{ title: 'Otsego tidings. (Milford, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1897-1919, September 23, 1897, 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/sn91066405/1897-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-09-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066405/1897-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ittle no modi- power In ole medicine btq. ' 250. Sarsaparilin. © For ud almost n the éailor ' of;.kevere. inno- tho tailors' be:cited |a Jined with rows and wear in- and in These . tho entire others they > plain at ato in s; in which en together .are ° and entitled t ination, & \third. Who Is Superintendept of an in- ' Market polfce-court! and, .ex- * ~spparently abou THE OTSEGOQ TDINGS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 6009 Ar Misonn, N. Y, $1.00 Per Year Strictly in Advance. JOHN WILCOX - - EDITOR Advertising. rates miade known on application. __I* ADVANCEMENT AND PROSPERITY is OUR MOTTO. Entered at the FostofMics at Milord, N.Y., as | »Bsond Class MAtter. - .. - yoL VL _ ( vo -_- NO. 46 JobPrinting ~-og=- EVERY DESCRIPTION |- ~- DONE IN - \The ikaatest Style ~ -aT THB- VERY LOWEST PRICE sAY SHE STOLE A RING. Woman 'Bélieved to Be Miss Recused. of We; . t ; the Name!\ {nu-mm: In a Joweley Store Front Which a ¥altnble Dimond il < Hing. Was Taken-Gave tho In Court. New York, Sept, 21,-The Hefald this morning has the following: ' > A woman who gave her name to the polide a8 Fannie Harrison, but. who is believed to be Miss Florence B. Hor,, mon, oné of whose brothers, is Judson: Harmon of tt fel In former President another Bugene+M. Harmon, 'a lawyer, at .20, Pine .stréet, IH this city, and a sens agylum, near Clnclunati, was ar- rested yesterdiy on'the.charge of steal- ing a diamond-and opal ring from Oll- yer M. Farrand, a Jeweler at 3 Maiden lane, She was-arraigned in Jefferson ination, was held. in $1,000 ball to await the fiction'btkthe grand jury. It wagon Friday last that a tall, thin wonian, with light/hair, who had not the complete use of her right eye, en- tered PFarrand's Jewelry-store. She was : ) years. old, was well dressed and \h he appearance of a person of refinement. - She told Mr, Far- rand that she wished to. lool: at some tijumonflg ngs,. both solitrires and some set with: othr stones. ~ ' Mr, Fatrand fook two trays out of a showcase and placed them before her. The woman took one tray toward the window, appatehtly for the purpose of obtulfllng'béggersllght by which to ex- amine the fings. \In 'a-few minutes she roturned It,. saying that nothing which had been shown pleased her. She said that sho' would return at some other time and left the store; - _. OC r. Farrand immediately notlced that one diamond ring, set. with an opal and valued at $75, was missing, He was for a momignt uhable to recollect whether | , the gray had been full when he showed It 'to the woman, but hastily «decide that no. ring: > pladed the- trays before her and that therefore sho must have stoten one. tailpwnd by tho Salesman, He quickly called to one of his sales» glen &nd told him 'to follow the woman, he succeedéd in getting Into: the streef in time onough to see the wo; man. turnig«the corner into. Broadway, Bho boarded a Broadway car. The geleshtan <tool© a seat In the. opposite end df the car. _- > She rode to Brogdway and Twenty- ffth'street, where she loft the car and walked to 38 West Twenty-ffth_streat, which house. she entered. < The sales» man made sure of the house, /and after romaining thero a fow minutes and not seeing. her reappear decided that 'the lived thore. 205} Mr. Farrand, went to police head-. - quaiters on Saturday 'and fold Acting |. Captain McClusky of the detective bu- reau what had taken place, McClusky put Detective Sergeants Vallely and Cain on the cage.. He orderéd them to watch the ITwenty-ffth street house. 