{ title: 'Niagara Falls gazette. volume (Niagara Falls, N.Y.) 1893-1918, September 02, 1893, 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/sn94057924/1893-09-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057924/1893-09-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057924/1893-09-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057924/1893-09-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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% NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., SATU&DAY EVENING, SEPTEMEEX - , 1893. Summer Goods! \_ During the month of ~AVGUST We willsell our stock., \_ of Summer Goods at oo Less Than Cost To make room for Fall er Good 9 | Intil Tuesday _ SEPTEMBER 5th, WILL SILBERBERGS GREATEST OF SACRACE SALES ~ -CF mon. & BILL The House. of Commons Passed the < ' Measurg- for the Benefitof | Ireland Last Night. A MAJORIEY ! or ThrRTY-Four It Was a Scene-nf 1gnsmnbla Excitement- Ringing Cheors'- ches by Such Party Leaders as Chambertain, Bal- - tour, - and; | Received. Loxnox, Sept. 2. -The, House of Com- mons agreed yesterday to suspend the 12 Oclock rule Jr§# right in onder that the third reading o[fhs Home Rule bill might be concluded. befprp ndjournment. Justin McCarthy, leader of the Anti- Parnellites, waa the firt speaker. - He siid that although ;the bill did not have the pedantic character of finality which its opponents confendéd any Home Rule men- tled a resolution demanding. that disostab- dishment of the church in Wile be the primary item on the Government program for 1894 - info - LiguipAtion. \g The Deriver Savings Bank Makes a henna! 20, Assignment. . DENVER, Colo., Sopt. -The Denver Buvings Bauk lite last evening asiigned to the-International 'Trust Company of Den- ver, who will liquidate its 'aflhim and close the bank. : The statement shows approximately that there is due'to depositors $670,000, .. The cash on hand mounts to $120,000, and there are notes, amply secured, amojnting to $800,000. (When the disastrons runs be- gan on the banks of this-city three months ago, the Denver Savings Bank had deposits of $1,800,000 and since then there has been a steady withdrawal under the legal | no- teen given by depositors. | The bunk is cap- itatized at $250,000, . Ita stockholders: and directors are | individually. worth - double that amount. D. H. Ferguson is president; [Bmith, second vice-president. 8, N. Wood, formerly cashier of the Find National Bauk, vice-president, nud C. H. IT IS FEARFUL - The Terrible Loss of Life Throughout the South From the Recent - , - Sterm Alopg the Coast, warer evince Up ifs DEAD. [0an $. Dress Goods! . Wash Goods?“ lanl\ __: . wo avg - Underwear Gloves! ~~ , Parasols! Etc., Etc., Etc. All must be cleared out before |\ the close of the season. Our patrons, and the public gen- erally, are invited to take advantage of the great reduction in prices of summer goods at ...\ °. . NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT 0 BUY IAN - a = Plenty of timgiq wear them out before, | Greatest Clothing House, - snow flies. Handsome Suits all $12.00 d Tt. | $14.00 Hundreds have 'already availed them- selves, and those who have not have until September 5th, when these goods will be taken off of sale. 2C Ask your fortunate neighbor who has one of these suits and you doubt no more. + $18.00, g '\ Also at Half Price. 50c; Straw Hats at 25¢. ___ $100 Straw Hats at 50c.. $150 Straw Hats at 75¢. ETC., AT « ra. Falls, N. 124 Main Street, v. : Cross §4TORDAFS. Tack of | \the sure must. bave, it\ contained finality in principle. | Whew Ireland should gether national pariament it would. include final- ity in the true getibe of the term. Irish men so accopted ithe m as o final ndjustment of r- leading | grievance against Great Britain. Joseph Chamberlain, leader of the Liber- al 1113101123 while disclaiming all inten- tlon of qu uninsglrchCurthy’uinwflty, 51311“th forget how nuother leader of the IrigWlfter accepting a bill ns a complete setflemipnt of the demand of he]??? $31 gleclared it. was n;- cepted installment. 