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ea a en nent e rnc erent oo rr rte Bona Fide c COLATIOX f 900. qn c o m eo m cote rea ert er nan naing tenaoampimenge Sermas VOL I.-NO. 55. to nous wna $3.00 per Year. po t ll > E The Poor Man's Friend and the People's Protector. ONEONTA, N. Y. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER.16, 1891 riser - Montfi. TIME TABLE, Delaware & Hudson Railroad, November 16, 1891, TRAINS FOR THE EAST. No. Ar. Dep. 2. Saratoga Express ... 9.35 a m 9.45 a m 4. Boat Express...... ...8.16 pm 8.25 p m 6. Boston Express... 6.07 p m 6.17 p m 10. Oneonta Local........... 7.00 a m 16 Accommodation.......... 9.45 p m 18. Acooummmodation..........1.10 p m TRAINS FOR TRE WEST. 1. Philadelphia Express....11.502 m 12.00 m 8. Buffalo Lxpress...........6.50 pm 7.00 pm 6. Chicage» Express.......... 1.48 a m 1.48 a m 9. Oneatita Loogl............ 6.80 p m 1% Bingharnton Local........ 7.95 a m 17. Bingharaton Local......,. 2.00 p m Trains b and 0 run on Sundays. New York, Ontario & Western Rnilway Co. Trains arrive at and dispart from Sidney as fol- ows : TRAINS FOR THE WEST. No. Art. Dep. 1 Day Express........... 8 87 p m 8 40 p m 8.0 Paedfle tto 022. 2 & a m - 2 40 am 9 Milk .. 0.2.2.2. vek. 4 00 p m 4 10 p m 19% ( tea Express......... 8 560 a m 9 00 am # Acoomedaton ........ 9 bh a m 10 45 am TRAINS POR THE RAST. 20 New York Day Ex.... 11 4 am 11 4 am 6 \tlantic Express...... 2 80 am 2 40 am 19 Aff . 10 #7 am 10 50 gam 14. belhl Express.......... 7 88 pm 745 pm 28%. Accor ROR. ... ..... boblim 6 80 p m Prains 5, 6, P and 10 run daily, all other trains daily except Sundays. New Berlin Branch. No TRAINS DEPARTINC. 109 Mulk cdadly)................ sess 4 40 pm 171 Aceopamodation (except Sunday) 11 2 a m TRAINS ARRIVING. 110. MUanflyg ........ ress ser see 10 48 a m 172 Acommodation (except Sunday) 3 53 pm i)“ A D. GBTMAN, Homapathfe 1115810111!) and Surgeon. Ofice and residence, 17 Ford avenue. Hours, 98. m.. 7 p. m. [S DENNY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. de Office and rvsldem'oyfilu 10 Ford 3553?!” Omeonts, N. Y. Diseases of the t ear an nuzvaalslguinlty. gafklllce lhours 8 {o 10 a. mat-32 to: and » m. a in cqun m & mndwlA 'f;|t‘x\hunv in 0m“? ty prowpliy ® +_ F. MA YHAM, Attorney and Comnsellorat alaw‘gud pension agent. Ford block, One onta, ! i 1ILBEIT W. GuoLDSMITH. D. D. S.. Crown Mand brtdge wurk a specialty. Ford block, Oncenta. N. fi Ro G % Aflllli I'lxfiflvim and Surgeon Rey- nolds bieck. Office hours, 2 to S and ? to 8 p. m “It M S BROWN, Homeopathic physician and surgeon. Chronio diseases a specialty. Ofte heurs 0 to 10 a. m., 1 to Sand 7 to 8 p. m. Uffie In the Uniun block, 207 Main street, Dr. D. if. Manchester 1 Special attention given to Catantoms and Geneto-arinary Diseases Ofice tours, 2 to 4 and ? to 8 p. m. 102 V AIN \TREET QNEONTA. N T HATEIA wAY HOUSE. Fint claws in every particular STPPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST oP EYERYTHING. Rates---$1.50 per day. WM BRONK, Prop. C -eam Puffs, Tea Rolls and Buns, Fancy Pastry, FRESH EVERY DAY VIENNA BAKERY REY NOLDS BLOCK. Nenry Saunders, 190 Main Strect School Books And School Supplies OF AL. KINDS GIN! uri LEFT WITH C. C. WALLACE Millis & Stone's Uptown Coal Office WILL RECEIVE PROMP ATTENTION. ALT Edifi Look at the new supply of Fresh i Salt Meats DAILY at C, W. G LEDHILL‘S Market 97 1-2 Main Street. Just arrived on the last steamer, a jarge and elegant assortment of CHINA AND GLASSWARE To be given away with BAKING POWDER. First Come, First Served Robinsonio- Gardner. | INMEMORY OF PARN ELL j sper to Mr. Depew's eulogy was Mr, Mo- politics, Hterature and the pulpft All the Irish and Gaelic societics wore well Teador, resting against alargo Qaoliccross APPROPRIATE SERVICES HELD IN NEW YORK,. | The Academy of Music Pack@ With People to Listen to Hon. Chauszcoy ML. Depéw's Ealogy of the Dod Irish Leader-Major McLinley of Ohio At- tends the Services-The Theatres Ap- propriately Draped. NEw York, Nov. 10 -Servics to the memory ofCharles Stewart Pamell were held last night in the Academyof Music and Hon. Chauncey M. Depew was the eulogist. 'There was hardly a prominent Irishman in the city that was not present, but it was not only Parnell's own race that attendol to do his memory homage, but as many Americans were scattered among the vast audience. Delegations from the Polish societies of New York were also in attendance, while Irish. Americans from - Philadciphin, New Haven, Boston, Bridgeport and other near-by cities paid tribute by thiir pres- ence. Porhaps the most prominent list- Kinley of Ohio. - He was accompimicd by his wife and occupied a box. In the idi- torium could be seen many prozminent citizens whose names are notable inlaw, represented in the audience, APPROPBIATELY DBAPED, The theatre was draped with the stars and stripes, over which in heavy folds fell loops of purple. To the tight of thestage wasa large portrait in oil of the dead wreathed with ivy. At the base of the portrait were two wreaths, one of sham rocks, moss and ivy, the ather of laurel. The first of these was presented to the Paruoll memorial committee by Mrs. Margaret Horgan, wifeof the mayor of Cork, the ivy of which it was partly com- posed being gathered near tho spo: in Glassvein - cometery near O'Comnell's monument. 