'The détectives saw the woman leave thereon, Saturday morning: and fol- lowed her to several Jewelry stores in Broadway, among others that of Ham- rick & Co,, neat Elghteonth stroot, She. remained thero & fow minutes and then raturned to 38 West Twonty-Mfth street, She did not leave the house again, and the detectived returned: to Hamrick & Co.s,'wherathoy found she had shown a diamond fing corresponding In ap- pearance to that stolen from. Farrand. Bho had expressed herself as anxlous to have the opal In the ting taken out mid, another opal, which she wished to adlect' from Hamrick's stock, substltut« ngs were when he [~ n oT 7 meld.a position in the postom 'under Postmaster Riley. P mee nore : Sher hos beef In New York about & year, having securef.s. position there, and has been saying at the same board; | Ing house as her Brother In New York. . Judge Harmon said he could hot con- gelve-how shecould be mixed up in any -such case, as she was not given to wear- Ing Jewelry Snd-had an aversion to or- naments. ... . . } 00\ OS He says she has not wanted for mon- ev.. Only time ago he sent her & sewing machine as a present. 'He oul? left New York after seeing his slater last Wednesday, > \Burely there must be some mistake,\ he declared, \It -is. strange that I have not been notifled. She has not wired mo,\ \ COOK GOES SOUTH. A Member of the, Gerlach Expedition Seoking tho South Pole. New! York; Sept. 21-Dr. Frederldk As 'aratic expedition of 1891, has sailed from here on the steamer Coleridge for Mon- tevideo, where he will Join the Gerlach antarctic expedition in search of the south pole. The Colerldge only goes to Rio Janeiro, from which place Dr. Cook will reship. . ' The Gerlach expedition, which is un- der command of Lieutenant Adrian de Gerlach, left Antwerp on July 25 on the Bglglnc, a whaling ship especially sttengthened and fitted up for the peril- ous undertaking. 'The Belglac is pro- the 25 mboard her Is experienced and rendy to face any new dangers for the sale of their enthusiastic commander. As far as known Dr, Cook will be the 'Cook, who iwis a member of Peary's. visloned for two years. Every nian of, MILFORD, OTSEGO C0, N. Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897. (States judge In Kansis. A t -to Be 'Unlawfo] 'nnd Det niental. to Togitiinato® Coinktios Generally Ars. Roverely Con- sured-ERomedial Legislation Needed. Kingas Clty, Sobt. 2 handéd down in Topeka; the Kansas:!City: Live: Stoélke Exchange ts a-trust; organized In violation of the Sherman: antitrust daw, United States District Judge C. J. Foster made some eevee, ofIticlkms upon -the formation of trusts and trade. . - T/r‘xg gkefiun‘ge Is an organization of conitalssfon-men,. who control the sale: of'live stock In KansasoCity. All live n a decision through the Exchange. Issued an Injunction restraining it from doing business, because-it is an unlaw- ful.comibination. . \Counsel for defendant,\ sald Judge Foster; \have with commendable zeal ards fpdu’stry submitted for our consid- ératich the rules of a great number of xchanges and, boards of trade through- out the cittes of.the United States deal- Ing in corporate stocks, grains, live stock and various other things and con- tend that they are essential if not In- dispensable to the commerce and busi- ness interdsts of the equntry, and that 'to grant the prayer of this bill would be the deathblow of these Institutions. Courts cannot shut their eyes to the results of thgl‘r judiclal conclusions, but how far such results' should gontrol those conclusions dépends on several conditions not necessary to discuss 'here, nor would it be proper to consider here what effect this act of congress might have on theso organizations or any-of-them - .| the Dread Scoutge Increases In New.Or- AGATNST A LTTE TOOK EXORANGE |- C ~- .| reported, 9 of them.haying been. un- holding that | gonibinatiofs . to ' control; stock which enters the elty nmust pass Judge Foster } / New Orleans, ' Sept «-The state Heard 'of health offfelally.-arnounces the status of affaire In N yr“ rleans 'as .res gards yellow fever to be-as follows: \For the 24, hours ending\ at- 6p. m. last night thera-wore 18, positive cases [dor treatment .in. the 'pfrctice-of ong \physician Dr. Holt, for' several days, but were not reported'by him until yes- terday, - hk \Deaths.-None: Coope \Recapitulation.-Total cases ta date, 88; total deaths to date,'6. \The majority of those under treat- ment continue to be reported by the at- tending physfclans as doing well.