{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, November 24, 1896, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057632/1896-11-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-11-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-11-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-11-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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al 0. f.: t . ps t p gqeV. ' coNarTy's appoINTmMENT.. wminsem Declines as Yot to Talk About His Good Fortune. Nov. 81. «« The Rev. ~ Thomas J. Conaty, D. D., was seen by a reprosontative of the press soon after the news of his appointinont was received in this 6lty. In view 6f the fact that no official notl- - featlonm of hig nppolutment hnd yot reach- ed him, Dr. Conaty stuted thnt ho did not * care to discuss. thi sibject, aside from det Mr os 6a was}: f? At R da te Puss fifty wa A lags 0 REY. T. J. CONATv, dlating that ho is vory grateful for tho many expressions of confldonco already ro- cotvad ind that ho has been deoply sonst- blo of tho trust finposed pon him slnce the day his was flrst montloned in «connoctlon with tho office. Rov, Thomas J. Cogaty, D. D., was in Iroland in 1817. Nob long ifter 'the blith of Mr, Conuty tho fituily came to. this country and established thoir home at Patenton, Mass. _- From thoe beginning of his as priogt he tins been: prontinont as un wblo and thoughtful speikor, cspeclaully upon the stjoot of tomporanco, For soyoral yours hoe has beon the head of tho Catholle exmuor school at Pliatéishurg, N. Y. Ho Is the publishor of a weekly pupor, The Catholic School Cinzotto, and 1s regarded ag a fiom supportor of the prvochlat school. Dr. Connty's friends state that ho is a . lover of all things Amoticar and has al- ways endesvored to cultivate more thin anything olso in his people i liking for good, bronc A morican oltizonship, simar oue mews Acoldont at Cleveland Home Show. CLRVBLAND; Nov, 9L.--A sovious acel- dont has occurved at the Contral armory, anil as a crogult Francis Undorhill of Now York, ono of the judges of the horse show, was gorlously injured. Mossrs.\ D. R. Hanna, Undorhill und a. Mr. Chamberlin and others wore practicing munouvers with i tomar of spirited horses attuched to afourdn-hiond couch. 'The horses becuims frightoned ind saddonty plunged forward, evertirntng theo conch, throwing Mr, Un- dorhill heuvily to: the ground. Ho will be lald up for somo timo as w result of the smock. Othors In the couch escaped in- ury. * Cleveland's Big Biaze, CLBVRLAND, Nov. 81.-Evory employe of Luotkomoyer & Co., has beet accounted for tid Is gafo, No ono was burned sori- ously cuough to confine hlm to his home, 'The building owned by the Parsons estate ie damaged to. the extont of $50,000, The stools of Luotkomeyor & Co,, consumed, was worth: $100,000; covered by insurmnce. \Tho furnittiwo stock of the Goodbart Furn« iturc company is damaged to thoe oxtent :0f $10,000 und that of Likly & Rockott $500. Uniiown Couple Foitnd Dend, VALLEY CUFY, N. D., Nov. 81. - A man ahd a woman, who rogistored it a hotel horo us Thomus Owens and wife, Now Rochestor, ware found dead in their room, lac In bravoling sults and clasped in each athors nme. Prassle acid had been taken. A& noto contirinad money for burial and «ald; \Rhough soparatedt in lifo, wears ono dix doiith, Mike no inquiries as to us.'\ Whoy wore apparently about 40 yours old. Bollove Pauline Bnauor Lives., S%. LOUIS, Nov. St.--Tho rolntives of Miss Paulino Bauor, the young womin who. inystoviously disnppoared from hor homo a wook ago, now bellove that sho is not doad, bitk Insist that sho is confined in sone sooktded vroom. by an unknown man who hopes to oxnct a from hor. \Whe girl was to hive come Into possession 012m largo wmotnt of money loft borin a will. Genernt Milos Visits McKinley, _ CANYON, O., Nov. St,«-Major CGonoral Nelson A. Milos, United States army, ar- xlvod in uitnfuoti. 10 was mer at tho stu- tion by Captain H. 0.8. Moistund, United States nemiy; und Representative Churles Grogyonor, whoarvived a fow hours carlior in the day, anc driven to President-cloct | home, whore dinnor was sorved, Puglilist Sent. to Prison, - SPIISGMITELO, O., Nov. O1. -flark A, Moore has been tukon to the ponitentliizy to sorve one your for prizofighting. «He 1s ald to bo the fitst porson over sent to tho ponitontiney for prizofighting whoto nol< thor of tho partiGoipmits word Injured or kilied. John Jenkins, Mooro's wnutugouist, Hod anit thus escaped progecution. Deuth: of Rev. Inano Tuitlc, Nw York, Nov. 31.