'If fihfabulcvei ,\! continued - Mr. Chamber1 he will have the frish oomingkalhfl agent demonding more and mote, sn presure on Minis after Minhp i I nt Inst some Ministry:- will be found or base enough to buy the Irish Yofe by igmnting final sep- aration. (Hears hgar.] - The mischief that the governms erdonu by - introducing this policy ia irrepatuble: 'It has made enor- mously more difilcult the government of Ireland; it bas\ poétponed indefinitely the hope of the comiploHon of a better settle- ment. (Vii ''The bill is no#W'about togo to auother place. - We prob“; never shall see it again.-(Choor)(But whether we see. it nr-ncitHlfi wdotfivjnwd that the British people veithe policy embodied in it ndgnth blow st1886 first opportnnity of. fered> them. will vanish, but the weakness Of ffNe. Liberal party, its ts treatment.] as mere +programm ven \hy (If; of yital interesta to . of, wilt injtcbe\ Fam British Dempenicy.\\, . Prolonged Unionist cheers followed - this peroration, © Mr. Balfout, Conservative leader, said that \the - House had not disenmed three fourths of the- Home Rule bill either in committee or in the report stage. | The length . of the debate on the Reform agt of 1832 had been quoted to show that the di cussion of the present bill hnd been ex- ceedingly long. But the Reform Lill in- volved only two 'principles-the substitu- tion of genuine constituencies for rotten ones and the settlement of the frinchine whereon the electorate should vote. - The resent bill was an absolute fevermal of the nstitution. _ It Involved a change of every fundamental principle of the Conati- tution. What was the of guin to Ireland ? The Irish mem of Parlia- ment hadi indul in much destructive criticism of the rds and the Irish Gormmelni, but “gin?\ a?” pvnrdneul a practical proposal likely to of mrnmt value and to l‘lfi\ the (mum of the conntry they to ralc . The - t. bill was a moe of | legislation, Svery one voting for It knew something of ite worthlemmem and that to pam it was tike trying to put life Into a dead carcum. John Morley, chief for Ireland, beld that the,o tion to bill under discussion had conducted in bed faith. If obstruction was patriotism, he maid, closure was patriotism. In regard to the argument that there was no finality about the bill, be had nové; claimed a finality for any solution of any deep rooted political question. . There was no such (MK;t _ In concluding Mr.. Morley said after seven and half years of controversy this popular swembly which was virtually au- Em‘m about ton: the Howe Rule ill for Ireland. elsewhere to delay, till, this solemn d cancelled mu A‘E‘l: of \'gag.\) Wherever men year- ed-wherever there were Engl and BScotchmen weary of the inveterate strain houor of their country, y would présently know that this House taken the fins! towards the true The Sea Casting Oul Doad Bodies'by Hundreds Thrilling Experiences of People Whose Lives Were Saved-Houses and Barns Drift Away Like: Straw-Other Tales. New York, Sept.. 2. -A »porinl from Snvaninh, Ga., may Friedling of the wholesale grocery fIrm'of R. Guekenheimer & Hon returned from Beaufort last night on a special tin. Friediing says that nt least 800 are drowned in that viciuity, and that when all reports are in upward of 1,500 will be found to have perished. | Up to yee terday the coroner 'iad held an inquest on theoe hundred. bodies, thirty-iveil. of which were buried in one pit und fy in another. . It is Impomible to procure coffins, Cupt. H. D. Elliott's place, on Cune Island, suffered severely from the | burricune. . As] the storm grow worse, Cupt. Elliott brought his family out of the house and 'Iratened them to the trees with life lines. . 