\ The city board of heaifh has decided to summon Dr, Holt;to:mppear' before that body and explain his reasons for not reporting promptly the cases In his practice. It is likelythit legal pro- for violation of the health ordinances. He was formerly president of the board. Yellow Fover In Southern Illinois. Cairo, Tils., Sept. 21.-Two cases in the Marine hospital, which were pro- nounced yellow fever in m-mild form by Dr, Guiteras and the hospital surgeon, are improving, and one 6f them Is con- valescent. A strict quarantine is in forcs around the Maring hospital. Ex- perienced physiclans of the epidemic of (1878 deny.that these cases are yellow fever and pronounce:;them malarial fever, such as prevalls, every season [among men working ingswamps and slong the river. The sifte board of health, with Inspectors: stationed at Calro, has 'decided to quarantine against East Calro. and all southern points. 2+ Paris Fears Yollnwvd'nnk. Paris, Sept, 21. -M. Barthou, the min- Ister of the interior, has'Ifistructed the prefects of the raaritihe;provinces to watch particularly all @rrivals from ceedings will be taken abalnst Dr. Holt |. General. Bufterwqfth’é ~Experi- ence cat' Atlantic: City: + Los a KNOOKED Down BY 4 fHAOKMAK| Tho Trlyér and fan Accompllenis‘onlgb' to Gat. the 'ex-Congressman's Motley, The firghwnfieiz Were CBfiQurad—Onu a Notorlous Jersey Criminal. Atlantlc City, Sept, 21.-Congressman Benjamin Butterworth of Ohlo had a fierce fight -with two thugs-here last évenivg, Despite his years-he is near- ly §0-the distinguished Ohloan gave a good account of him@elfs \, ju The holdup Of which he was- a victim BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH was one of the most audacious crimes ever attempted here. It was inspired by the large roll of bills which the.con- gressman was carrying and which he had been displaying rather freely dur-. L DR. FREDERICK COOK. only American in the party, and his du- Hes will be purely sclentific. Andree's theories will be followed to some extent, as a balloon, which !s now on the Belgine, will be utilized, If posal- big, for taking observations and making progress where Ice provents navi- gation. . . . 'the most prominent of past, expedi- tons to the south pole was that of Sit James: Ross in' 1839, who reached the soventy-third. degree of latitude, MARTIN UNDER ARREST. Warrants Served on the Sheri% of Lu. zerno Cornty anil IIx Deputlés, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept 21 war- rants for the arrest of \Bhorift Martin and his deputles were Issued by Judges Lynch and Bennett. They were served\ last night, and no resistance was made, The writs contain 78 names, Including the sheriff, and the latter has agreed to deliver in court all the deputled for a hearing, - General Gobin permitted the service of the writs, because he thinks the elvil \authoritles are how able to handle the situation,. 'The gradual withdrawel of Thetroops will be considered now, |_ The strike In the Hozleton district Is now belloved to be practically ended. Not Boneficlal to Business, \I may be permitted to say, however, that the methods and aims of many of ness arid commerce of the country. That they are Meneflcial to the members and perhaps to the locality may be admit- ted: It must also be adniltted that a propérly. condudted agency 'or medium through: which the vender and vendee might readily sell and buy everything that enters Into commerce or trade Is dlomanded. by the business Interests of the whole country, but this. agency should not be -permftted to temper with or in finy way réstralu the natural flow of the stream of Industry or commerce, \The crying complaint of today and the grekt menace to the welfare of the people. is: the tendency of wealth to mo- nopolize .and: control (the the: country, 'and it must be confessed of.the so called. Stock and Produce Ex- changes are among the most potent In- strimentalltfs for the scecomplishment of 'these by speculators and adventurers. > ' \Meén who Add nothing to the pro- dubliva wealth of.the country: grow.rick or poor by gambling oh. the wealth pro- duced by others, | Men dally are selling 'through: there:. Exchanges millions of bushels of corn, wheat and other prod- :e who nelthér haye nor expect to have m: blishe], dnd others are buying