-Reov. Dr. Isamc Honxy Hubble has diod at his home in this city uftor a your's - Ho was rector emoritlus of S6, Luke's Episcopal church wud was. the oldest Episcopal clergyman An thig olty. Alight Karthquake In Delaware, WILMINGTON, Nov. 21. -A slight ourth- qunio shook was folt hore. - Sovoral rocks wore knocked from tho walls of Graco church and cricks wore made in several buildings, A oris New Brazilian, Ministors, & KHIQ JANEIRO, Nov. 21. - Bornurdino Cuimpos has been appointed inlnister of flnanco, Sonior Burbosa. mintstor of marino wad Sonor Martiuho ministor of industry. Irizon Presonted by film, Bayard, Noy. JL.--The United States ambassador, Mr. Bayard, gave tho prizes at, tho Mechanics' Institute at Burnloy, Mrs. Buoyed was also presont. = Boltvin: to Isso a Loan. # AXHRES, Nov. Shi--Lt Is roported that the Boliviin congross, in scorot sos» salon, hrs authorized a loan to Increnso the armaments of Bolivia. REx-Rop: ontailve Miles Doad, Vintags, Conn., Nov. 81.-Ex. Reopresontative Fredurick Milos has died at his rosidencont Ewin Lakesaftor a long AUiniasg, ased 8k years. _ 'REV. KEELEY LOCATED The Medina Wolf Wearing Sheeps ClOthing | MISS LINSLEY'S BETRAYER MISS LINSLEY'S BETRAYXER I§ PREACHING NOW IN BOSTON- A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE BE- INC ORGANIZED TO * CAPTURE AND CONVICT THE ELOPER. Meditia, N. Y., Nov,. 20.-Some months ; ago Iev. Horace E. Keeley, at that time pastor of the Congregational church of Millville, a hamlet near this village, eloped with Miss Susie Linsley, a young member of his flock, leaving his wife, about to become a mother, without home ou money, At that time the citi- zens of the village were so indignant that a committee was organized to tar and. feather the reverend scapégrace should he return. In a few weeks the girl returned and denied having gone with the pastor at first, Finally, how- ever, a friend through whom she had sent a letter to Keeley gave the secret away and Miss Linsley confessed to her friends and to the church. The minis- ter could not be located and quite a sum of money was expended for his capture. Lately information has been received iat Rev, Keeley is preaching in a Con- gregational church in Boston under an assumed name. A vigilance committee lins been formed to solicit a sufficient sum of money to capture and, convict the eloper, Many of the most promi- nent men of that place are instigators in the affair and the citizens are await- Ing thio result with a great deal of inter- est. x THE LANDTAG. 'THE CROWN SPEECH DEVYOID OF GENERAL INTEREST. * Berlin, Nov. 20.-The session of the Prussian Landtag was opened to-day. At 12:10 p. m. Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial chancellor and the minister of State, all wearing dress coats with gold buttons, entered the white hall of the Royal castle, where the members of the Lantag were assembled. There were only 150 of the Deputies present and, contrary to custom, only a few of them were in uniform. 'The throne was not uncovered. Prince Hohenlowe's entry was so informal that many of the Depu- ties wore unaware of his presence and continued to converse until the Chan- cellor began the Crown speech. The speech, which was devoid of .general Interest, announced the conversion of the Prussian four per cent bonds to three and a half per cent. and promised measures for the assistance of agricul- , ture, Increased ald -to teachers and re- form of the Inaws regulating societies. 'The address was heard in silence and at its conclusion Herr Von Koeller called for cheers for the king. SECTION GANG HELD UP. DARING DEED OF A LONE HIGH- WAYMAN IN INDIANA. Decatur, Ind., Nov. 20.-A lone high- wayman, with a pair of revolvers stop- ped a section gang on a hand car on the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad about dusk last eveing, and held them up for over $100. 'There were four men on the car, and they had just received last month's salary. 'The highwaymen compelled them to throw their money on the track and then leave, INSURRECTION PLANNED, THE MADRID GOVERNMENT PRE- PARING FOR AN UPRISING IN PORTO RICEO. Madrid, Nov. 20.-The government fears an uprising in Porto Rico should the news from Cuba and the Phillipines Indicate serious Spanish reverseg,and is putting the: defenses of the island in readiness. Documents recently seized by the Government show that an in- surrection Is being planned. Seeks Rest in India. London, Nov. 20.-Th¢ Dundee Cour- ier announces that James ~M. White, member of Parliament for Forfairshire, has applied for the stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds, the equivalent of resigning his seat in the House of Com- mons. Mr, White, who is the head of the firm of J. F. White & Co., importers of textiles in New York, has recently become involved in litigation connected with charges seriously affecting his per- sonal character, an@ is said to have salled for India. Murdered for His Money. Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 20. -Patrick Mulligan, 55 years of age, owner and captain of a stone barge, was found dead at Saugerties, this county, early this morning. He had been murdered while on his way from the village to his boat, by being struck in the head with m stone. His pockets had been rified. He had received a check yesterday which he got cashed. There is no clue to the murder. Mulligan had relatives here and in Brooklyn. * No Gripe When you take Iood's Pills. The big, olil-fashe foned, sugar-conted pills, which tear you all to pleqcs, are not in it with Hood's. Fisy to take Hoods and easy:to operate, is true i of Hood's Pills, which are a up to date In avery respect. \ | fig Sate, certain and surg. All S druggists, 266. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Muss . The only PIF to take with Hood's | Amines TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, SPORT ON THE OVAL Today's Games at Manhattan and Franklin Fields. TEAMS ALL IN FINE CONDITION. Enthnsiasim at. a High Pitch and the Friends of Each Team Overflow. With Confidence In the Suc- cess of Their Respec- tive Elevens. NEw York, Nov. 21.-Seldom has a larger or more enthusiastic crowd assem- bled at a football game than that which this afternoon wended its way to Manhat- tan Athletic field. College \rooters\ are here in forco from both Princeton and Yale, ind vicing with each other in thl? shrillness of their respective yells for El and the Tigers. An estimate of the crowd present is as yeb an impossibility, for while the grandstand is packed und the bleachers overrun, the seemingly endless stream is pouring steadily into. the gates and promises to be a record breaker. For facility of nrrangementf'and goneral equipment there is no better football bat- tle ground in the land than the grounds known as Manhattan field, and situated in the northern part of New York city. This was the meeting place of the rival Yale and Princeton football elevens which contested for the intercollegiate chantpion- ship today. The natural advantages of the field had been greatly enhanced by the preparation on the part of the management and a host of workmen,. In the first place a gridiron was marked out in the coiter of the field and around this a fence was built, within which none are allowed except men con- nected with the teams and representatives of the press. The same arrangement was used today as was put into force last year-to separate the coachers and substitute players from the newspazer men, The former were forced to remain on the benches, which had been arranged for them on the north side of the field, while the latter had the privilege of the south side, where a low fence separated them from the gridiron lines. Thus the usual trouble which arises from the mixing of extra teain men with the reporters was minimized. On the north side of the ground and just outside the field fence the field boxes were built. 'These are used by the elite of New York society and are scarcely ample for the demand. Behind these boxes the coaches and carriages and vehicles in gen- eral are stationed and rising behind these the bleachers, crowded to their utmost capacity. 'The old stand at the eastern end of the field and the verandas of the club- house adjoining furnish some fine points of observation. All along the south side of the inclosure the grand stands hold thousands of men and asomen; dressed in the very heightof football fashion. A single uncovered stand occupies the western ex- tromity of the field, and behind this \Coo- gan's Bluff\ holds hundreds of deadhead rooters, as does the great viaduct, notwith- standing the rumors that nobody would be permitted to view the butle from that poing. Yale Team In lFine Fettle. New HAavEx, Nov. 231.-'There is the su- premest confidence among all the sons of Eli that the Tigers will be laid low by Cap- tain Murphy's cleven om Manhattan field today, and the clement of doubt has not been able to got even an entering wedge. Just before the eleven started for New York Dr. Josh Hartwell, the veteran coach, who hus heretofore maintained a sphinx-like silence, expressed himself very hopeful of winning. The eleven, with the substitutes, train- ers and coachers, left ab 4:20 p. m. for New York, traveling in a special car, and their departure was the occasion of a grand ova- tion. Cuptuin Murphy and every other member of the cleven was individually given the famous \long cheer,\ while the mention of Josh Hartwell's name brought forth a perfect whirlwind of cheers. The players were escorted from the New Haven House to the train by over 1,000 students, who enlivened the route by sing- ing several unique college songs especially written for today's game. . There is a gen- eral feeling here that the Yale eleven of \96 will prove to be one of the star teams in Yale's football annals. The situation can be summarized that the students are confident of victory. 