of Ih'rtington and other friends he promised thcgrivernmentunswerv- Ing support. So long ns Gladstone lived they would not lift a finger to hurt tho govern ment. 'They were even prepared to sacrifice personal amhitioiis and party interests to keep Salisbury and Balfour in. As for Balfour's policy in Ireland, it was a grand and noble policy, lor which ho, Clmm- bcrlain, was largely responsible. “Indeed,” continued tin siieaker, “wo ad m it the entire rospouslUdty for tho wholo policy ot the government, for wo have been continually consulted by tho government and our advice frequently taken.” Chamberlain added th.at ho was of the opinion that an alternative policy to homo rule should be tried in Ireland, and ho had so advised the government, but it Ids advice was rejected he should eontinuoto support the government. Tills speech is tho most Important delivered since Snlisbnry’s accession to power. It is on invitation to ihe government to do ns they like, and an assurance that they shlal bo kept power the full term, seven years, of which only two have expired. The immediate cf- ieot will be to strengthen tho position of the governraentabroad and probably to encourage Salisbury in dangerous schemes of foreign allidnces which he is suspected of cherishing. ED. HODSiaH’S AIPELICTION. Sickuegg an d D e a t h Atim onigh H im to R e tire aa P rom o ter o f Sports. boston . Sept. 2L—On account of the death of his wife, whose funeral occurred this morning, E. C. Holske has concluded not to figure promlnenily In future in athletic or prize ring contests ns p^m o ter or backer. Tho youngest child, a boy nearly 2 years of age, lingers at tho point o f death. The retirement o f Mr. Holske will I'ffi.’ct boxing contests and outdoor sports in tho east, because in all tho leading affairs con ducted in this vicinity during the past five jyars, ho had taken an active part, and done much toward popularizing such contests. The members of tho gymnasium will meet and select another supertondent. DEPENDS XHE PEESIBENT. G overnor H ill T l iin k s No Change o f A d m in istra t io n Necessary. B inghamton , N. Y., Sept. 21.—Gov. Hfil arrived here from New York yesterday and last evening addressed an out-door audio. ■ ' \ severaleveral thousand.housand. Thehe governorovernor saidaid Ihine of s t T g s l the paramount question involved in the pre's- ent campaign is: “Shall the wise, abUi and economical administration of Grover Clrvi - land be continued?” For four years ho has discharged his duties well. Some mistakes have perhaps been made, but the present a d ministration, for honesty of purpose, un flinching integrity and stern attention to duty, has not been excelled in years. Ho who governs a people that all 'Bhall bo paci fied, attains a triumph of slatesmapsliip. “The question then is,” .said tho governor, ‘•Do the people require a change? Is tliere any cause for dissatisfaction? LaborinjjJmon arc receiving fair w a g es; tho country is at peace at home and abroad; prosperity greets us ot every hand, I can see no reason for a change in the administration ot our iiifair It was told you some evenings ago by a di „ „„j told you _____ tinguished opponent In this principles are. Now I mi saying nai'i^ & n o t A t In this canvas what our Now I may bo pardoned iumoor.atsoor.ats i that we as Dum protur t own doctrines. They toil yoi wo are froo traders. The Domoeratl r & notjalfeo tirada ^rty.” OilL IlLLi iIICK. He Stalks Through the South and Spares None. THE SICK m THE MAJORITY. A hlore Horrors a* .TacUsonville—Ohoerfnl Aspects W itli th.o S a n s liia e —P a n ic Spi'oads to E v e r y C ity o f tlie State— G c ala G u arded A g a in s t P la g u e - Stricken Persons b y A rm ed