mil- Hols who hover expect to receive & bishel. Against Law of Supply and Demand. \Both sides are tampering with the normint prices fixed by the law of sup» ply &nd demand. and' attempting by falge. and distionést means and methods to sérve 'their ends, The courts have condemned this class of busi- Illégal, and) though t is under the- ban of the law, I6 still flourishes Thoremedy must be looked for In legis- these Exchanges and boards of trade | are not altogether beneficial to the busi- . by: every thoughtful observer that many. America, with the view of guarding against yellow fever. * f More Cases nt Edwards. Edwards, Miss., Sept. 21¢-Eleven new cases of yellow fever are reported here, making a total of 64 thus far registered. With one or two exceptlonis all the pa- tents are said to be doing: well. Bituntion nt Mobile, Mobile, Sept. 21.-The board of health reports one new case, no suspicious eases and no deaths. The new patient is J. F. Bolton, living in the Infected district on Texas street, . > Anothor Death at BiloxL Bilo&!, Miss., Sept. 21.-One more death from yellow fever has occurred | here, the vietim being Miss/May Chinn, who died last night. * - PEARY AT SYDNEY. The Arctic Exploror Returns From a Pre- liminary, Trip to the North, Sydney, C. B., Sept. 21.-The steam sealing bark Hope, with Lieutenant R. E. Peary and party on board, returning from north Greenland, has arrived here, The Hope came frito port burning Ker last ton of coal and with her bulwarks and decks giving evidence of the furi- ous seas of an unusually stormy sum- mer. She is nearly as deep In the water as when she left here In the latter part of July with her bunkers full of coal, for the huge Cape York meteorite, the largest In the world, is in her hold. Tleutenant Peary) has on board six Cape York Eskimos, who will go with him when he returns next year to at- tempt. to reach the north pole. The Es- kimos have their tent, sledges fand ca- 'noes and are eager for the undettak» ing, and all the arrangements have been made. The expedition visited Cape Sabine, Ing thg course of the. day, One of the highwaymen was m jallbird hackman, who had been driving him about the city, Congressman Butterworth arrived here a'day or two ago on a holiday, Yesterday afternoon he started out to ee the various popular resorts of At- lantle City. It was an unlucky chance that he engaged & hackman named Decker, who has since proved to be a man with a lorig criminal record, not alone in New Jersey, but In many oth- er states. After visiting various places of Inter- ests Mr. Butterworth told Decker to drive him to the Rathskellar, which is at the ocean end of Tennessee avenue, It would be hard to pick out a more un- likely place for a crime of violence, Wennessee avenue is one of the most frequented streets In the city, 'The Rathskellar is & popular resort. > Decker, however, had probably al- ready plenned a robbery, his avarice having been excited by the few glimpses he had obtained of his fare's roll of bills, and when Mr. Butterworth show- ed 'n disposition to dismiss him he was dtiven to desperate measures. Bo It fell out that when the congress» man pald the hackman what was due for the drive and entered the Raths« Kellar Decker sought the assistance of n pal of his named Firman. The hack» man Induced Mr. Butterworth to step outside on some pretext and then de- manded $10 from him. Buttorworlh Knocked Down. Congressman Butterworth vigorously refused to be made the victim of a pleca of extortion and was turning Into the Rathskellar again when Decker knocked him down with a fierce blow in. the face, Butterworth was scrambling to his feet when Firman grabbed his arms and held them fast while Decker tried to reach the $700 roll that he had in an in- side pocket. The elderly politiclan was not to be iby-b brol overcome-so-easily;-howevern.-He-broke- HE Fouckt two tHues |- 5 : 7 LaADUE visits Aragh. Founder of Dawson: City Tniks: of the | Distress on the Klondike, Washington, Sept, 21.