'The moss was takin fro the grave of Parneli and the shamro plucked from the hills of Cork. The second wreath was a present from the Polish societies. It was bound with the Polish colors and bore this inuription: \Poland mouras with Ireland.\ By 8 o'clock the house was packed. The services opened with preliminaty mus- fcal exercises, and then araid choers the orator of the evening arrived. Hoewas fotroduced by theo chairman,Judge Hooury Gildersiceve, and spoke in part asfollows: MR D&KPEW'*s appears. Weare here to pay tribute to m manwho made an Indetible impression upon the tine and performed incalculable service for his country. But we bave not met to discus or settle the party differences of the hour. It is our purpose to recognize and- gracifully re- member the wisdom, the patriotism, the cour- ageand tho superb gencralship with which ; Charles stewart Paroell organized and lod hts 1 wounlry meo to withio sight of the promised land of selfgoverumenat The bisterim of this portod cannot write the chronicks of Ger- many without Hismarck, of France weithout Gambetta, of Italy without Cavour ind Gari- baldi, and of Ireland without Parnell The history of modern Ireland beffimswith the contury. Her story is the paradox of nm- tions. When most at rest aho sufersl the most misory. The forms of government without effict of liberty working rather Injustice thin abso- lutcism. Theautocrat can be forced to listen to thoery of his people, but when tho are misropresented or hot represented ai ald in the federal congress thoy havo no voice There was no possibility ofthe imperial pirifament boaring or knowing or caring for the wrongs or meglrauona of Ireland until Parne$] com- pelled parliament to hear and know in {care. At the hour when the prospect wi Gatkest and tho Irish were dispairing of thir cause thero appeared upon the field a champfon who presonted none of the externals of hurofisn or leadership. The inspiration which started him is his ca- reer and guided him was the of the Manchaster martyr, \God savo lrelma@.\ He gaw that for Irishmen to plot against tho cas- tle, or burl thomsoives upon the ,bayoumets of tho soldiory was madness Ho proclaimed that any man who committed a crine was a foo to Ireland. TBE HOME RULE SUBJECT. He found that home rule wasa sibject for dobate which the house of communs would wearily listen to and both partics usfite to kill He hbaffied the statesmen who had fed the house of commons for generations by showing them that they could not stop, not suspend, nor expel. forhe was acting strictly within their own rules and fighting with wirapons of their own armory. He said Gladstons, **When you show us that a majority of the members from Ireland want legislation we ars prepared to listen and act.\ Parnell believed that the people of Inland were with him, but he knew, as did the house, that their representatives were not, PameH recognized thoe fatal force of Mr. Gladstone's proposition. He said to the Irish people, if you believe fo me you must be represented in- parliament by members who will ac with me and who can neither be misled, nor intimi- dated, nor bought. SELECTED HIS CANDIDATES, Give your answer to Mr. Gladstons's chal- lenge. The response has no paralld i1 the history of the electorate under fre govern- ment. It was: \Select your own candidates, Mr. Parnell, and we will elect them.\ When he entered parliament at thrhesl of 83 out of 103 representatives from Irdlaid he held in one hand the party power and in the other the homes and fortunes of his prple. The calm and confident leador who hid defied them with three followers mow fared them with the larger number of the Irish members behind bim. From that hour the Irish question became the foremost factor in British politicsand Par- nell the most powerful member of the house of commons. The time-worn policyof coor- cion put him in Kilmanbam jafl ind it be- came not the cell of a criminal, but the palace of an uncrowned king. The ministry which imprisoned him negotiated with himas with & conquerer, It was not on what terms will ws set you free, but on what conditions will you accept release? He did not mince mostters Hoe de- manded, and was accorded, the settiment of arrears of rent, the amendment of the land act, the abandonment of coercion and the re- tirement of Mr. Forster. BOTH HANDS PRAE Ireland no longer fights with one armtieca and the other held back by false friends. Par- mell freed them both. Ireland no longer struggles alone; her cause is the stake of one of the great parties of England, and nore so because of Parnell Where all others had fallen he had succeeded. The weary waiting, the almost hopeless strugglo of a esit ury for local self-government, bas nearly ended, and the victory is practically won, because with the existing and growing sentiment ind party support in England, Scotland and Wales, backed