{ title: 'The daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1887-1898, October 27, 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/sn88074616/1888-10-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074616/1888-10-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T he D aily L eader . VOL II.-NO. M. G L O V E R S V I L L E , N . Y .. S A T U R D A V , O C T O B E R 27, 1888. W H O L E N O . 362 XUAVETiEKS* GUIDE. lAONDA, JOHNS OWN AND GliOVERSVILLB •? Eoilroail. aOINO NOUTH, Fonda - - Lea' Joiiustown - - “ GloyersvUle jilli Klngsljoro Mayfield Cranberry Creek Northvine - - , eiOINO SOUTH. NortuviUo - Leave Cranberry Creek - “ MayfleO - - “ Kingsboi’’ - - “ Gloversvlb\ - Arrlv* A^. M.|A. M, l i i s s GOINbAST. E . a s s s i o n §;& “s p “ ■ - SUNDAY TKAINS. WEST—5:36, a . m . 3:35 P. M. ' EAST--1S:27 A. M. 827 and 4:05 p. St. m I; aOING UAST. Il£s: .GOING WEST. SStS: - -- . -iSSi:;!: JO^SXOW N Al iUGLOVBRSVILLE STREET BUSINESS DIEECTOEY. 3?HYSICIANS AKD SDJRGEONS. G f^IN Q ^ L ^ M. D. physician and sui'geon. PATRICK m MOfflY, $15,000 and Over in His Inside Pocket. A DEUMEH MINER’S ARREST. He AVas Picked XJp Dead Drank in n Sait of Clothes that Wouldn’t Sell for 'SOO Cents—How He Once Bou, a Southern Sugar Flantatioh at an Acre—Committed to the Tombs. N e - w Y ork , Oot. 27 __ Unlike the man ■who had $15 la his inside pocket and went to a h,all in Tammany hall, wak ing up with nary a cent in his olothes,the aged miser, Pataiek Skelly, tvoke up in the lly, -woke up in ling, white War .fl E. CKOMWEL Deatist, NO. 18 N o rth Main Street, Gloversville. VOLUNTEEf-l-RESTMlfflT ED. FOX, 22 ^ T J T H NIAIN ST., G lovehsville . •Tie Beaniifiil forlraits of prominent people of this city displayed in win dows of various storos is work o£ the ^Nation^ U S E ALIBLE POULTRY FOOD B. B. PROVOST,.. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, NO. 6 ADDISON STREET. Parties contemplating to build will find i t to their advantage to caU and get plans, specifications, &c. Best of facili ties for doing all Muds of building at low’est living rates. All -work guaranteed N O T I C E . :hftsed the bakery o l 0 .30 Beecker street,-vv. . _ __________ public at short notice ■with every thing usually kept in a first-class bakery. A fresh supply of Bread, Cake, Conlectioaery, Hot Rolla and Bnas are constantly kept on hand. N one but cxperiu'.ccdlohtis are employed call will convince. AUGUST STUMPFEL, 30 Bleecker Street, Glove rs ville. MRS.G.L.HOCKANS Has returned from New York with FINEST ISSOSIWT MiUinery fioois, in the dity. Opening d iy Thursday and Friday. 15 PLACE BLOCK. safekeeping for him. And Patrick took in more than one ball a t that. He is about 60 years old. His hair is gray and thick, and so is his mustache. Bis face is rough and seamed with wrinkles. He is below the me dium height. He has $100,000 in banks in the state of Louisiana, but vagrant. i Skelly is an Irishman, and came to this country with his mother, two brothers and two sisters just after the war. Land was. cheap in the south then, and Patrick bought a sugar plantation of 1,200 acres at Thibo deaux, La., a t about $5 per acre. His broth ers,sisters aud mother bought separate planta,- tlons for themselves about four miles outside of Thibodeaux. The brothers and sisters married, but Pat rick lived alone. Money was his idol. He loved gold for the pleasure of having it. He became noted for miserliness. Recently his health broke down and he sold his plantation for $90,000 last July. Then he came to this city, en route to Ire land, whither he -was going for the benefit of his health. Incidentally he meant to buy >mo land in