-Joseph Ladue, the founder of Dawson City, and Elmer F. Botsford, who is-Ifentified with gm: in'Interests there; have arrived pere for gonsultation with Seergtary Alger as to the .bekt means to be adopt for re- Heving the distress that it Is feared will result in the Klondike. goldNelds the coming winter. . . Mr,. Ladue comes to the city at the special request of Secretary Alger. Mr. Ladue estimates there are 6,000 men in the mining region, and unless at least 2,000 of them get away before the Yu- kon river is frozen they will starve dur- Ing the coming winter. With the trans portation facilitles on the Yukon taxed to the utmost, provisions for 'but, 3,000 perfions can yet be landed at Dawson Clty and Circle City/ 'The other 2,000 people will have to leave, The Yukon fiver, Mr. Ladue says, is still open to navigation, and he thinks the most feasible plan to' warn the miners of their impending danger would be to dis- patch two' courlers over the Chilkat pass. The latter'could reach Dewsoh Ity before navigation closed on the kon. ' lJMr. Ladue declares that the use of a locomotive snowsled on the frozen Yu- kor, as suggested by Secretary Alger, is impracticable, as theice is hilly in for- mation; nor could supplies be taken qu that Mr. Ladue thinks supplies might be got to Dawson and Circle Clty in limited quantities is to take them via the Chilkat pass, an entire: overland route. By establishing, frequent posts provisions might be transported. Collegians Go to the Klondike. R Chicago, Sept, 21.-F. C. Staley of this [clty and a member of the class of '08, Dartmouth college, arrived Bt. MI- thaels, Alaska, in August on his way to the Klondike, In a letter received from him he states that In the party are a number -of -college-men;-two a two from fluf-vnrd. several from Berk» ley 'college of California, two from Le- land Stanford university, two from Ken- yon and one cach from universities of Michigan, Columbia, Iowa and Cornell In addition he confirms the report of a scareity of food in the gold regions, as told by those returning down the Tukon river, MOB SOUGHT VENGEANCE. An Attempt Made to Lysch Frank Lajole, - One of Jackson's Slayers. Schroon Lake, N. Y., Sept. 3L.- Frank Lajolo, one of the murderers of Deputy Sheriff 'William Jackson, was captured by a volunteer foree of several young men from this place near White neys Clearing, Paradox lake, within a mile and a half of where the murder was committed, . Lajole wont to his mother's house for something. to ent and was in an exhausted condition, He said he would givo himself up and'offer- ed no reslstance, There came very near being a lynch- ing here when, under the guard, of the Adirondack guldes and a posse of arm- ed men, Frank Laojole was brought to town. No sooner had the news be- come known than a large crowd gath- ered for the purpose of summarily dis- posing-of the prisoner, but were pre- vented only by the firm stand of his guard, Loud threats were heard on every side, and for a timc It looked as If a tush would be made and the men In charge of the prisoner overpowered. The posse held their ground, and the prisoner was finally placed in charge of Bheriff Nye of Essex county and safely lodged in jail. BOMBS FOR EMPERORS! A Rumored eport of an Explosion at Badapest. Vienha, Sept. S1.-It is reported that as. Emperor. William and Emperor the Chilkat pasg, The only other way [- Royal makes:the food pure,. . >, ~ . \> . wholesome and delicious. Absclutely Puro s \ fovar booo rownen oo., hew GARCIA IN COMMAND. BECOMES THE LEADER (31- THE PA- J’HIOT FORCES IN THE FIELD. Gomez, However, Will Direct Operations as Oaba's Minister of War-Severe Fight- fug In Enstern Cuba, Whence the New Commander Is to Expel the Spaniards, __ Havana, vin Key West, Sept. 20. -Ad- vices from Camaguey, the headquarters of the Insurgents, confirm the previous reports of the election of Dr. Domingo Mandez Capote as Cuba's new presl- ; dent. Tt is also stated on good author- Aty that Bartolome Masso was re-elect-- ed vice president, that Salvador Cis- meros was elected president of con- gress, that General Maximo Gomez has . been made minister of war and that General Calixto Garcla was appointed commander In chief. e election prom- ised at its commencement to be a lively one. 