Newspaper Page Text
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ID SU 1ST -
LSrSJfe the Bowels! 1
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and for tbe n
Consumptive persons.
SMOKt ewnrc tAset‘8 cubes ciba rettes for Oa -
tarrh. MetlOCt*. At all druggltt*.
gasuiafe^^ ........ ... u
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, U S. A.
Griffin is the best and most promising little
i ty in the th. Its record for the past
ball decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
o te a business statement and not a hyper-
olical description.
During that time it hoe built and pnt into
most successful operation a fl00,000 cotton
actory and with this year started the wheels
of n second of more than twice that capital.
It has pnt up a large iron and brass foundry,
ii fertiliser factory, an Immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash on I blind factory
broom factory, opened np tbe finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
oar large oil mills in more or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorized capital of over half a million dollars.
It is patting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two arters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
llicSouth, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important rival, the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-,
d lir i.: t independent connection with Chat
tauooga and the Wes*, d will break groan
na few days for a fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its fire white and four colored church
*», it has recently completed a $10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around iteborders fruit growers Jr*m nearly
every 8tat« in the Union, , untSTft utrtffitSino is now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orcharde
and vineyards. It has put 'up the largest
ruit evaporators in the Ntate. It is the home
of the grape audits wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
nugurated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply show* the progress of an already
admirable city with the natural advantages
of having tbs world. finest climate, summer and
sinter, in the
Griffin te the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure dh-
sirabfe settlers, who will not be any less wel
come If they bring money to help build np the
wn. There is about only one thing we
eel bally juhuow, and that is a big hotff
We. have several small ones, but their accom
mediations are entirely too limited for our
oaine a, pleasure mud. health seekig nguests
11 you see anybody that wants a good loca
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Gri*n.
Griffin is the placp where the Griffin Nisws
a published—daily and weekly—the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
nclose stamps in sending lor sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
brief sketchlswrittenAprgiath, 1889,
and witt havo to be changed in a few months
enterprises commenced and
~
.................
fliers of Tim Season!
-(O)—
ML Mm REDUCED !
_(O)_
inn Ti M Espositko Free!
-(O)—
The wind may blow, the rain may pelt,
But nothing can keep back the folks,
Attracted Broad-brims, by our Sailors, hats in Turbans, frit— Toques.
Our Our Temple priees is the a busy closest hive, heart '
contents.
Just think! Straw Bailors twenty-five,
Aud stylish Felts for fifty cents.
MRS. L. L. BENSON’S Art Templ e.
Merchants and Planters
BANK,
IGriffln, Georgia, -
Capital, : : : : $100,000
feiOB to all btminew* intrusted
■ ) onlloiAsul boiiciwu iron* fn I ... m.---1__fl drukb, uwi .hi,
.AND.
‘
Witnesses Who Saw the Mid¬
night Expedition.
SPELLMAN OOHTBADIOTS HIMSELF.
A Reticent and Reluctant Witness—The
Testimony of Police Ofllcers Corrobor¬
ates Woodruff’s Stofy of the Night
Ride—Iceman O’Sullivan’* Damaging
Comments oa the Crime.
Chicago, Not. fl. —Edward Spellman,
of Peoria, 111*., was the first witness
called in the Cronin trial. He said he
was a member of Great Eastern Distill¬
ing company. Witness evaded a direct
answer to questions concerning hi.; con¬
nection with the Clan-na-Gael and pro¬
fessed to have only hearsay knowledge
of said an he organization member by that of name. United He
was a the
Brotherhood. The witness then went
on of to District testify No. that he was embracing district Illinois officer
Id,
and Michigan. He said he was the
highest his officer in the district, and that,
duties were laid down by the con¬
stitution.
As the examination of the witness pro¬
ceeded it became evident that he was an
unwilling different witness and from that that his testi¬
mony was he gave
before the grand jury and from what
the prosecution expected. He said he
matter met Beggs referred on April to in 29, their and he correspond¬ said the
ence, viz., that the proceedings of the
trial committee had been read in a cer¬
tain camp in violation of the rules, had
been amicably settled.
Mr. Spellman then testified that he
knew Dan Coughlin, who, with a man
Kunze, had visited Peoria a year ago
and presented a letter of introduction.
He had. no conversation with Coughlin
about Dr. Cronin.