the old dart and pass the re- laindor of his days there, if h» saw any place to suit him. He wns found Intbxieated in a city street and astonished the police by displaying something like $17,000 that he carried about ‘ \’ clothing. He finally went to Ireland, iding no place to suit him there he >ack here and arrived on the Aurania ys ago. Ho stopped a t Martin’s hotel, corner of Hudson and Morton streets. He kept to himself and no one Imagined that he was wealthy. Policeman Lyna found him drunk in i the street and took him to the Oak street station. When searched he was found to have three $5,000 gold certiflcates,.a $600 bill, $160 in ton dollar bills and $3.47 in change. Total, $15,- 663.47. Besides tins b p^ad a valuable gold watch and chain, a pp^etbook aud some pa pers, a penknife, an qld umbrella and a well-v7orn necktie. Ho denied being drunk and claimed that he was paralyzed. The oHloers said he was paralyzed, indeed. Skelly wns committed to the Tombs, where iVarden Osborne avill take care of him until some friend who Las been telegraphed for ar rives from the somth. Patrick could not get $2 for the suit of -elothos ho wears, including hat and shoes. - ’ W-OLTOaS AND COYOTES. Men Attaokeil and IHaoU Stock De stroyed in Sloutaua. HEaCiANA, Mont., Oot. 27.—Wolves and. coy otes are doing groat damage in northern Montana, having Icllled in the last few days many hundreds o f sheep and colts, bijsides attacking travelers. -G. W. Jackson, a mer chant of Helena, barely escaped with Uls Ufa a few days ago, and the territorial vo torin- srian Mr. Parsons just returned from Olheau- tau county, reports that Charles Adams was compelled to fly from the beasts on Momduy night, when they destroyed eighty oP his thoroughbred bucks. Tuesday night 150 sheep were killed in one flock, and alsotUirty colts belonging to another ronohman. {The bounty law wns repealed a t the last sesislon of the legislature, and wolves and ooyotes have increased to an alarming extent. JU ID M O S X J B A tD O S A O B IP CAli, XiMj GonAuctur E'ires into the Crawd Wonnds One of His Assailants. . C hioaqo , Oot. 27.—About 12.30 this mom- ' ing as a Clark street grip car was going north ^ between Qavflelcl and Webster avenue, a gang i ,pf Lakeview toughs got on the car. \When the car got into Lakeview the gang assaulted Geo. Holton, driver, and H. A. Ashford, conductor, both new men. 1 The conductor, and driver were struck sev- j oral times, after which Conductor Ashford! drew a revolver and fired two shots into tha \ crowd. One of the shots took effect in H. I Bowman’s head, infiictlng a serious though; not fatal wound, llhe Lakeview police were, quickly on hand arrested several of and locked them t TUe Relief of Emtn. 1 L ondon , Oot. 27.— The Standard’s edrre- spondent of Berlin says that the Gorman government hes declined to take any olH olal part in the Emin Boy relief expedition, Etmin having ceased to boa German subject. The government, the correspondent says, has.;also declined to help Neufeld, at Knartoum„ for the same reason. TE Z E G R A V a iO B I t i v i X I B S . Charles Erin Yerner, the actor, was granta d a divorce in Chicago Thursday from his wift >, Mary M. A sausage vendor named Galvin was at - taokod by two men in Hartford Wednesda; y night and so badly injured ho may die. Prominent Hebrew merchants of Chicago • have made arrangements to relieve thedls- of Jewish families living in Dolcota. It IS rumored that the Canadiau and North ern Paoiflo railroads are to secure terminal, facilities in Chicago o-Ver the elevated rall- Sir Thomas Blake, governor of Newfound -1 land, has been appointed governor of