'The conchersarenot saying a word, but smile reassuringly, and the members of the team will be com- pletely nonplussed at a Princeton victory. Tigers Full of Confidence. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 21.-Princeton turned out in a body to give the Tigers a rousing send off. Fully 2,000 people crowded the little old fashioned station and wildly cheered their, departing foot- ball heroes. Never before has such enthusiasm been evinced and town and gown united to show by their presence and applause that their hearts were with the team. Over 500 students accompanied the eleven. Hundreds of dollars are reported by the half thousand Princetonians who left for New York and these sums will be put upon the game at even or odd terms as the case may be. -' The men to compose the eleven for to-- day's game are as follows: Brokaw, left end; Church, left tackle; Crowdis, lefé guard; Gailey, center; Armstrong, right guard; Hillebrand, right tackle; Cochran, right end; Smith, quarterback; Bannard, left half back; Kelly, right half back and Baird, full back. HARVARD VS. QUAKERS. Today's Game on Franklin Field Prom- ises Exciting Sport. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. -The Pennsyl- vania football squad and coaches arrived home from the Delaware Water Gap. The boys were given a hearty welcome by the enthusiastic students. | 'There was but lit- tle handshaking, however, Couch Wood- ruff and Captain Wharton hustling the men off to the training house, where, after | a light dinner, they dressed for the recep- tion given in Houston hall in honor of the Harvard team. , The reception was attended by about 500 college footbal enthusiasts. 'The musical clubs of the . University of Pennsylvania contributed instrumental and vocal music. The supper was served in the large audi- torium. * The crimson eleven spent nearly two hours on Franklin field in light practice and familiarizing themselves with the grounds. & Nearly all of the big business houses are profusely decorated.with the red and bluo of Pennsylvaniaiand tho crimson of Har- vard. No partiality is shown in the deco- . > L ~*, ‘—.— , ~ Ses 5 Sus - a ® rations, one-hailf of the front of cach build- ing being adorned with crimson bunting and the other half with red and blue. The Pennsylysnia cleven will line up for today's battle the same as in the gaint with the Carlisle Indians-Boyle, left end; Uffenheimer, left tackle; Woodruff left guard; Overfield, center; Wharton, right guard; Farrar, right tackle; B. Dickson, right end; Weeks, quarterback; Gelbert, left half back; Morrice, right half back and Minds, fulljback. The crimson lineup will almost certainly be: Cabot, left oud; Wheeler, left tackle; Bouve, left guard; F. Shaw, center; J. N. Bhaw, right guard; Houghton, right tac kle; Moulton, right end; Beale, quarter; Wrightington, left half; Dunlop, right half and Brown, full back,. LorilHard's Horses Placed. LOXNDOX, Nov. 21.-Chislayne and Diak- ka, ownel by the Beresford-Lorillard stable, ran second und third respectively 'in the race for the Derby cup of 2,000 sov- ereigns at Derby. 'Iwenty-three horses ran. Sir J. Miller's Lw Sagesse won. Zimpfer Declared the Winner. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. -At the end of the seventh round the referee stopped the fight between Frank Zimpfer of Buffalo and Danny Mahon of Detroit. 'They were to have fought 10 rounds at 118 pounds. The referee awarded the fight to Zimpfer. Patchen Breaks a Record. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.--Joe Patchen, the celebrated pacer, made & trial for the state record on the half mile track at Holmesburg Driver park and covered the distance in 2:06%, breaking the state rec- ord of 3:11. Corbeit Signs the Articles. BoSsTOX, Nov. 21. -James J. Corbett, the pugilist, has heen signed by Warren Lewis of the Greater New York Athletic club for a 20-round bout with Robert Fitzsimmons, before the club for a purse of $26,000 on Jan. 14. McAuliffe Gets the Decision. SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Jack McAu- liffe was given the decision over Jimmy Carroll at the end of 10 of the hottest kind of rounds. 