A Contradictory Witness.
This was in direct contradiction of
Spellman’s asked previous by Mr. Longenecker testimony, and if he
was he
had not bwoto that Coughlin spoke to
him about Dr. Cronin. There was a
long finally wrangle allowed, over this question, which
was and Mr. Spellman
answered: “I said before the grand jury
that in the conversation with Coughlin
at Peoria that he said Cronin was a-
—---, but, on reflection and ch con¬
sultation with the other two men pres¬
ent, I sent my attorney to Chicago to
notify mistaken. the My district attorney that unable I was
find Judge Longenecker, attorney was to
eo I came my-
specially lgenecker to Chicago and the and other notified
coun-
ad they should asked me that question
1 have to deny it in
order to do justice to my own self and
to th* facts.. After I left the grand jury
room and went home and slept I felt an¬
noyed and troubled. I felt that I had
and possibly I done immediately a wrong to Mr. Mr. Coughlin,
went to
and Mr. Downs’ and told t ,them what I
had sworn to before the grand jury, and
that I was bothered about it.* They
said, mistake; ‘Mr. Spellman, such conversation you have made took a
no
place.’ ”
O’Sullivan’s Comments on tbe Mnrder.
called at her house in May to see about
taking about ice. the The finding widow of spoke Cronin’s to the body, ice¬
man
and said: “It is something fearful to
decoy that" a man this away O’Sullivan and murder him like
To replied:
given “They say he the is a British of spy* and certain has
away secrets a
order and if he did that he ought to be
killed. He got no worse than he de¬
served."
S. S. Steib, an ex-policeman, testified
that tioned on the night of May 4 he and was Ful¬ sta¬
J at the corner of Copper
lerton streets. About half past 11
o’clock he noticed a horse and w
the latter containin'
being There driven three east on In T’ullei the
were men
the witness was unable to say ]
were dres ed and, in .-act, gavdtery lit¬
tle attention to the inure rig, as there
was nothing suspicious about it or its
occupants.
Witness** of the J {.Inlght Expedition.
Officer John A. Smith swore that on
containing tiie night of May large 4 he saw and a long three wagon
a box men
hitched to a lay or dark colored horse,
driving north on C ark street near
Frederick street a few nvmites after 12
o’clock. The nun wer Aten dressed in dark
clothes. One of the wore a slouch
hat and the driver, hat. the »--»-*•—* smallest one of the
three, a stiff *—
box at 2 a. m. t
witness noticed the
men on Clark str et, near Diversev still
street, in the driving south. The box was
The wagon. body dumped
was into the catch
basin at Fifty-ninth street and Evanston
avenue, about two mil s ! vom Frederick
Steib and Riley to l rede rick street is
about a half hour's ride and from Fred¬
erick street to the lake, where the mur¬
derers first took the body, thence to the
catch basin, and back to Diversey street,
would require about two hours to drive
over.
John Way, a special officer of Edge-
water, testified to having seen them on
the eventful night about 1 o’clock and
within two blocks of the lake dune in
in Edge the water. The said driver, he the looking only one for
wagon, was
the lake snore drive. Witness told- him
he was off,the track. Just then two
men came up from the lake, the driver
shouting to them as soon as he heard
them, “This watchman says the drive is
not this direction way.” and Witness they drove gave the off. neces¬ The
sary box in the
was wagon.
Sclievelofl’ Hnain Phelps.
Berlin, Nov. 6.—Count Schovaloff,
the Russian ambassador, gave a dinner
to the Rus William -ian embassy Walter last Phelps, night the in
honor of
American AIHUinWi minister. I. U A.11 Many Schovaloff diplomats
were present, Count in
proposing Minister Mini Phelps' alone health the re-
marked that America Ai among
great powers wanted nothing and
feued nothing from others.
The Si.utheru Exposition.
Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 6.—The
southern exposition was opened in motion today.
The machinery was Harrison put Washing¬ at
noon by President at
ton, by means of a wire connected with
Machinery in the hall immense here. main ’ Every building foot has of
space taken and large number of tents
been a overflow.
have been erected to nold the
GRIFFIN GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER T. I8SP.
THE RESULT MONTANA.
Th* Republican. Secure the Legislator*
and Most or the State Offices.