Queens- j; land, Australia, to succeed • Sir Anthony Musgra've. Three of been follow arrested. It is in and about Ithaca. ■ H. \V. Oliver, Sr.,lather of H. W.Oliver, J r . i * the Plttshxu’g Iron king ana an om nnu piow. nont citizen, died Thursday of pneumonia, aged 85 years. At the time of the disruption of the ooke 'syndicate last spring the Producers’ associa tion claimed that $75,000 was due it from the syndicate. Suit is to bo brought for this amount. The will ol John Wentworth was admitted to probate in Chicago Thursday. The ostate, which aggregates $1,500,000, is to bo equally divided between his daughter Roxaim and his nephew Moses. •The coroner’s jury has decided that duotor George W. Bowman and Engineer Jaooh FuUor are responsible tor the railroad accident near Shippensburg, Pa., w'hero one man was killed and fiffoen persons injured. ■ XEDE BBALBBT BASS BABB BAT. Outrage ■ th at Created Great Excite ment at Sheepshead Bay. •ml orlmes ever committed on Long island. Henry Granel is the proprietor of a. small :el. He Is a middle-aged man, weighs 190 The enrageed in the speote ; hotel proprietor then turned s and they fled, leaving him that he 00 ind thereupon the mob, obaraoterlstio of it name, talked loudly of lynch law. Garrisoi Morris, another pelioei inel, and A S O X ItE B TJtBASVBBB SB:0BT. 3. A. Swan, of Knoxville, Disappears, Leaving a Deficit of $25,000 Belilnd. K nox ’ vha . b , Tohn., Oct. 27.—A sensation has been created here by the announcement that J. A. Swan, late treasurer of Knoxville county, was short about $25,000 upon a final Bottleraent with his successor. Ho is now absent somewhere in the west. His second term expired in September last, -NvUen his successor was qualified. •' Judge Maloney of tlie county court was one of the sureties of Swan, whoso bonds aggre gated about $‘250,000. In examining\ the books Judge Maloney discovered se'veral dis- repanoles which, upon notleo. Swan paid. Subsequently, however, and since Mr. Swan’s departure, startling disclosures have been made on an examination of the books. :t appeared that he had received certain rall- •oad taxes and failed to account for them. XJBE P R S S I V B y X ’S N E W TORH. TR IP . It WIU lie a Great Parade, XVItU Many Democi-ats In Line. N ew Y ork , Oct. 27.—Tresldout Cleveland will arrive from Washington tomorrow morn ing for the purpose of reviewing the parade projected by the organizations of business men who support Olovoland and Thurman. He will remain at the residence of Secretary William 0. Whitney until the procession starts, when he will take up his position on the reviewing stand which has been erected on the east side of Fifth avenue at the Worth moaument. __ [ar»hal Major John Landers is busy as,can be porleoting the details of the dem onstration a t his headquarters a t the Stevens house to-day. PBWSZOS S WnrBBERS PVmSBEB. tenced Mrs. Surah- E, Green to pay a fine $1,000 for obtaining accrued pensic amounting to $1,500, from the United Bta government by making a false affidavit thau her husband, Henry E. Green, was dead. Mrs. Green must go to prison It the fine is not paid. She Is now in jail, and it is believed that the sum will not be iortheomini Harder in the First Degree. - P H H ^ edphia , Oot. 27.