'The men were very evenly matched throughout. SPANISH FLAG TORN DOWN. Militiamen at New Castle, Del., Cause an Exciting Incident. Il NEw CaSTLE, Nov. 21. - The anti-Span- ish feeling here culminated in an exciting episode, participated in by state troops, which may lead to the courtmartialing of several members. Company H of the Delaware National Guard in the armory gave a reception. Just before the gathering dispersed, shortly after midnight, some one plaéed in front of the armory a Spanish flag. The young soldiers came out, caught sight of the emblem and a rush was made for it. It was torn from the staff, trampled un- der foot and furnished the basis for several fiery specches. Finally it was carried to the middle of the street, a bonfire built and the obnox- ious flag burned amid the cheers of the crowd. A+ this time Captain Rogers dis- persed the crowd. | No Definite News of Weyler. HAVANA, Nov. 21.-The coasting steamer Triton arrived here from Pinar del Rio with 167 sick soldiers and two insurgent prisoners. Owing to the precautions taken by the government no definite news could be obtained from this source, and the offi- cials afiheadqum‘fers say they have no news at present which can be given the public concerning the movements of Cap- tain General Weyler, although it is inti- mated that there is not much change in the situation. Reported Defeat of Cubans. HAvANA, Nov. 21.-Late official reports of the engagement near Damas say that General Lopez, the chief army authority in the district of Sancti Spiritus, has killed the insurgent general Serafin Sanchez and Captain Males and has wounded the insur- ~gent leader Pancho Carrillo. The insur- gents suffered a loss of over 100 in the en- gagemenb. Superintendent Winfleld's Shortage. KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 21.-John D. Winfield, late superintendent of the poor for Ulster county, has been under investi- gation for an alleged shortage in his ac- counts as such official by a committee of supervisors which was appointed by the board last year. The committee now re- port the amount of Winfield's shortage as $2,891 and state that an offer of settlement by Winfield of $1,000 is refused, because his bondsmen are good for the entire in- debteduess. Winfield has held various po- litical offices as a Democrat in Ulster coun- ty and is familiarly known as \Honest John Winfield \ , A Lockport Man , ADOPTS. A PLAN TO HELP HIM WHILE AT WORK IN THE FUTURE. The reader is not asked to believe what follows without investigation. Enquiry is courted. The more doubt, the more need for conclusive, convine- ing proof. Lockport people have it in the opinions held and experience passed through by Mr. Chas. Benton: of No. 19 Mulberry Street) an employe of the Wells, Fargo Co. Read what he says: 'I was having a most serious time with my back pains across my kidneys and a soreness in my loins that made it agony for me to lift anything. When I dismounted from the wagon I could hardly straighten myself and the dull dragging pain robbed me of all energy I had read about Doan's Kidney Pills and saw where they had promptly cured cases like mine and I went to Van Horn's Drug Store and procured a box. They quickly eradicated the lum- bago I found before I had completed the box that there remained 'no more lameness and the weakness in the kid- neys had vanished. Doan's Kidney Pills are a genuine cure for bachache and I will back them every time. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sent by mail on re- ceipt of price Foster-Milburn Co., Sole (Eggzuts for the United States, Buffalo, AB - In Society. Last evening Mrs. Charles £10355\ en- tertained at cards. The house was irimmed with potted plants. A delie ious lunch was served. 'The younger set are arranging a dance to take place on Thanksgiving evening. . When terrified, the ostrich travels at the rate of 25 miles an hour, and clears 12 to 14 feet at a stride. || - san fite BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE FIRST PLANT IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK AT ROME. Rome, N. Y., Nov. 20.-Negotiations are nearly completed for the establish- ment in this city of the first beet sugar factory in the state of New York. The First New York Beet Sugar Company, with a capital of $300,000 has been in- corporated for the purpose, and the capital is practically all placed. The plant at Farnham, Quebec, forty. miles north of Montreal, is to be removed here the owners there retaining the principal interest. Farnbam is not in the \sugar | belt,\ but Central New York is in the heart of it and yields beets that produce 40 per cent. more of sugar than the Canadian beets. ' Rome has been found to possess spec- ial local advantages for the industry. It will give farmers a new and profitable crop in sugar beets, and the beet pulp or bi-product of the factory is an econo- mical fodder for dairy cattle. The capa- city of the factory is 200 tons of beets a day, and this is to be increased to 300 tons a day. Operations for the removal of the plant are to begin soon, and by the time the next crop can be grown, the factory will be ready for operation. CHARGED WITH MURDER Kaiser Accused of Killing His Wife. ALLEGED INSURANCE SWINDLE. Baid to Have Shot Her on a Lonely Road Near Bridgeport, Pa. - Two Other Persons Involved - Damaging Evidence Found Near ' the Scene. NoRRISTOWX, Pa., Nov. 21.