Elen. J acksonville , Sept. 21 __ The moisture In the oiu-lli has l.ieen pretty tliorouffiily ab sorbed by the sun ot tho past three days, and nature, at least, looks more hopeful for this city. At noon today only twenty now eases and two deaths had been reported by the yel low fever physician. “Only twenty!” But there were 130 cases, all told, on Wednesday, an* twenty seems a small number for half a day now, But the yellow fever scare has spread all over this state, and indeed, the panic has spread to almost every city in the Boutii. Every day wo receive notice that some new town has qu-irantined against us, and many loealitios ha\^ placed an embargo against all Floridians. ^ Arrangements have been completed though 80 that we can got out ot town by water, auil those who desire can get away to points which have not quarantined against us. These poinis arc pretty well north, and, ot course, are safer for refuge for our people. A volunteer guard of 200 men is posted all around Oeala, whore the people are in a panic over the appearance of tho fever in t-HiiiPsvilIe,lhongli tlio disease has notsin’oi'd beyond the four guardsmen who contracted it ut Fernandina. Fern •ndinn still insists that she is free from yellow Jack, though Dr. Julius Wise, sojit I hero to investigate, finds four c:ises. Forly-ono persons are siek at McCleriuy, five having come down during tho past forty- ( i,gkt iionrs. St. -Yiiguslus is free from yellow fever, and has prohibited the eniraneo of anything from Jacksonville. Even tlie mails are disinfected belore they leave ilio city. A Duval county sanitary committee has been apipointed to sue that proper sanitary I : •ndiUuna are had in the outlying towns. The eight examining physicians declare that there la ue yellow fev.u’ In S-iulh Jaoksoiivillp, Efforts rvQ being made to give the men who are now i>h!U'gc3 on tho city oraployment. but Ihns.-' efforts are being resisted by tlie idle, 'Th'y 1 ava degenerated into paupers already and reiusa to work. As long i;s they l ua ,g' irr.;e rations they will not work. simmuuioation refuge for our people. wlU be had witli New .lief ot the suff 'rlug eause.l by yellow ti.'Ver prevailing in Florida, anti asked for its Imme diate eousiderctii-n. It was obvious, ho said, from Fho public reports about which Uiere can be no doubt, that that most daugei-ous and fatal plague was rapidly extending net only in the stri 'ken state of Florida, but Into ad jacent litates, and that a vast amount of sut- ft-ring was being eansed Oiereby. The appro priation for tho restraint and quarantine of tb‘3 disease could not be used iu aid of the sufferers. Ho thought, therefore, that while tlio eiti- r.tns o f the United States were c<>ntril uting out of their private means as liberally us they migiit in aid of these stricken people, the whole people of the United States ought, for the sake, of humanity and the public good, to coutribute out of tho to asury ot the United States to aid not only tho sick, but those wil l hnvo left their homes, nml to help those communities In their dreadful distress. I t was nut wltliin the eonipoteney o f the leg islature of Florida to meet and provide for tho exigeney. Under such comlitions he know ot no better uso to make o f a part of the public money than to malie this contribu tion, to bo expended under tho direction of tho president of tho United States iuirac- diatoly. Mr. Brown inquired why the appropriation should bo confined to FlortiVi, while lh*o dis ease was spreading in otti t states. Mr. Edmunds—It is not eouflncd to the state of Florida. It is iu aid of all the suf ferers, vvliorovor they may bo whether in Georgia, North Carollua, the city of Washing ton, or anywhere else. After brief remarks DAWTEBS B A T E TIIEIH D A Y . J iid g o T lm r n ian Fre^ides a t a rtleeting o f t h e B a r . C olumbus , Sept. 21.