—Thomas J. Cole •was last night convicted by a jury of murder in the first degree, for having caused the death of Walter McAlister ou July 5. The men wore railroad employes, aud had been roomiug together at a boarding house in Salter street. Cole was discharged, and o short time afterward was requested to secure another boarding house. He blamed Mc Alister for his disohnrge, and after the latter had retired to bed on the morning of July 6, Oole, who had been drinking, took a hntohel and deliberately murdered his roommate. The plea of the defense Was insanity, and a motion for a new trial was immediately made. _________________ . Nineteen Passengers Lost. :t. 20, an open boat, containing i survivors—four passengers and five of crow—of the sohooner Caldwell of New York which was lost off Old Providence two dayt before. Nineteen passengers wore loft a t th« wreck on a raft and are probably lost. Th< rescued party was landed a t Gape Gracias. Two RIen KiUefi Over Cnrfis. T hompsonvidli !, 111., Oot. 27.—While en gaged in a game of cards Wednesday night Warren Jordq,u shot and Instantly killec John Davis. Charles Davis, a brother of th< murdered ■man, witli a hatchet beat and ctti 10 that ho has since died. Ohnrki it to Benton and surrendered totht mitted by cutting his throat a t Deer Lodge day. The couple had quarreled. Subscribe for the DAILY T.-wAUTyn!, Maggie Smith, and then committed suickh by cutting his throat a t Deer Lodge, yeator sen 1NJR«M, Death From Yellow Fever in a Hospital in That City. A SAILOR TEE TOTDff. TU© Scourge Brought North on a Veisel Prom Brazil—The Captain, Sick ■Wltlr tile Pe-ver, Saya AU are 'WoU on Boarrt, the Vesiei ia Given a Clean Bill oi Health. The victim is dead. Ho was taken from a. vessel a t Martin’s storbs, on Furmau.street,] on Wednesday afternoon, carried three m ills'' through the city In a ooaoh, and deposited in St. John’s hospital, at Albany and Atlantic avenues, where death occurred six hqurs. later. There is no question as to the nature of the disease. The autopsy settled that point to the satisfaction of the physicians. • The viotim was John Jellard, captain of the steamship Caarense, of the Bed Cross 'line. He was 45 years of age, and a n^iye of Liverpool. Ho brought his vessel last from Damambneo. Brazil, where it had been partly loaded with skins and hides. The orew num bered thirty-one men. 'The Oaerenso left D6rnambuefe.on Sept. 27. She made stops a t Para and St, 'Tliemas, West Indies. At the former place more hides, were taken aboard, and at St. Thomas thq provisions and .water were reploniehed. Just after leaving the lat ter place. Oapt, Jellard oomplained of illness and took to his bed. 'The vessel was twenty-one days out from her original starting place when she reached quarantine ou Monday last. Before Dr, A. W. Smith and other officers wont aboard to make the usual examination. Captain Jellard arose from his bed, dressed himself and took a seat on deck, a s though there wns nothing the matter with. him. The quarantine ofifi- oials saw nothing In his appearance to excite suspicion, they say. The captain Avould not permit any one but himself to answer the questions asked. His ve.ssel, he said, was in good condition and there was no sickness on board. Although he deliberately falsified, this was not dls- eoverocl, and, on. the strength of his affidavit a clean bill of health was given the vessel. The same day the Caerense anchored. The work of removing the cargo began at once, :iud aljout twoaty-fl.vo longshoremen took a iiand in at. Some of that cargo has been de livered to the parties who were to tan it. On Wednesday noon Captain Jellard became deadly sick and was taken to St, John’s hos- pitul. A oomsultation was hold and, as a pre- amtlonary measure. It was decided to re- movo the captain to an isolated room on the top floor. The symptoifis 8® *bo dayadvanood showed to a marked degree the characteristics of yellow fever. The slok man vomited freely and the matter ejected was ot that charac ter known ns black, vomit. Toward night the sick