Helena, Moat, Nor. 6.—The official
can> ass of the state vote was finished.
Silver Bow county, over which there is
dispute, was canvassed by the board
of that county, thus electing the entire
Republican i tat ; ticket, except Toole
for governor. The judges of the su¬
preme court and six,of the eight dis¬
trict The judges are is Republican. with Republican
senate a tie, a
lieutenant governor to cast the deciding
vote. The 3 bouse fs .Republican by, at
least, six majority. The Ki publicans
expect to gain one seat io the house in
Jefferson county. The returns from this
county are contest d. li they gain this
joint seat they ballot. wdi There hive i; eight lie majority member on
a for
of the house in Beaver , red and Deer
Lodge election. counties, Out which will necessitate cast a
new of ti.OOO votes
only 1,800 are again,t the adoption of
the constitution.
I$oth Side* ( Ih m Ohio.
Columbus, O., Nov. 0.—Chairman
Conger, of the Repu lican state execu¬
tive committee, went home to Akron to
vote. As tnero w.-re several inquiries
for his opinion he was teiegraped from
poll headquarters of 22,000 for it precincts and replied: in the “Our
over state
shows ticket a plurality of for 21,000 the Republican outside of
state over
Hamilton county. To be conservative
we deduct 5,500 on account of local dif¬
ferences, waiving from strength that may the
come to us some causes on
other side. I do not believe our plural¬
ity can possibly fall below 15,000. We
estimate our majority in the senate at 8
and in the house at 17.”
Chairman Neal, of the Democratic
executive committee, before starting
home to Hamilton county said: “The
entire Democratic state ticket will be
elected by large ma orities, and Mr.
Campbell by less Will than beat 18,0 Governor and it For»ker will be
not JO,
more apt to be 20,000 or 25,000.’’
Baltimore's Exciting Contest.
Baltimore, Nov. 6. — Perhaps the
most hotly contested election that has
taken place in Baltimore since 1875 is
progressing here. The opposing forces
are the regular Democrats, under the
lead of United States Senator Gorman,
and the Independant Democrats and
eral Republicans counsel with John Baltimore K. Cowan, and Ohio gen¬
of the
Railroad company, at their bead. There
are to be elected a mayor, chief judge,
sheriff, clerk of the superior court, city
city surveyor, counsel thirty-three and full members legislative of the
a
ana has been a state comptroller. bitter. Money The campaign has been
lavishly. very
used Thousands upon thou¬
sands of dollars has been spent by both
sides letters. in advertising speeches and open
____
The Australian llallot in Masseehusett*.
Boston, Nov. is 0.—The chiefly state interesting election in
progress here as
furnishing the first test of the new
Australian ballot law in this state. The
campaign has not aroused offices any excite¬
ment and the minor local have
almost monopolized the efforts of the
politicians. usual majority The for Republicans claim while their the
governor, their
Democrats express a belief that
nominee will win by from 2,000 to 5,000
larger majority. Returns in the from some be of the
towns state may an¬
nounced later than usual, as the count¬
ing of votes under time than the new formerly. system may
occupy more
Tlie Election in New Tori.
New York, Nov. 6.—Polling is pro-
ceeding chief interest quietly uietly centering throughout throughout in the the the city, city, local the
offices. A small vote is being cast. The
Tammany workers are seen on every
hand and the fusion ticket is being
closely pressed. Both parties •' claim -
tickets. everything” for both the city and state
Charleston's Earthquake Festival.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 6.—Charles¬
ton’s great earthquake festival opened
yesterday. residences The and .public commercial buildings, houses pri¬
vate
were bedecked end of with the flags city and the bunting other.
from one to
Thousands of United States flags were
displayed right. and not a Confederate flag
was in
A Fatal Political Dispute.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 6.—A number
of negroes at Dickerson’s store, Henrico
county, three miles from here, got into
a dispute about politics. A negro named
Spot was struck On the head with a
piece murderer of wood and and died twenty-five soon afterward. thirty
The or
other negroes who were present, have
been arrested.
Polygamy Permanent In Utah.
Washington, Nov. 0.—-“They have
accepted will probably the doctrine adhere of to polygamy it long and
as as
they live,” Utah, says Governor Arthur L.
Thomas, of in his annual report
to the secretary of the interior, referring
to the condition of the people of the ter¬
ritory.