-Charles O. Kaiser bas been held to answer for the murder of his wife. Emma P. Kaiser was shot and instantly killed on a lonely road near Bridgepogt, on the night of Oct. 28. 'The verdict rendered by the coroner's jury holds him responsible for her death and adds that he was aided by unknown per- sons in a scheme to defraud insurance companies. Kaiser was committed to prison and Dec. 7 has been fixed for his trial. R When the murder was committed the couple were driving home from Gulf Mills, a village near Bridgeport, where they had been delivering crayon portraits from their store in this city. The first news of the crime was obtained by Frank Mancill, a Norristown hotel keeper, who found Kaiser madly circling about the road shrieking \murder while in the carriage near by lay the corpse of his wife, with a bullet in her head. Kaiser's story was that the murder had been committed by highwaymen who rop- bed them of valuable jewelry and money. Next day, however, the goods were found hidden under stones along the road and suspicion was directed tewards the hus- band. Subsequent developments proved that the woman's life had recently-been insur- ed in a number of companies for her hus- band's benefit for an aggregate sum of $10,500 and that the couple had not lived happily together. A mysterious man and woman, known to have been intimately associgted with Kaiser, are implicated. They had meet- | ings with him some days before the mur- der and were seen in the vicinity of the spot where it occurred at nearly the same time. * Detectives are searching for them, and the case bids fair to be full of startling revelations. 'The team jn which Kaiser and his wife rode has been identified as one stolen from ex-Mayor Jackson of Gloucester. N. J. It was hired Sept. 5 by the mysterious woman and never re- turned. - The inquest was begun yesterday morn- ing and the evidence adduced forms a strong circumstantial chain around Kaiser. Itis said that while denying his own guilt Kaiser has admitted to detectives that he knows the murderer, but will not reveal his identity. DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST. Annual Report of Major General Ruger Just Made Public. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The reports of the officers commanding the saveral de- partments of the army have been made public., The report of Major General Ruger, com- manding the department of the east, head- quarters at Governor's Island, N. Y., states the condition of the troops and of- fers some general suggestions. He says: \It is especially desirable that opportun- ity should be afforded state artillery or- ganizations for practical instruction with the sea coast defensive armaments. But few of the states, for evident reason, have organizations of heavy artillery. It would, I think, be well that action be, had to induce in each state in which there are sea coast defensive works, the designation of a regiment or of certain companies of the state troops as heavy artillery without abandonment necessarily of the instruc- tions in general as infantry.\ ' General Ruger also points out that the assembling of the United States troops should be on a larger scale than at present. LOCOMOTIVE LASSQOED. RAN AGAINST A HEAVY CABLE USED IN CONSTRUCTION. East Liverpool, O., Nov. 20.-A loco- motive was lassoed here yesterday. While hoisting the heavy steam beams for the new bridge over the Ohio River, a heavy cable was allowed to slacken, so that it almost touched the rails. A freight train came on the Pennsyl- . vania down a very heavy grade. Bridge workmen tried to raise the cable out of the way, but when it was high enough | to catch the smoke stack the locomotive struck the cable carrying it with the train about 600 feet. Telegraph poles, signal towers and telegraph wires were snapped off like pipestems. ~ The traveling crane-car on the new bridge, hung in the air from the steel cables. The workmen saved themselves by hanging to the drop lines. William Stevenson of Wellsville fell from the bridge, breaking both legs, and will die. The loss to the bridge and adjoining property was large. -; - ' . i . fave, WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW Business Outlook as Foretold by Bradstreet. HARDLY UP TO EXPECTATIOXK:. Wholesale Derlers Report. General Dis< appointment at the Small Distribu- ~ tion of Goods-Many Favorable i Featt’res Noted, However, Grain Shipments. | n h =-- NEw York, Nov. 21.