iman became delirious and .then there was a totfal collapse. Death occurred at 9 o’clock. An autopsy was held a t 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon by Drs. Bliss, Oonvery, Jewett, Colton and Thomas. The kidneys, liver and stomach ot the dead man were found to bo very much congealed and filled with heu - morrhnghic spots. The tissues of the stom ach hnd hcmmorrhaglo spots on them, four inches by one in size. These spots, which are said to be the true Indications of yellow fever appeared also ou the face of tho vIoUm. Tho kidneys were very much en larged. Two pints of black vomit remained In the stomach. Dr. Griffln said last night: “Oapt. Jellard’s Jeatli need excite no undue alarm. At this season of tho year it weald bo next to impos sible for the disease to spread and wo h:iv 30 BAYS OKTLY. GOOD EOK 30 DAYS^i GIVEN AWAY, a A handsom e and iiseful presdnt to evef a pair of our LION PBOOBI SKOfiB w ithm the n e s t 30 days. This is dor to introduce one of the m o st practical ladie^ , shoe ev'er made. This offer is good from Oc|J 23 to !Mov. 23. ^ shallsell: a t the ^extreme low price of $1.7S This shoe is sold^everywhere for $2.25. $1.75 buys a M isses common sense B r ighi^ Ubngola Button, shoe, its ;equal never h e f o r ^ sh q w n in G-loversville. taken moat, thorou) the danger of contaj ) to spread igh measures to prevent OASUAT,XtKS A i t A F I R E An Old Man B-amed to Death, Fireman Injured niiR a \Wittohman Shot. B altimorb , Oct. 27.--Tho oyster and fruit Bcking heuae o l Slatt & C q ,, oa Federal 111, was partly burned early this morning. John Jones, the night watobman, aged W; was burned to death wlilo trying to save valuable papers in the Dffloe. George Smith', a fireman, fell tbrough the roof, struck tho j i s S i S S S T i S -i— 4 SK or serve a term Pi two years in the ponlton- ^ t > , J , „„„ tlary at Columbus, Ohio. During the fire, P f ank Welthy, watchman, aX Skinner’s Sons’ shipyard near by, accosted a man passing along the road, whoa the fel low shot the watchman in the left side, of the head, inflicting a. probably fatal wound. The shooter escaped. Loss by the fire, $3,000; B E D E B B WAB V E R T S E R T O V S . irger, appeared benefited.by his night’s rest when he appeared as a ivlt- ness this morning, in. supreme court chambers, in the suit of Barlow, Shlpmau, Laroque & Choate against the Bank ot the 3tato ol Now York, The examination is being conducted in one corner of the room. William Allen Butler, counsel for Oie Bank of the State of Now York, cross-examined the witness. Bedell stated that since Judge Dhoatoehtered the firm he, Bedell, was prac- lically the head of the real estate department, subject to such aireotlons as the firm might see fit to make. His two assistants from May 1,'1884, to June 1,1888, were Charles C. Marshall and George L. Prentice. During that period loans,-etc.,' 1 that department never amounted to less Iran $1,000,000 a year. A few times they rent as high as $2,600,000. “The title registers, containing a record of ill the transactions, ate kept by me,’’ con- ilnued Bedell. “Inordinary eases loans were passed on. by mo. The efidoienoy of security was brought to tho attention of the lOanor by no ordinarily. I made tho requisitions for learchos, aided by my two assistants. It I ij}proved the title tho pivperk were executed.’’ Bedell appeared nervous and grew rapidly pale as the examination proceeded. His inswers shewed him to be tlioronghly oon- nt with all the principles ot real estate' Home made coiafottables a t L, R. Vwi Ness&Co’s. 880d? , t. ir BOOilRT ! 