by united front from Ireland, thefirst act of the parliament to bo elected nextyear will be a complete and Satisfactory measure of home rule. The lesson of Parnell's life is the superiority of constitution over revolutionary methods. He demonstrated that nothing is imposible for Ireland in the {mpefial parliament If her sons are both united and wise. It wes Par- nell'stask and fame that broughttogether 4,000,000 of his countrymen who had been for generations torn by bitter feuds among them- elves rnd then converted the 80,000,00 of alion a to faith in the confederate states of the empire to see the Justice of his course and Join in Q@emanding of the emperial parlisment that Irelind should be granted for her domes- tic affairs self-government and home rule, Ringing cheers and applause followed the masterly eulogy of Mr. Depew, The musical were then resumed, the gem of which was perhaps the singing of \It is Mot the Tear at This Moment Shed,\ wititharp accompaniment, by Miss Inez Carusi. Letters of regret were read from ex-President Cleveland and Henry Wat terson, which concluded the services. A MEETING OF YACHTSMEN. The Lake Ontario Yachting Association Gather at Oswego, N. Y. Osw £00, Nov. 16. -The annual meeting of the Lake Ontario Yachting association was held here at the Doolittle House. Thedifferent clubs were represented as follows: Rochester Yacht club of Char lotte, Matt Cartwright, Dr. G. Saunders, Thomas I3. Pritchard; Bay of Quinte Yacht club of Belleville, Ont., R. E. Lozter, J. H. Starling; Oswego Yacht elub of Oswego, Allen Ames, W. B. Phelps, Jr., Eilliott B.. Moot; Royal Canadian Yacht. club of Toronto, Commodore A. R.. C. A. B. Brown, Aemilius Jarvis, George E. Evans Royal Hamilton Yacht club of Hamilton, J. F. Monck, E. H. Ambrose, F. 8. Malloch, The Queen City club of Toronto was not represented, nor was the Kingston club. THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Tho rmeoting was called to order with President John T. Mott of the Oswego clubin the chair, and George B. Evans in his place as secretary. First after roll call arnd the reading of the secretary's minutes of the last meeting came the re port of the treasurer. Mr. Evans' ac counts showed a balance in favor of the association. The schedule adopted is as follows:; Belleville, July 15, Oswego, July 18; Rochester, July 21, Hamilton, July 2%: Toronto, July 27 and 23, Rochester was selected as the place for holding the nest annual meeting of the association. The following officers were elected President, Mir. Cartwright; vice president W. IHL Biggar; secretary and treasurer, George !. Evans The mew executive committeo consists of W. B. Phelps, Jr., of the Oswego club J. C Allin of the Queen City club; and J F. Mouck of the Rogal Hamilton club. The meeting then adjourned. TENDERED A BANQUET. . After the mesting the delegates wore banquetod at the City club, the Oswego yachtazsen being their entertainers. Speeches were made by sovoral of tht members In courermtion with a reporter dele gates from Toronto stated that the pros pects were that more interest would at tach to the clubs from Canada next sea- son than ever before. Several now yachts will be built to compete in the association regattas next July. Norman B. Dick of Toronto, owner of tho Verve, has had de signs fora new forty fuot yacht prepared by William Fife, Jr With this boat Mr WASHINGTON MATTERS, ITEMS OF INTEREST To THE pub- LIG IN] GENERAL, An Important Report Upon Commercial and Industrial Opportunities in Mex1co Received by the Bursan of American Republics-Anngat Report of the In- ternal Revenue Collector-Other In- teresting News from the Capital City. WasHixncTo®, Nov. 16.-The bureau of American republics has received avery important report upon commercial and industrial opportunifies.offered in the re- public of Mexico, Inthetextile industry there is a great demand for woman's scarfs and shawls, counterpanes, towelling and for fancy afticfes on which there is &a heavy import duty. 'The nse of steam in the manufacture of sigar is Hmited to a few factories and this industry is baok- ward, although Mexicois an ideal coun- try for its production, Distilling is in an equally undeveloped state and the iron founderies produce only small wares. The paper manufacture is limited to wrap ping paper, card-board and printing paper. Mexico imports half her produc- tion, though there ars in abundance ex- cellent fibres for this industry, Themills of the country are with some exceptions of a very primitive construction. ._ WANT FACTORIES ESTABLISHED. Although one of the largest producers of common and cabinet woods, the coun- try imports nearly all its cabinet ware at an increased cost of 800 to 400 per cent., due to tariff, freight and other charges. The establishment of factories near the forests and railroads would prove an ex- ceedingly remunerative undertaking. The abundance of water power, the cheapness of skilled labor and the aptness of the natives favor the development of this highly protected and scarcely existent in- dustry. Furniture of bent wood likethat of Vienna