1, Den- aler lost his building on Paris Inlend: and he and bis wife spout four hours on top of a tree. The ogpgreqite low at Beaufort will ex- coed $500,000, - 'The phosphate Industry near Beaufort los been ' ruined and the crops on the Sen Inlands nre complete loss. Unlmfi {mmediste relief comes, the noffems ing will be indescribable. Attempts at identification of | the bodfes have been nbandoneds ~Ad-that- to-testrod- now is to get the bodita out of the way # quickly ns possible to prevent epidemics which might result from their decomposi- tion, - No neenmte record is kept of the number of dead, and the statistics of the disaster will never be fully known. On each island and on the mainland the «ur- vivors are: burying all the remiinn of the victims a can he found. Coroner's -| fugues are' out of the question. .. Searhing partion make their way around the plantations and homes, and ns soon ms a body is found [t in put under the ground. Whenever coronern are with these partios, some mort of records are kept but the greater number of burinls are made by negroes. The black belt on the const lian lost not less than 1,000 of its n population, with a probability that it twice the nunther, It will be long before all the dead are: found us there in still much water on (the {aland, beneath which there are undoubtedly: maby bodics. The sea Is slowly casting up ita dend. The sufferings of the negtpon, who constitute D per cent. of, the unfortunates, are: very t, and\ @averal days most: pam before necesitics can be relieved. The menace to health from the decompasition of human and other hodies mcattercil all over the island makes the situation worse Not a vestige is left: of bonses and farm buildings all having floated nwny. White] aettlements are awept away, families are all gone. Small bost« and fata &nd means from getting frompoint to point are gone. The Welsh party at a meeting toduy car- [ A Gertrude Richardso Out With '95(00.Belonging to Hg» Grandmother his Week. HAS A BIG TIME-AT The raLts, Buys Dlamands Galore-Some Arg: tor Horself And Some for Her Lover, John Gaiser- Registered at the Imperial Hote! as Maggie Whelan of Chicago. A rapid young girl discontented with life ut bome and with ns inordinate destfre: for diamonds und a good time created a smull sizgd sensation here this week. * The story of her advent and departure is quite a story» Tuesday shout noon a pre- possessing young lady nbout 18 years of age came into the Hotel Imperial and asked for the lady clerk. | Mrs. Horst who was in the office said that sho would attend to her. The - girl said ber nome wis Whelan and that she came . from Chicago. Bhe was unnceustomed to hotel life and said she had come to the Falls to stay muybe n week and maybe u month. . She exbibited quite o sum of money and paid for her board in- advance. | Mra. Hurst: reforred her to her husband, the proprietor of .the hotel, who assigned her to room 5 on the fist . floor. - The - young | Indy ncod strangely as if she was being, watched. She would look nround, and Lr a sort of n seared look in her eyes. She had Mra. Hurst secure her a carriage and went driv- ing, leaked out that she had a gebtleman.friend of lover in the ci y. On Wednesday Charles Richardson of Buffalo arrived to the city in the afternoon with n Bufflsto officer in search of his dnughter who had disspperred the day be- fore. - Richardson, who resides on avenuo, knew that bis daughter hnd n friend named John Gaiser who worked in a cooper shop, . 'The young man was inter- viewed by Officer Haley nnd betrayed his aweetheart, or nt least acknowledged: her whereabouts hore. - Then a sourch was in- stitoted with a pleture to aid the officer. He located the girl at the Hotel Triiperial and thes the whole story came out, Gertrade - Richardson - lives with her grandmother, Mic. Jane Creston, in Buffalo. She had a stepmother. and home life was not ngreeable, . It was her custom to do nll ber grandimothor's business and tend to her bank affiins. . Tuesiny morning Inst she drew $500 from the bunk and started for Ningara Falls, - Rofore she left sho bought a gold watch and chain 'In «Buffilo, _ Her advent to this city is told nbove. While hore she was very lavish with her money, and showed an inordinate desire for jowelry, particularly for dinmonds, > Ehe went into Dickfuson's in the Imperial Hotel block dud bought $83 wo trinkets nmong them being. a \ watch and cham.. a teRl mgmlninuna carlogs and #. At Elbe's Jewelry store ske bought a pair diamond caring», a gentleman's dfatond atud and other jowolry, | Most of this was found with the irl together with $180 of the money, Miss Richardson wna out when the officers . and hor: father called at the hotel, _ They waited until she exme in and, when she saw . them sho took matters very. codily. . She (went