14 North Main Street. GREAT BARGAINS! - x )E ! “V \ o : h i =’ s - New Yorl Millinerj Store to the Front ! New York Millinery Store, Opera House Bloch. Arrested fbr th« Moimtalii Murders. B inohahttoh , Oct. 27.—A man who an swers tiii description of the murderer of •Paymaster McQlare and his companion, Flanagan, moai Wllkeabarre last week, was. arrested ab Owego yesterday. Nothing can be learned from him as to his name’and resi dence. Ho 'will be held until the arrival of officers from 'Wilkesbarre. Cloif ng M»rk«t Q,uotatlons. NBW yoke , Oot. 26. umo. Burl’t’m & Qulnqy... boh L a c k .,^il 'WsBt ........ Lake Bhoro................... . Missouri Paoiflo ....... n. J.Cem ....................... . ............................... . 89 Reading Yo£. ! Pac. Mall ....... St. P a u l........... Union P solflc...... 'Western .Union... Mo it West. England... WHBAT, aODji: OonS, 60 J OATS, migradod, mixed. 29JC! PuouB, patents, *6.09„ir. •; extra 51.2S${8.00; LARD S8.C6: Gurn.-r. --------- 7.22©2t: ------ ------------- - ----- sreamery,22^t: dnlrr, 18@22: O heesr ' . n P; skim, 8®S: E krs MgtUO.h'. The Army Fortification Board. ■ VY ashinqxon , Oct. 27.—Tho secretary < war yesterday appointed Maj.-Gan. John N lery, and Iiieut.-Col. Alfred Mordeeai, ord- noe department, members of tho board of ordnance and fortifleations, provided for by the act of congress of Sept. 22 last, Oapt. O. 0. Morrlsoa, ordnance department, is desig nated Tecorder of the board. The board is instructed to prepare suitable regulations “lEor the Inspection of guns and materhils of all stages of manufacture to the extent nec essary te protect fully the Interests of the united 'States,*’ e tc. _____ Chimamen Allo-wed to Land. that the tea sailors had not left the States In the common hecopialion term, and that they were nudor A— jurisdiotioaas -well as in an American vessel and on Ameriean territory. A, Bis Meeting in New York. he chair _ ____ „3moEts^________________ Senator Gibson’s Son GCarns Up. N ew H aven ,. Oct. 27.—A telegram was re Celvcd hero tonight from Senator Gibson, a) Washington, staling that his misi^ing son hac been found, at Chicago with Irlends. Sixteen Persmis ICiliud. . Moscow, Oct,27—Thu Mo.seowolub housi collap.’'ed ynslerihv'y. Sixtenu corpises hav( been takea fr-oin the ruins. Twenty-foui persons were injureil. ________ The CoLliers’ Stj.-Ike i n Lancanshire. L ondon . OOt. 27.—The colliery owners li Lancanshlro ate yielding to the demands o the m':u>rs,avi<l it i.s expected the Yorkshin ■rmnwa wlli follow suit. CAMPAIGN. ODTLOOl Folks: come in anSitiikfv^jgninit __ ^ Of “Campaign (S'on<«’^yoia’JL 7 iget^hi»ti^ Our “A7tfoftari)s juBt take ttie 6«Jc*j Gome try them once, for goodneM i Or! if you want a fiddle eh^p. You’ll (Ind our prices far from st®eT». pillars, and Banjos, are “ the stuff\ ■We’ve got ’em from $5.00 up. Our Pianos are of the best Come and see them, and invost. In fact you’ll find moat anything. From a Concert Grand to a Fiddle st. Noyv we’re done: we’’ll sign our i So please do not forget the same. To Frcd’k H. Eaton & Co., Is the place where yon immt go, At 23 West Fulton street. You’ll find all things both new and net Fred4 fl. Eato 4 Co., 108 East Fulton St., Gloversville, K. PLUMBING ^ STEAM FITTINC If you desire to PUT IN WxYTER, PUT IN GAS. PUT IN STEAM 1 If you wish, to buy Gas and Steam Eitting Gooi Plain and Galvanized Iron Pip*, PIPE, SINKS. HOSE, « III fiV t, if you want anything in the 1!^» | P.LUi\JBING, STEAM, WATE»||j G A S b 5 t T IN £ hoggett B ridgei No. 3 OHUEOH STEEET; Where you can get the best service for the 1< money Satisfaction guaranteed in ©Very ular. Eemember the place. UNDER PH4.RMA.OY HALL, CHTBCH §T. SEWER PIPE k SPEClATLil