-Bradstreet's to- day says: Jobkers and other wholesale dealers in general merchandise do not report the an- ticipated increase in tho volume of goods distributed this week. + The mild weather had an unfavorable influence, but the sharp drop in tempera- ture tends to stimulate the demand for seasonable fabrics. 'There are increased purchases of holiday goods and the tone of the market for ste- ples is one of cneouragement. Relatively the heaviest demand has been. for drygoods, shoes and groceries, but even -a these lines, particularly drygoods, the v.. ame has been smaller than expect- ed and disappointment is a result. There has been no decrease in . the job- bing trade. In fact, it is slightly larger than a week ago in most lines tending to - increase. , + The many industrial enterprises which have started up continue a feature of each _ day's news bulletin, but there is reason to believe the significance of 'these exhibits has 'been over emphasized in some in- stances. The tendency of hides and leather to advance checks orders for shoes, and while the drygoods market is firm and dealers are hopeful, print cloths* have weakened on the reaction in the price of ° cotton. The strength of raw wool is. main- tained, and orders at recent quotations have been refused. lron and steel indus- tries in some instances have perfected pools for the allotment of production and maintenance of prices. While the latter are firm and may go higher, demand is . temporarily checked. In addition te changes in the prices noted, the week is marked by reactions in quotations for whent, corn and oats, for sugar, turpentine, pork, lard, coffee and petroleum. Wheat flour advances, as do several varieties of lumber, fron sheets and tobacco. . i Combinations among iron and 'steel makers are expected to advance or main- tain recent advances for nails, bar iron, steel be. rails and billets and other forms of steel, 10s «X orts of wheat (flour includcd as wheat) from both coasts of the United States and from Montreal this- week amount to 8,937,233 bushels, against 4,664,- 000 bushels last week, 2,916,000 bushels in the week one year ago, 3,812,000 bushels in the week two years ago, 2,764,000 bushels in the week three years ago, and as com- pared with 3,465,000 bushels in the corres- ponding week of 1892. The week's export of Indian corn aggre- _ gates 2,075,731 bushels, against 8,782,000 bushels last week, less than 2.000,000 bush- els in the week one year ago, less than 200,- 000 bushels in the week two years ago, 1,- 205,000 bushels in the corresponding week of 1893, and as compared with 554,000 bushels in the like week of 1892. MINERS' TRUMP. CARD. Will Inaugurate Sympathetic Strikes Throughout Colorado. LEADVILLE. Nov. 21.-The most impore tant move yet made by the striking min- ers is announced on what is considered re: liable authority. ~ The statement that the governor has de- cided to take: summary measures to sup- press further violence here and to bring the strike to an end has, it is said, caused the officers of the union, with the backing 'of the Western Federation of Miners, to decide to play a trump card which, they think, will force the mine managers to come to their terms, under pressure from the manager of mines in other districts of the state. ' The union has sent emissaries to all oth- er unions in the state to urge them to in- augurate sympathetic strikes, thus tying up all the mines in the state. Crinnle Oresk and Telluride are to take the initiative. A SQUASH FOR M'KINLEY, h Agreat, squash that filled a bushel basket was a present received recently a gift from' Col. +~Charlee Warker, of Blaine precinct, Pierce County, Neb., Accompanying the squash. was a clip- ping from the Pierce County Call which explained that the squash had been grown in the only precinet in Pierce County which gave Maj. McKinley a majority. A verse was scratched on the squash, the last line of which read: \Early in November I shall make Mc- Kinley pies.\ ' Suspected of Murdering Arbuckle, New York, Nov. 20.-Three men have been arrested on suspicion of being con- cerned in the death of, Frank P. Ar- buckle of Colorado, who was found on the street yesterday morning. Catarrch, Oo Cold in the Head. | Salva-cea (TrADE-MARE), quickly cures cold in the head. It is safe to use and sure to give satisfaction. Itis a wonderful remedy for Sore Throat, - Bites and Stings, Chilblains, liar‘ache, Salt Rheum, and all troublesome skin ailments. ' Two sizes, 25 and 5o cents per box. At druggists', or by mgil. For such troubles as Rheumatism of the _}’¢_n'ut.riv desp-seated pain, Neuralg'ia,\§cx'a- Hica, Stiffness, etc., in Jact all cases which the ordinary strength Salva-cea does not ”431114?\ reach, use the concentrated prepar- ation \ Salva-cea Extra Strong.\ Sold in tins at 75 cenis each. ' M Txr BranprEtH Co., 274 CANAL Sr., N. Y. Eczema, A