'There was a great deal of friction between rival chiefs, but the astute old Gomez smoothed the whole difficulty over by putting forward Domingo Men- dez Capote. Although It would appear that Mandez Capote was splected as m sort of compromise, his election, It is asserted, will prove a most fortunate one for the Cuban cause,. On every 'hand he is spoken of with admiration and respect. - General Garcla's clection as com» , mander in chief was brought about by the desire to have a Cuban at the head of the army, but as minister of war .Gomez will continue to practically di- rect operations, General Gargla has announced his In- tention of driving the Spaniards out of enstern Cubs. His latest movement ¢ the most . was against Mi Ho . , cc caw ; .der command \Of ~Brigitdler Balvador +: HMisiffgents, un- Rios, appeared before that town and called upon the garrison to surrender. In reply tlxéSpnnlah commander, Briga- dier Toral, seft out a column of. men. 'The insurgents felgned retreat, and the Spanish troops, encouraged by what! they thought a cowardly flight, pressed\ after the enemy, 'The flight and:p sult Insted fortwo kilometers, when, il turned and, with re-enforcements 'that; had been lying Jn ambush, fell upon thes Spanish rear, The rest was a veritable: slaughter. 'The Spanish put their loss; down at 10% killed and 69 wounded, but? - other advices state that out of the col- umn only three men escaped fo return to Manzanillo. The others were killed, 'wounded or taken prisoners. A Brilliant Dash Near Havaua, General Baldomero Acosta has carried out one of the most dashing enterprises ever attempted by the Cubans around Havana, On last Friday, with 600 men, he attncked _the town -of -Managua; a the estate of Tranqullidad, the rebels; prooes ttle. Kavo a capo Hed dartan of double colored hats for u. the leaders \ 4s solo but, as The the beautl« Tho the the pavane by the her.own Cooper for the was hythinio 'dances, bending, gliding to the | 1 | od. She gave her names as Aliss Flor: mg B. Harmon and her reslderice as 38 West Twonty-ffth street. ,. O. H. Hamrick, with whom she spoke, advised her not to have the opal chang» “i As It was an excellent atone. She ripli¢d: after a little discussion that she \Twelve hundred men, half of the full complément, | yestorday . returned . to Work it the Honeybrook-colllgries of the' Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company, as did 300 of the 1,300 at Pardeo's Lattimar mines, while the Cranberry, Crystal Rldge and Harwood collleries of the same company and Coxe's colllerles In would ..consider. matter _Autth@n. |. the Drifton district romained_at_work.. bn she went away, Walked Into a Trap. Vaticlly and Cain, under Acting Cap», toin McClusky's orderm, directed Mr. Hamrick to write to Miss Harmon at once, telling her that after her depar» ture' he 'had obtained \several opalt which he would make & beltet showing than the one then In the ting and Asking her to call at the store Mon- day morning for the purpose. of exam-. ining then, Then: the detectives went to Farrand and told him to send arsales man: who could identity' the 'ring to Hamriek's store on Monday morning. 'The trap was all nicely set and ready to be sprung when the woman: who had given her name As Allss Florence B.. Harmon, walked info Hamrick'® store yesterday morning. Vallely and Calo wers'in a room adjoining the principal salesroom, while in another apartment was Mr. Farrand's salesman R \When the woman appeared, 3r, Ham» rick explained that the opals he had ob: tained on 'Baturday were very fine and that he was certain she would be It?“ to select one which would please her He added. that they were In an adjoin: |. Ing Toor and asked the woman, wh¢ still answered mmenwecfmm mon, to allow hito to take the ring Inté an adjoining room, where he could com- pare the opals. She still Fuspected noth« Ing and handed hint the ring without { ana onto *I py p again, operators pays have been started s miners have The latter were to have settled the question of strike, but at the request Thursday, a Minors Quit Work at Scranton, Beranton, Pa., Sept. 31 -Four hundred men and boys employed at the Heldel« berg colliery No. 1. of the Lehigh Val- ley company, at Avoca; have qult work They have several grievances, but the principal one Is sald to be. excessive dockage, | Another is a reduction of the, price allowed: for opening