—Yesterday being Law yers’ day at the cent'innial, a meeting of members of the bar w:is hold iu the audi torium, with Judge 'Xliurman pri’v.idinjr. Letters of regret were read from Chief Justice Fuller and Gen. Bonjarnin Harrison. Judge Thurman made au nddre.ss composed largely of reminiscences of iiromiuet mem bers o f tho bar in tho earlier period of Ohio’s SU3ESIARY OF TUIC WEEK. William Warren, the actor, is slowly dying at Boston, Mass. Robert M. Grew was robbed of S500 by foot pads a t Malnlon.Cal., yesterday. The board of '•liuncsota carnival directors have decidr'd to iu'ld the fourth carnival at ht. Paul thus wint‘T. Ciingre.s.sman, Rookwi'll was renominated \Y. diiw-'Uiy by the Republicans of thoTweirUi Mas.-.uc!iusctls di.drict. John Haufurd of Amsterdam has been uom- iniiU d by tho Twentieth district congress convention a t Fonda, N. Y. The Roanoke Evening Telegram, tlie only pigor in Buiithwcstern Virginia, has started with VVilhiiiii Taylor Thorn as cditoi*. John Marphy, deputy poatnmster Of Arte sian Oily, Km ,, lies been .arrtstod for rob bing the United States Exprcsi. company ol SlOjOOO. 'The Arizona BopuWican convention yester day nominarod G. n. 'I'homas F, Wilson dole- gatn t o congress by m eVamation. Mrs. Thomos Guliy ot Novih Attleboro, eorainittnd suicide Tuesday night by cutting li'or throat with a razor. Temporary insan ity the cause. Warren Rice, e.v-Unitod States Consul at mffereda severe shock of paralysis ONF SI. m U .F SO I/\. . a TWffl Success, Last week’s sales of the LIOH j PEOCSSS L.A.DIES’ SHOES' ex-| ceeded my expeetatiofls. | . ' .■ I n a few d a y s I slia l l h a v e t h e m in O p e r a and'*;. C o m m o n S e n s e Toe, a l l w i d t h s a n d in tiire d iV: d if f e r e n t g r a d e s . . L o w p r i c e s does t h e b u s in e s s . No t r o u b l e to P sh o w goods. * , ■ RitPAlRINGASPiCIALTY. 14 Nortli Main Street. 1 isteamship £. B. Y.’ard, Jr^no\v twelve j 04MFAIillf OUTLOOK days overdue from tin port is I'llievod to have liemi lost, sist id of ninoteini meu and uffieevs. The Dcrnncr.itic o n.gress < (invention of the Tenth Toledo (Ohio) district nominated Yt'. L. Haynes of Smdird.y on tho foiiy-scienth ballot. This is Frank Iljird’s old district. Arrcingomonts are being made wU.-roby the two famous paintings by Hunt .ui the walla of tho assembly clmviibcr at Alhauy can be sawed on’, in WocI:s iiid roniovod. They will proliahly be sc it to Boslon. shipbuilder, and is nomin to Cungre.ssraau Fisher. _ JtlOTOVS SOLDXEItS I N DCDLIN. RxasiK'ratecl a t t iio Uar.slmoss o f Oittcerf th e y Wx-fok a H ouse. D ublin , Sept. 21.—Last Sunday au omeutt occurred in the Commissariat transport (^ta- [ tinned at Forlo Bello b.irr.icks iu this city, | the details of wliich lu.vc just b-.en nuidc ' Folks: come in and taj^e a sijuiiit Of “Caihpaigii Sonijs\ you’ll get thebiut. ^ Our “Autolawps just takethp date; Oome try tlu>m once, for goodness sake. Or! i f vnii w a n t a f iddle cheap. You’ll find our la-iotm far from steep, Gnilnrs, and Ba^ijos, are “the stuff” We've got ‘cun from $5.00 uj-. Our Pianos are of tho best Come and see them, and inve.st. 1 11 fact y ou'll find most anythfng. ; From a Concert Grand to a Fiddle string. Now we’re done: <ve”Il sign our name, mblie. j fcio please do not The moil, Irrlljidl r t ‘hu Imrslmoss of tli: i , - - • offleers, rushed to tho quarters of Major 'Fo F red’k H. E a t o n & C o., Whitley after drill and nearly wri'cked Gi-jt h ,, , , ofli-cr’s house. Tnov smashed tho furniture I ^he place vvliere you mu.5t go, \ I West Fulton btreet, The rioters tlnm marched in a body to the j Y o u 'll find a l l things both /new and neat, guard-liuuso Biidgave themsi'lves up. Titty ’ were put uudi*r arrest and tho loaders have I b « » ( . M b , 11 . 