is in great demand by the mid- dle classes. Ceramic and crystal articles produced are generally very ordinary. This lodustry is highly protested and tho raw material abounds, Though sal- phuric and nitrate acids, eto., aro much required there are in Mexico only two chemical factories. A PAYING INVESTMENT. The creation of new factorics, favored by the abundance of raw material, cheap labor, high protection and a large popu- lation, would prove a paying Investment. Machinery for factories is free of duty. Mining and agricultural operations offer a profitable but less certain field for in- vestment. Recent investigations into the resouracs of the Sotavento district, in the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, hive doveloped the fact that undevelopedinnds arp. of great fertility and adapted for oxtensive agri- Dick tetead «to try com lusions with Alles Ames Miro File wall also build s thirty fost jyacht for F M. Gray uf To ronto. The queen's cup will bo raced for nexf season by boats of the thirty foot class This bas given an impetus to the building of yichts of that class. Fituimmons Wants to Fight Sax Fnasiisco, Nov 14 -Bob Fitzsim mons has recoived tho following message from A. W. Cook at Boston: \Kindly name terms on which you will mest Prit chard at the National club, London; name time\ Fitzsimmons immediately wired the following reply \I will meet Pritchard gt the National club for a $5,000 purse and a $5,000 bot, require $1,000 for expenses.\ Fitz stated pestercay afternoon that he is ready to fight Pritchard for any amoun! from £5,000 to $50,000. An GQccan Steamor Aground. Ngw YomkR, Nov 16 --The White Stai steamer Tauric left here, bound for Lon don, on Baturday at 4 o'clock witha carge of $00 cattle. Four hours later she wen! ashore on Romer's shoals in the lower bay. Four tug boats went to her assist ance, but up to a late hour last night she was stil} aground. The Tauric is a twin serew, 40) fect long, 49 feet Poam, 85 feet deepand 5,70 gross tonnage She is s threedecker, and was built about one year ago at Belfast, Ireland, and cost $300,000. he draws 2% feet of water There is but 22 feet of water where she went agrouad. Bogus Money in Circulation. LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 16. -Numerou: 85 counterfeit treasury notes have been passed on business men in this city during the last few days. 'The engraving is good, but the paper and printing are very ordi- nary. No arrests have yet been made. The notels a counterfeit of series A, 1880, W.S. Rosecrans, register, J. N. Huston treasurer. The portrait vignette and other work on the note is much foferior to the gemuine. In the title \Unites States\ the \1\ is not dotted, although the heavy shading of the dot is there. Will Frisco Got the Cohventions? Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 16. -The city has raised $50,(4.9 in subscriptions as & pre liminary guarauitee fund for the expense: of the Republican aud Democratic na tional conventions if they will come here A commiltee of business men are on thei way to Washington to lay the city's offer before the national committees. The sity is willing to pay for the transportation of all delegates to and from San Francisco and will meet all incidental expenses of a conven tion. A Great Exposition. ATcTsTA, Ga , Nov 16 -The Augusts exposition, nuw open here, is conceded tc be the finest ever held in the South At lantic states. The expositiod draws large crowds from Georgia and South Carolina and the next two weeks are expected tt be the best of the exposition. A large party of New England manufacturers and capitalists, including Governor Russell and staf, Edward Atkinson, - Genera Patrick A. Collins, Oliver Ames, Henry G. KNMt raige, Francis W. Breed, Levi G Burnham and others will arrive on the 28d from Boston. Flogged by ''Black Caps.\ CAMILLA, Ga., Nov. 16. -The Black Caps w ho lynched John Nitt, took Burrel] Holland and his wife, aged people, from their home and flogged their bare backs terribly. Holland «ays that in one of the Black Caps ho recognized James Vick whois an evassemblyman and tor. Vick was one of the men whose duty it was to protect Nitt from the lyncher and the alleged discovery of his presence among the Black Caps has caused a sen sation. cultural enterprises. Thenatural products grow in abundnuce and the entive district ! abounds with many varieties of velamble fibre plants. The soil is in parts especially adapted to tho cuitivation of coffee and fig growing cano and tobacco. Agricul- tural Iabor is plentiful and wages range from S7 to 50 cents a day. THE INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT. Collector Mason Tells How Matters Stand in That Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. -The anoual re- for tho Ascal year ended Juns 1891, was made public yesterday. Thoreport shows that the actual receipts of the bureau for the year wero $140,045,145. The commit- atoner estimates the receipts for the car rent fiscal year at $150,000,000, Receipts from taxes on September during the fis cal year ware $83,035,063; from