gangways In- aide the mines; Last evening's commite tee of miners met Superintendent Con- ners and Assistant Superintendent Ow» ens, who have charge of the mines of the Lehigh Valley company in what it known as the Pittston district. They refused to concede the demands of the. men. The workmen employed In Hel« Getberg collleries Nos, 1 and 2 et in | Lucutas hall at Duryes. They art mostly. Poles and Hungar .and. ware addressed by orators: In their native ( £ their at Lat figuizfilomdflmrcrwmm 'but keep within the law, At the close of the a g It was decided 1¢ | continue the strike. The men at No. f 'eolllery have refused to go to work, - making the total number of workmen now out about 520.___ Ohiw Diszer® Retarn to Work, 'ecat mines located on the Balffmore and Cleveland, Lorain and raliroade in Belmont ccunty ( 4 $6 cont rate. Two of the operators held off until next} ; They werereminded of the | Mere af + “5mm“ at Lattimer| lation-and-not In -the-courts alona -\I€ is: indisputable that all the live stock shipped to theso defendants for sald from atatés other than Kansas or Missour! fter it hak entered the cur- re ciinihiuu and remains & part of mich 'comterde fini the transportation 4s terminated part of the general 'property: of the state, . . . \It In also well settled that while this propefty Is the subject of interstate -Leommerce #0 state, funloipality or other power but congress can Impose taxes, restrictions of regulations upon It except #0 far nsJs proper In the éx- erelse of police regulations for the pro- tection 66 the health, morals and per» son of the:éitizen and except for proper charger and -regu'ntions for the use of the local Instruments as alds or inci- - dents to such commerce,\! . The decisfon caused & great deal of excitement at 'the sfockyards. Just 'what effect 'the detiston wil} have on the methods of busifess at the yards in the fuluro is a matter of conjecture. Some members of the Exchahge say the- {dissolution of the Exchange will be & revere blow fo the live stock Interests. 'if the decision stands the test in the 'higher courts, \Bept. - Lane of the Naflonal Democratic state | pr. Willem Everett of Quincy had con» [sented to: be the gold Democrats\ can- ' didate Tor governor during the com- | mas campaign.. 'The state convention of | the will meet In this city on , TeceanArHic srevifies, a2 well. E3 |. The Resublicas me of dommerco between the kintes | - summer home, West island, Glen Cove. 'commitiée has nolifed the press that [ ‘ party' Kew York...... 2 'Rept. 3%, whem the Quincy statesman Dsl Abmasmorunzeme wel, s after F for pole ane ] Koen minesat Biocton, Ala. Fivemin- | procaries In New Terk P dtg withoat cppostrion, a sond | delegation Against Retk Low for mayer |; and relles of the IIT fated expedition led by Greely were obtained, The summer in Bafins bay was marked by almost continuously stormy weather and by an unusual scarcity of Ice. - The Hope, after coaling here, wiil pro- ceed to New York, where she will land | the moteorite, __ CHARLES A. DANA ILL. Phyilclaus In Constant Attendance at the Bedalde of the Editor. New York, Bept. 21.-Charles A. Dans, the aged editor, Is serlously Ill at his Dr. W. H. Draper of 19 East Forty-sey» enth street and Dr. J. W. Brannan of 11 \West Twelfth street are in constant at- tendance at his bedside. Mr. Dana does not regain his strength as was hoped and is troubled greatly with nauses, Tack of appetite dnd Insomnia. He suf. fers also from neurosis of the liver, For days he has eaten scarcely anything. Beveral times in the lost month ho has 'had alarmingly painfol attacks in the night. 'These have weakened him greatly, Mr, Dans hes borne his long; filness with fortitude, Walking through his tstate, he would stop and recognize his old employees and speak m cheering word to each. He has become some» what disheartened, realizing that he has gained: little strength. BASEBALL. The National League Games, At New York-* ® ® lvd o bg o oce t- ir ~Rusle 's shout for help that was heard in the ~haridled-and-was just-abotit exhausted.. of the tights of the case he placed But- 'his wounds, paftiful, but not serious, He was also Identified by Mrs. F. V. Pennsyivania depot to her hotel and en route relieved her of a gilp confaining on Presbrtérian alley and there found to prove that many recent hack | robberies will be traced to his door, ®® | i x:’0¢t!