back to Butfilo - with ber father, - Most: of the money was refunded by Mossa, Dickinson and Elbo after the jewelry bad been r- turned. - Proprictor Hurst refunded nli ex- cept her board bill and the young'lady has perhaps learned a valuable lemon by her ml'hu-r sensational adventure. < 'Will Be Closed Monday. Nzw YoRr®, Sept. 2-The Htock Ex- change and other down town exchanges and financial institutions will be closed on Monday, Labor Day. a_o n_ Burglars on the Market. On Thursday night borglars erttered two stalls on the market and snocceded in getting about $10 worth of gooda Gold imports. Nxw York, Sept, 2 -The imports of gold at the port of New York for the week ; were $7,428, 43n How a ;fld0 1:1!!! (Zululand. and except when an ocesisional foot tmwel- er. comes into town, there is no way of what has happened in remote places. i Catcrrra, Sept. & -Flodda aro. cansing ) t damage in the province of Rahat, | fin] Hundreds of quare miles, includ- ing the towns of Mo: rpur, Darbhanga [and Paddy are submerged. The rice crop are rained and thousands of peaple “NI bomelera. Other parla of Eastern Bengal wire also enffering from floods. A famine is feared. Bracrorn, &. C., Sept. 2.--More than 200 colored pernons were drowned on sa. | Helens Island and 100 on Ladies Inland | No rin bave been received from the other but 1,000 lives lost is. con- | sidgred a low estimate for this rection. Naw York, Sept. 2-A Yemamee, fir”! special myn it in reported £0 negroen were | drowned on the plantations along the , Combahee valley during the great storm. c ns W. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. Classifed Assets and Demand mamm' Reported by the Treasurer. f w“.ww\mbd&h tos. ury and demand titles today an follows oin min?! geponigh -. jBBE Silver doltary atrd bailion. y la‘mJa-f - BLM . . Lele: zee. vai - 2.157 306 prromt wir kitxit sass brrostromix yon nomes 3 AMMAE rw Haves, Cus, Rept. 2-The Tow \ F EF of mwmkmfimm of . getting any anthenticar minute description | thou, ja romewbat gu Thevrigin of the terms \rix-penny 'ten-perny,\ ote., as applied to hang, h not commonly known, is involved in no mystery whatever. - Nails have been made a certain . number of pounds to the - y___;‘ > B if? a of, Loba) Residuints-Cana. diang and .Visitor® From Abroad. ; a swirling-sung??? mh The marriage of C. A. Barattohi of New { York to Miss Elizabeth H. Snell of Yonkers i 'l eceurred at the residence of 'Rev, A. B. Bacon Buftalg'gtreet at high' noon today, The wedding was a quict aliktF fiessed by Biss Barpttonl, a ister 'of\ the.ggoom. The bridal-couple gumppigg at the International fot - The groom, - [lr. Barattoni, is the nge a numbei *[ English railways with ' in New York. The party will go to the World's Fair from hore. . BAND- BAKER, ~ James A. Band and Miss Elizabeth Baker of Thorold, Out., were married Inst evening byifpstice E. E. Rusell, after which the hoppy couple, who bave a wide circle of > friendg in this city, enjoyed n wedding supper. At a late hour t ey left for their home in Thorold atid the happy wishes of >; thoir many friends. ._ , LAWRENCE-DAWson. Harry Lawrence, the steward at the Ni- ain-re Club, avas married to Miss Mary Alice Dawson at the club house on Buffalo street by the Bev. A. 8. Bacon at 11 o'clock this morning, The many friends of the bride and groom extend hearty congratula- tious. , BBOWN-EDZ Miss Helen Ddz of London, Opt., and Mr Harry Brown of Niagamn Falls South, were ' married Beptember 1. by Rev. C. M. Bartholomew. ' Dr. Campbell of the Cruelty to Animals: Society ' Orders it Shot. This morning Herman Carding, a farmer residing at Bergholtz, drove to this city with a load of produce drawn by n home which appeared almost ready to drop from exhnustion and disease. Dr. Campbell, a member of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, was called and hé or- dered the man to shoot the horse as soon ns © be returned home. Dr. Campbell thinks the, horse is suffer- ing from ns discase called farcy. This dis- - eases very much like glanders and is equally ns. contagious. To make sure of the nature of the disease: Dr. Campbel sdecompanied by o veterinary surgeon, wil visit Beyholtz this afternoon, when a proper disposition will be made of the horse. He Deserves a Good Time. Mr. L: Newton Smith, the reprosenta- | tive of the English Polytechoic Tostitute, -~ who has been the resident manager at the Falls, of the Holiday Trips to the Colum- bian Exhibition, is closing up accounts for the season, previous to his depdrture for: anhingau 1”?qu (file-go, whenioafler some days ot t n he make : 5031011th lengthy. 