tobacco and its manufacture, $82,796,270; by for- mented liquors, $29,505,120; from oleomar- garine, $1,077,824, and from miscellaneous sources, $60,127. The cost of collecting these revenues was $4,210,804. During the past year 795 illicit stills were seized or removed. The quantity of grain used in the production of spirits during the past year was 26,847,641 bushels, an increase of 1,144,720 over the amount used in the preceding year. The numBer of gallons of spirits produced from grain during the year was 114,178,077 gallons, an increaso of 6,550,787 gallons over the product of the preceding year, and 26,024,- F8 gallons more than the average product or the last ten years-85,558,804 gallons. During the year 1,784,812 gallons of mam were distilled from molasses, making the total product of spirits during the year 115,962,880. An inspection of the tables presented in the commissioners's raport shows that the quantity of spirits remain- ing in warehouses June 80 is the largest on hand at the close of any fiscal year. This stock on hand has grown from 61,- 000,000 in 1888 to 68,500,000 in 1f89 and S9,- 700,000 in 1800 and finally to nearly 113, 000,0000 in 1891. The commissioner says that 730 persons in the United States intend to manufac ture sugar from sugar cane during the present fiscal year under the provisions of the bounty act which made the bounty payable on sugar produced on and After July 1, 1891. These producers estimate the production at 572,107,880 pounds on about 230,000 acres of land. Beet sugar producers estimate a production of 29,- 210,000 pounds on 18,184 acres planted and sorghum cane producers estimate a pro- duction of 2,500,000 pounds from 5,000 acres of cane. A MINIATURE RAILROAD Will be an \attraction at the World's Fair from Rio Janeiro. WaAsRHINGTOX, Nov. 16. -The Latin-Am- erican department of the World's Colum- bian exposition bas been informed by Captain Rodgers, United States Army,com- missioner to Brazil, that the Corcovado railroad company of Rio Janeiro proposes making an exhibit in miniature railway at the Chicago exposition. It is the pur- pose to have large photographs illustrat- ing the mountain routes, through which the railway passes the bridges, thesta- tions, the hotel at the sumanit, and inter- esting scenery adjacent. They will have moulded in paper mache the mountain of Corcovado in miniature with the railway laid down asin actual operation. The total length of the road will be 1,013 feet, or two miles less 800 feet. The rise from the station at the upper end of the road to the summit is 2,300 feet, reached by a foot path. The Corcovado railway connects the city of Rio de Janeiro with the mountain top of the same name and can be seen on a clear day by mariners approaching the harbor of Rio for a distance of more than 100 miles. The view from the top of Cor- covado is a magnificent one, comprising the ocean, the city and bay of Rio with the Organ mountains inland, and perhaps the most nicturesoue scene in the world. and napkins, for ordinary cotton articles port of Internal Revenue Coligctor Mason DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY Three Convicts Folled in an Attempt to.. Fscape from Prison,. SyBAcUSE, N. Y., Nov. 16. -Three keep- ers in the Onondaga county penitentiary - had a desperate struggle with three es- caping prisoners in the main cortidor of the institution yesterday. The prisoners were John Miller, Frank Leonard and Alfred DeLong, Miller sawed away the bars of his cell and, after gaining the gor- ridor, unlocked the doors of the cells of Leonard and DeLong. The three then crept along in the shadow of the wall and had almost gained the main entrance door when three of the keepers pounced upon them. OVERPOWERED BY THR GUARDS. |_ The mon fought desperately, but the guards succeeded in overpowering them and returning them to their cells. De Long confessed that he furnished Miller with the saws that were used on his door. The saws wore brought to Le Long by his father and brother, who reside in Manlius and who visited him frequently. |_ Yesterday afternoon DeLong's father .and brother were arrested and will 'be: tried for aiding convicts to.escape, This is Leonard's second jail-breaking, the first attempt, which was successful, being made in Massachusetts. He was convicted of killing a horse, and when the jailor was about to lock him in the cell he throw the jailor into the cell, turned the key on him and fied. He is wanted in Massachusetts on this sentence. REV. GEORGE FOUND And Sentenced to Connomorn Prison form © Term of Fifteon Yoars. CATSEILL, N. Y., Nov. 16. -The jary in the Pastor Henry W. George case went out Saturday night and returned two hours later with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the first degree. The counsel for the defense moved to set aside the verdict and for a now trial, both of which were denied. . The prisoner made a short statement, denying anything more than immoral ro- lations with the dead girl. His enuncia- tion was clear and distinct, and he was self-possessed and calm. Judge Sander- son, in an impressive manner, then pro- nounced the sentonce, which was fifteen years in Copnemora prison. The sentence was received by Georgo without outward emotion. George was tried for causing: the death of his adopted daughter, Lotta Townsend, by a criminal operation. HABIB SAAD SENTENCED. Ho Goes to Auburn for the Remainder of His Natural Lifo, LocaPokt, Nov. 10.