—-)‘.§;' There % ; | shocks here at 11:30 yesterday Great alarm was caused ' the tmajority of whont rushed: -and walls cracked during the subtere | moved from. west to eart. In f were eons Inner cele | ton Agachine and mway from Firman's grasp and set up Rathskellar, At thesame time he lashed out with his fist and landed more than ple staggering blow on the footpads before he was borne down again. When help arrived, he was being very roughly A nuniber of people had witnessed the sssault from Its beginning, but belley- Ing that it was an ordinary street fight had not interfered. Officer Preble of the board was the Bret man to come to the belenguered congressman's assistance, and unaware terworth as well as his assailants un» der arrest and escorted the trio to police headquarters, 'There,matters were ex« plained, and Butterworth was freed and: excoried to a nearby dru store, where were attended to. His two assailants were given & hear- ing last night and beld for a further hearing. «During the hearing Decker was identified as George Smith, a fu- gitive from justice in three states and wanted in this city for grand Inrceny, 'Green of Wilmington, Del, as a cab« man who last week drove her from the valuable papers and Jewelry, Detectives searched Decker's, rooms presumably stolen goods, which would mmxnhmm Perg, vis Galveston, Sept. IL.-- - Lima, ted Prong carthqua morning. Francis Joseph were leaving the sla» tlon at Budapest m sharp detonation was heard, which was followed by a thick cloud of .dust and smoke.. The crowd took fright, broke through the millfary {cordon and swarmed around the imperial carriage. Emperor Francle Joseph was greatly agitated and shout ma 16 the police to keep \the people: tw Bome arrests &re reported, but owing to the secrecy mainiained by the- ofl» cials it Is diffcult to ascertain details of the affair. The Neues Wiener Journal was con- fiscated this evening for publishing tel» egrams as to the occurrence. Ship Borned at Fes. Satem, Mass, Sept telegram has been received here from Captain J TW. Dunham, who Is in Pensacola, Fla.. stating that his ship, the Savontus, had been. burned at sea. The Savoniud wat 1500 ton and was carrying nber from Pensacola to Ric Janeiro. $The vessel was loaded about two weeks ago. 'but a dilGculty arose over a crew, as the men he had engaged would not m5 owing to the prevalence of sickness Rlo Janelro. Captain Dunham was ther obliged to secure a crew which consist e4 baif of whites and. half blacks. He started on his voyage last Saturday, Shipping men here areof the opinior that when the vessel got outside the crew set fire to the ship, The telegram states that the crew were all saved. Killed by Tall From a Church Spirse s t Central Falls, He was at Tock uven the paw spire and fen from the staging. He struck om m pie of 'and his head was cruabed, while both arms and both legs were broken. Stockton, CiL, Sept. Pawtucket, R. E, Sept. ZL. Cur J: ram, a, carpenter of Providence, was Jae j stantly killed xt the Church of the Holy ant Nye Acgars Neck which is scarcely three miles from the capital, raided the place und captured all the arms and ammunition In the Bpanish forts after having routed the noc GENERAL GARCIA -- Spanish garrisom A detachment ot Spanish regulars, which caine from the . ward of Jesus del Monte: to the restue: - of the- town, was dispersed. by the Cu« bans. Though this news is not allowed: 'to be published here, it fs now well known by the public. The many Span« Ish soldiers who-were wounded In the affray were brought on Eaturday tothe capital, and many persons saw the ante ng: 16, _ eee Managua “cutawamdwxv General Acosta at present. . getabies, caps and fowls on the way | | to market In the city are now selsed by | the Insurgents at Manigus, Famice f rasthy fu Ihe ' esent starving to . poor the sitcation cf the people Jr . something appacing. \WomeX and thif« | Grem ory tor brosd In the streets, Juil® naked arnd shivering from the calmmters 12 | do pusitrn, or serum Kew York, Sect, rernemerememetimmans ur inion Bli lien nie moa