11mm. - Canada Ji uludlnfi the S+ Lawrence Hiver v isot ® AF ArBe 4 Heed p ~Xtféniding the Lato Samuel White's Funeral | This morning Messrs. William Dorey, Adnm Scott, Charles McGarigle, Collins Prott, Jeff Clark, Benjamin Lyall, ML. Han- rohan, James Rock, John McKinbey, John Cullnn, L. C. Crom, Station Master M, Don ohwe nod aon and Charles Binco left in a private car on train No. 114, at 7:52 A. M, for Bytucuse where thoy wii attend the funeral of the late Samuel L White: who ' wns for many years Master Mechanic of the Central in this city. 'The party will ©; return Inte this evening. . 42nd Boys Shooting Scores. At the rifle range yesterday three men qualified as sharp shooter at 500:yards. yards. It in very possible that the 42nd boys will -have mnother chance to q as sharpshootors, Major Pettobone I? mdrmve mnother day sot and he ts confi- dent of most excellent resulta. The Season Ended. ° The nummer is over, the harrest is ended usand Inlnnd® are flying to other climes. The senson has been a delightful one'in so far as nature has been concerned, but for various werful and potent reasons, man as & race as been compelled to render himself some- what searon at the several resorts. Those who were bere are fast departing and the summer is fast drawing to a. close-Daily | and the summer visitors to the Thot thouxand for many yearn. and are still reckoned in that way in England, a ten- penny being 1,000 nails to ten pounds, a | rix-penny 1,000 to «ix pounds, a twenty-; penny | weight twenty pounds to the thousand; and, in ordering. buyers call for ; the three pound, six pound or ten pound | variety, ete., until, by the Englishmen's J abbreviation of \pun\ far \pound the abbreviation has 5 made to stand for | ny, instead of poond, an originaily mMM.—Hnrdm __ Sickness as a Boon. | ''Do you thick that your little brother will acon he well ?\ \Ob I grew not. You see Wm; begins tomorrow and be'll «tay sick as as pow- . -Schalk. ~. obras! r Authorship Under Difficulties. A. rou the bank of a river)-Help! help Meet, the editor is drowning! See how wildly be is throwing his arms about? R.-Don't be unersy. He's aD right He is only looking for a lead pencil to jot ' down a thought -fchalk. Literally . Interpreted. \Mary. did you not bear me when I called?\ quer} n young housewife of a tempered and impudent cook. 'Yes mum,\ replied tre r i0k. ''Then why did you not answer me?\ f it was only Inst Tharnday foi back i { | that you maid if follow your orders I was.\ He ( Fork}--Was it you heard singing \ARterthe hall.\ this even- Wasurecyox, Fept, 2-Fotremst GH & r Bunday: For Western Tork and Wart; mix-Wen?” MM gmam'fl'flw today on the St.. Lawrence. Nearly Caught in a Landslide. One day this week at Chippawa an electric ear had a narrow ercspe from being envelop- ed in a Iandalide, As the car was rounding the curve beneath the high clay bank near the burning spring, a large portion of carth, loosened by the hearty rain, fve way and alid over the track, part it king the rear wheels of the car. A Rare Treat. The young men of this city will bave uite a treat in tha meeting to be beld in the Y.M.C.A. parlors Sanday afternoon st {o'clock. The music will be furnished by Signor Vincent Fanelli, the hirp virtnoso of New Yotk. Fanelli is pronounced one of the best artistic performers upor-this difficult instrament ever heard. . Genesee® Commandery, No. 10, K. T., are preparing to attend the State conclara to be beld-in-Boffalo on Trends ber. 12. A drill of three bours was given to the knights at. Masonic . yesterday afternoon, Sit\ Ki e E. Wright of this city wan. present yester~ - day. > appear . inhabitants of \TTI OLL mesnum; you'd discharge me. It was only trying to 4 R Rev. A. 8. Bacon will vices in the Past Pre defexted &g.