- Habib Sad was Satunloy squtenced to imprisonment for life at bard labor in Auburn prison. He received the sentence freely and answered freely the questions regarding 'his namic, ago and birth place. Ho gave his ago as between 19 and 20, so that he may spend a half century in prison. Judge Lamtort spoke of his duty in davies AND ANOTHER INJURED. -~ a Cleveland Visited by a Disastrous Fire misiling a Losg of Over a Quarter of Fatal Results, * evening a disastrous fire broke out in the business conter of this clty. Itoriginated in the Standard Bottling works and-soon spread to surrounding blocks on Frank- fort street, between Bank and 'Water streets, 'The first call bronght half a. dozen engines. - Thi wgqliwvedrby d »mecond ffd third call, 'and nearly all th summoned. 'The flames spre ment of Short & Foreman. A fivestory, block to the east of the structures where- the fire began was reached by the flames. 'It was filled with a number of small manufacturing establishments, and the blaze, . GUESTS BEGAN TO MovYI It looked as though the entire commer ston and Weddell houses began to move out, A strong gale from the southwest drove the sparks for a long distanca in. immense clouds, and all owners «of busi- ness blocks within a radius of half a mile placed watchmen. on the roofs. By good work the firemen succeeded in keeping the fire within its original boundsand it; the men of engine companyNo. 1 were or- dered into the burning block. CAPTAIN GRADY'8 AWFUL DEATH Without any warning an upperstory suddenly fell in, aind Captain John Grady was out off from his comrades and burned to death, almost before their eyes. Fire man Ward, who was with him, was rescued with & broken leg. Fireman How- ley was crushed internally by falling walls, THK LOSSES, - The total loss will amount to $250,000. 1? The loss on realestate proporty is as follows: Mrs, Boll's five-story block, $25,- 600; First National bank, five-story blook, $10,000; P. L. Johnston, $600, « ' The following concerna lost these amounts; Short & Foreman, printers and. lithographers, $130,000, partially insured; ; Cleveland Faucet company, $50,000; par- tially insured; James J. Graham, plumber, £500, 'James M. Serahan, liquor store, $3,500, Lake Eric Bottling works, $2,000; T. Holey, saloon, $1,200; Standard Bo tling works, $1,000, insured; Bloch Bit- sentencing the prisoner as an unpleasant one, he being a foreigner and unable to uoderstaud the proceedings, but said the evidence fully Justified the verdict, or oven a stronger one. Hoeromarked that if tho prisoner conld at any timo faraish any proof of his whereabouts elsowhere than at thescene of the murder on the fatal day he would favor 'his pardon. Habib caught at this and roplfed through an interpreter that he was in Buffalo all day. He may bo taken to Auburn today. Antoon has been set at liberty and has left town. Murder and Sdicide, OitaBA, Neb., Nov. 16. -About 6o'clock last ovening Cadet Clarn Beadlo of tha local corps of tho Salvation Army mst | Captain Hattie Smith of Clinton, In., at safton with her. The Smith woman was engaged to Licutenant Berry, and im- agined that the Beadle woman was trying to steal him from ber. Sho refased to talk, when the Beadie woman drow a re- volver and shot Miss Smith through the right lung. The woman ran a block be fors sho fell, ' mortally wounded. Seeing that she bad probably killed hor rival, Cadet Beadle turned the revolver on her self, blowing out her brains. A Gang of Crooks Bagged. Chicago, Nov. 16. -Tho largest and most successful arrest of a well-organized gang of safe-blowers and jail-breakers knowa in the city's history was made last night, Thirteen men were arrested in the basement at the Gault house, corner of Clinton and West Madison strects, and this number was supplemented by the ar- rest of six more in a room at No. 96 West Jackson street. 'I'wo of the men arrested are wanted for breaking the St. Louis jail Others have operated in Peoria, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and other places. Guilty of Conspiracy. MIXSEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. -Nine striking awitchmen who had worked for the \S00\ road were found guilty of conspiracy to intimidate men employed in their places. This is a new procedure on the part of the railroads for suppressing strikes. Sat- urday night a collision between a \Soo\ freight and a Northern Pacific engine oc curred in Northeast Minneapolis, the en- gines being damaged to the extent of $10,- 000. It is thought the collision is a scheme on the part of the striking switch- men to injure the railroad's property. They Fought With Canes. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 16. -Sam Small's principal lieutenant in the anti-barroom campaign, Azom Murphy, was attacked on the street by City Editor Hawtelle and Reporter Hastings ot The Journal. All used heavy canes and all got broken skulls before the police brought the fight to a close. This encounter, following the barkeeper Miner's assault on Sam Small, gives the campaign & lurid tinge. His Arrest Caused a Sensation. BoisE CITY, Idaho, Nov, 16 -J. A. Stuckte, a prominent man of Bear Lake county, has been arrested upon an indict, ment found against him six years ago for unlawful colabition. He has been ar- rested twice before, but in each instance escaped. After the second escape he was sent to Awitzerland as a missionary He is wealthy and influential and the arrest caused a sensation. | He is out on bail. Guent her Was Acquitted. BUFFALO, Nov 16. --The jury in the Guenther murder trial returned a verdict of not guilty and the prisoner was dis- charged. (inenther left the court room for home accompanied by his sisters and & brother, who had heen present . and watched the progress of the trial with a great deal of interest, __ An Engine Overturned. Tr, Nov 16.-An engine on the Peunsy avnuia road was overturned at Eagle, killing Engineer Cyrus Hinkle of Columbna and severely injuring Fireman Josiah Sumveten, also of Columbia. the barracks and tried to fopen & conver-} lard Table company, $1,500, insured; S. L. Pierce & Co., boots and shoes, $100, American Brass compapy, $500. H. G. Overholt &.Co., $1,200; Perry Payno's block was considerably scorched, as was also Mayer's hotel. STRUCK BY a LOCOMOTIVE. A Little Boy Has His Skull Badly. Fractured at Waterville, Mo, . WATERVILLE, Nov. horrible acci- dont occurred to the child of Archie Lagrange, . Theo child bad been playing upon the railroad track at \the head of the Fals,\ and just as a train pulled out of the depot : tho little fellow placed bis head upon the rail to hear it approach. 'When the en- gine was fairly upon him, he started up and was struck in the head by the cylin- dor of the engine, the blow throwing him some feet down an embankment, When picked up it wassupposed the child was dead, but a surgical operation relieved him so that recovery was looked for. In the surgical operation several pleces of the skull were removed and it was nec- essary to replace tho brain, which was protruding from the skull. One Man Killed and Another Injured. NEW YORK, Nov. 16. -Another accident occurred on the Ponnsylvanin railroad at the round house, between Newark and Jersey City. One man was killed and an- other badly injured. What is known as the Modoc or workingman's train was ap- proaching the shop where a gang of men was at work. The engineer of the train, supposing that the men saw the train ap- proaching, did not slow up. The men juraped for a place of safety and all suc- ceeded in getting out of the way except Michael Gilroy. He became confused And stood helplessly between the rails A fellow-workman named Gueynoy, seeing Gilroy's danger, attempted to rescue him. Betore he could do so, however, the en- gine struck both men. Gusyney was hurled several feet and was severely out about the head. Gilroy was knocked down and killed instantly, both his legs being cut off near the body. Dr. George Fassott's Sad Fate. ScRaANTON, Pa., Nov. 16. -Dr. George Fassett of Fostor, while walking home from Kingsley on the tracks of the Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western, was struck by a passenger train and instantly killed. It is said that the unfortunate man was a cousin of the late candidate for Governor of New York on the Repub- lican ticket. Fell Nineteen Stories CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 16. -James Charles ton, terra cotta worker, fell nineteen stories from the top of the Masonic Tem- ple building at State and Randolph streets and was crushed into an unrecog- nizable mass of flesh. He was leaning against a light timber which broke in two, precipitating him to the ground floor be- low. He was married and leaves a family. Kicked to Death by a Horse. KENOHA, Wis., Nov. 16. -James Hoy, 4 years old, was killed in his father's barn by the kick of a horse. His grandfather, Oliver Hoy, tried to rescue him, and was also kicked by the animal. | He will die. Twonty-Ave Molders Discharged. SFRACUSE, Nov. 16. -The Syracuse Steel foundry - closed | Saturday, | twenty-five molders - who - contemplated | striking being discharged. The men are members of Molders' Union No. 80. The firm de- cided to make the foundry non-union, and that is the reason for the proposed action of the molders, About seventy helpers were compelled to quit work be- cause of the discharge of the molders. The Weather Report. WasBIXuToN, Nov. 16.-For Western New York: Warmer, southerly winds; increasing cloudiness and rain; probably FATAL CoNBLAGRAttON®, | » ONE FIREMAN BURNED To Sta¥a-}- ~ \ < Wilion -feverat Fine Business| /Z. Bit cas llmost'30021'nnggtgly Consurned. |- The Walls (Crumble 'and < Fall With |. CLEVELAND, Nov. 16. -At 8 Shlook last |- available force of the fire dépgrtment was |. C d ~. ly} the and attacked the large printing establish- | grease and oll added fresh fuel to the lito ‘3' itis was doomed and the guests of the John- was extinguished after three blocks ha@) been gutted,. When the fire first began| reported from Stewartistown.