1 , F r e f t B . E a t o n & C o ., losE a stFultaB ... Glovbrs.lUo, N. T. H a t t ie L e slie tlie BulTalo R rizo F ig li t e r ill tliy U a iitlj o f tiio P c lice . B uffalo , 8opt. 21. —IIiUIo Le.slio, tiro win ner ot tho foimil ' prize fl-ffit on Navy Island on Monday morning, was iirrost ;d yiMtcnlay afternoon at her lioma ('it Oak street. Her husband, John Le .11,>, ih-.* eomrd'aii, who was present, was taken into eusb’dy on a charge of aiding and nboiting a priz s fight. They iro oxamimff by Folic ' . - ....... (, teacher*, »nd nlnts-1 nako money rapMly atUiug I “ MARVELS I E NEW W EST.\ I l O F THE NEW ___ I Kothing liko it ever published, 0 bMficgiii I I one volume. Over 35t) elegant enpf«Tlp'~ ■ 1 A new agent reports 70 order* in 6 111.^— ^ I Agont’s profit, S13C-50. No. competition. 1 I Eseluslva territory. Bella as well aa “Twaaty B wore oxamim d by Pulice Suitcrinteiident Morin, and Haul.'was .sent hofore the grand jury. Sliii and her Imshand were iifterward taken bade to police Iv.ubiutirtcrs in default Alice Leary, tho defeated woman, has not boon arrested, alihongh the p dice have tele graphed to her hom(( in BrafUn-d. Billy Baker, bar second, i s u mb -r iiiTest. Suporin- ! ^ tendent Morin said lh..t il tho district attor- 1 ~ noy said so ho wouU g.athor in every • , spectator, IncludimT the newsj :ipcr men. [ filnii H u iil in H a itsas. I S eneca , Kan., Sept. 21,—Information re ceived here Indicates a serious condition of | H o u s e D i i i m ^ P a r t e - bearablo, auda bigmanliuntha.i bcoum a u g -' ^ *' uratedwith a strong probability of its wind ing u p in a lynching, but no telegrapbic com munication can bo had with tho fcatj oi ZEA’S FIRST CLASS TXXSSM’T A rX S X ^ ^ irE O N O X a rO L K . L A D I E S ’ A N D ' G E N T S , b e s t a u e a k t . J*.—The anuouuponiiii.'; | ------------------- WARM HALS AT ALL BOORS. of excitement. Cible- society into a flutter of excitement. Ci ble- grai^s received hero today verify Iho rc^sTts circulated yesterday. Miss Virginia McTavish is tall, stalely and a blond. Sbo is a leading society belle in Baltimore and New York, but is not popular because of her excessive hauteur. She is a daughter o f Charles Carroll McTavish, a lin eal descendant of Charles Tirroll, of Oirrull- ton, and her motiier wm a Miss Scott, a daughter of Gen, Winfield Scott. She is con sidered the finest horsewoman iu .America, and on her imported Irish hunter l'vi,uen l,Y rides ahead of all the male members of ti.o Elkridgo, Rookaway and Cedarhurst hunts. Two of her .sisters have retired to convents. The older. Miss Emily, took the visitaton veil at Mount Dosailles and gave her fortune to tho church. 'The younger one hoeiimo a Car melite nun. She is just the one ot a ll the rb-h and pretty women o f Baltimore who would appreciate and do justice to tho position and title of DuOhess of Norfolk. An aunt of Miss McTavish married the first and last Marquis of Wellesley, for some tiiao governor-general of India. He was the ekb r brother of the great Duke of Wellington. None of the family in Maryland, Virginia w York had the taintostideaof tho mat- ilal intentions of their cousin nor of tl> REGULAR DINNER, 30c. A Hne lin e o f OigafS | a n d C o n f e c tio iietv . H i ’ \ N Z E A , 3 8 N . I ■^mfloiiSi inection that awaited the- Indeed, it was reported not long ago by ti- who protonod to keep au eourant wii’ movomchts and plans of the British r that a marriage had bqen arranged the Duke of Norfolk and p, young woman of HiUk.