© Mrs. Boyle, |- [Boyle fired. at thero, but fortnnately with . t 1 do, and each governme peaw to hewaiting on tls other. feats, are g in. the punishment of In to their bands, Ewomo! been beheaded at Ichan of others havo heen subjects 'ous torfires whichthe Chin well-how to apply.. ° STANDING auArD Oven & CORPSE />. .. 'An O1 Man. Who ddently, Dossnt. - - ___ Xike: Coroners and Pollos. - | t. DUBLEN, Nov. singular affair i -~ - who lived in the outskirts of that town, \ the ciroumstances of tho caso as reported. to the coronerseamed to. call for his ofl. | clal services. Accordingly he summoned *- a Juby and proceeded tothe house of the | decenrsed necompanied by Afewpoliconien. ° ; - . Onarriving at the house the officlals -. found Mr. Boyle, the hutband of the dee ._ ceased standing ghard, arnaed with aghot- © gun and supported by fis who _| - had provided themsslves with pitthforks ~. ° and.other weapons, Tho Boylesrefused .- ontrance to the house, anit whan the $o- lcemen attempted to force their way in- - | died. shddenly m night or two ngo, and no offect, Nothbéing propeced for sucha vigorous resistance the-posso- withdrow from the scons. The Boyles afterward barricaded. the house. Khe authorities . 'will sond @ large force to make a decisive move. > ao > > Had a FeriJons Voyage. sll Loxpox, Nov. 10.-The Anranisa, from | ._ New York, Nov. 7, has airived in EAver [-~ poul a day late. She reports a fearful passoge. Thestorm bem upor her day 'aftor day and doliyed her pmssage, the .>. vessol hiving made only miles on- ; Thursday, 'The wayes swopt over her ° decks and even-dished into therigging with tertible force The boatswain's mato waswashed from the rigging to the . : deck and had his arm injured. \ Another - sailor was badly hurt by a weave that © deluged the decks and toasadl the crew . about like:corks,; nearly carrying goveral Of them overboard.. > , A Fatal Curiosity, o LONDON, Nov. 16. -Thomas Resves, an . Englishman who recently arrived at Live- erpool from New Orleans, brought home with hima revolver - When his mother .and other relatives called. to seo him, Reoves displayed the revolvaras an Amor .- ican curiosity. The mothor unfortunately | .. _ Inspected the wespon too closely and it -' exploded, injuring her fitally, . ~ . wild with griof. tol s Dom Pedro Roady to Return. PARIS, Nov. 16. -The néwspapors here- say that Brazil has been officially notifi6d. .> that the ex-Eniperor Dom Pedro bas made ~ .> a statement that he is realy to return to . Brazil, having seen with profound grief -: the tendencies of the country to dismoms« - bermeft, if the nation wishes him to ree, _._ - turn and desires his presince amoung them,. . © ~~ Six Minors mnGda als - 2 BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The Feliz pit néeaw . - Bchermorg collapsed, burying thirty» sight miners, six of whom wers killed .-- outright. The survivors, many of whom - ~ wars injured, have been rescued. An Editor Horsowhipped. MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov, 10. -Eobort K. ~ _ MoBride, editor of the Mitchell Mail, was | __ ~- whipped by Hon. John D. Lawler, presi« - , dent of the First National bank of this place and ex-territorial treasurer The ° scene of the affair was in the editorial rooms of The Mail. Thecontestants were separated before either was disfigured. McBride and Lawler aro relatives by mar- riage. Article in the newspaper pub- lished by McBride are supposed to have ° reflected on Lawler. > Firemon Injured in Philadelphia. _- | PREILADELPEIA, Nov, 10 _ caused by spontancous combustion, took place at the works of the American Sew- Ing Machine company, Twentieth street | and Washington avenue, and was folk °° lowed by fire which daiméged the works to the extent of $35,000. During the fire an explosion of varnish took place, blow ing out the walls. Three firomen, James Kelly, Robert Quail and John Mageq, : were struck by falling bricks and cut about the head. The Rivor Gave ap Its Dead. .. Reabing, Pa., Nov. 16 -The remains of William P. Bard, the well-known lawyer who disappeared from his home ten days ago, were found in the Schuylkill river in the lower part of the city yesterday. It was generally supposed that he had gone West, as he hrd not been seen since the evening of the fourth inst. A Ball Player's Rich Find. WERELING, W. Va., Nov, 86.-Whilse Jack Glasscock, the shortstop of the last season's New York club was excavating for the foundation of @ new residence at North Front and Maryland streets, he un- earthed an old oyster can containing $2,000 in gold and silver cain and moldy greenbacks. The Death Record. MxE®. BARTHOLDL mother of the well known sculptor, died atthe home of her son in France. Gorbpox L.. Forp, one of the organizers of the Brooklyn Union, and one of Brook» lyn's most prominent citizens, died in decidedly colder by tomorrow night. . nls oon a 0C s 9 thal city.