_
President Seth Low-
New York, Nov. 6.— Hon. Seth Low
has noti led the trustees of Columbia
college that he accepts the presidency of
the institution and will assume the
duties February thereof at the beginning of the
term,
Tanner Wants a Best.
Washington, Nov. 6.— Corporal Tan¬
ner did not go home to vote in Brook¬
lyn today. He says he has lost his in¬
terest in politics for the present and
wants rest more than anything else.
Tha Czar Recognizes Natalie.
St. Petersburg, Nov, 8.— The czar
has written an autograph letter to ex-
Queen Natalie assuring her of his sym¬
pathy and declaring that of he Servia. continues
to recognize her as queen
Cannon Throw! Another KranchmarfiX
Paris, Nov. A—The second
bout between Cannon and Bernard,
champion 'jilt, the of struggle Bordeaux, lasting took place hour. The last
an
contest re sulted in favor of Cannon.
Io Fill a Long Folt Went.
London, Nov. 8.— The felt manufac
torero of Frankfort have entered into a
combination to control the output and
equalize prices on the lines of the
American “trust.”
Manley Expected St fesilter.
Brussels, Nov. 6.—The reports that
Stanley Zanzibar is confidently shortly expected confirmed to arrive
in very are
by Leopold. information which has reached King
BROTHERHOOD PLiWS
Official Statement of the Bevolt-
ing Baseball Players.
00MPLATHT8 OF CORPORATE GREED
The Players Otfsit »• Being .Treated ez
Chattel*-UaaM* to Saute Their Dif¬
ference* with th* league They Are
Prepared to Kzabarh la an Enterprise
of Their Owe Management.
New York, Not. 8.— The session of
theoouncil of the .teyeljafi last brotherhood
lasted until 7 o’clock evening. The
only important business transacted wa»
the preparation of an address to the pub¬
lic defining the position of the brother¬
hood toward the National League. This
address is made public and is as follows:
At last the brothoriiood Of baseball players
feels at liberty to mak* known Its intentions
and defend itself attains* which the aspersions and
misrepresentations for weeks it has
been forced to suffer in silence. It is no
longer a secret that the players of the league
have determined to play next season under
different management, but for reasons which
will, we think, be underatoojU it was deemed this
advisable to make no announcement of
intention until the close of the present sea¬
son, but now that the struggles for the various
pennants are over and the forms of our con¬
tracts expired, there is nO longer reason for
holding it back.
The Reserve Rale.
In taking this step we feel that we owe It to
the public and to ouraelvee to explain briefly
tome of the reasons by which we have been
moved. There was a time when the league
stood for Integrity and fair dealing. Today It
stands for dollars and““ The reserve rule
and tbe provisions of agreement and they
gave the managers unl power
have not hesitated to use this in in the most
arbltary and mercenary Players have
been bought, sold and " as though
they were sheep instead citizens,
Reservation Reservation beespu became with with tttem another anotner name name
for property right in the player; by a combi¬
nation among themselves, stronger than the
strongest trust, they were enabled to force tbe
most arbitrary measure and the player ba
either to submit or get out of the profession.
League Diplomacy.
Two years ago we met th* league and at¬
tempted to remedy some of these evils, but
through “league •' diplor what rhat iplomacy” has been eamnletely completely politely politely failed. cssUejd
we
Unwilling to longer igersubi submit to such treatment
we made a strong effort last spring to reach
an understanding with the league. To our
application for a hearing they i
the matter er was was not not of of sufficient sufficient importance
to warrai ,nt a meeting and suggested that it Ue
,_____ntil pnt off committee uni fall. replied that the players felt
Our
that the league had broke* faith with them;
that while the results might be of little im¬
portant* to the manager* they were of great
importance to the players: that if the league
would not concede what was fair we would,
adopt other means to protect ourselves; that
If postponed unttLfaU w* would, be separated
and at the me va irf eS-She league, and that a»
the only course left us required time and
labor to develop we must therefore insist
upon an immediate conference.
Preparations of the Brotherhood.
Then upon their final refusal to meet us we
began organizing for ourseives and------ now are
In shape to go ahead p next *” year under new
— - - au«picei
gement and new
believe that it Is possible to conduct iuctour c
national game upon lines which will not ln-
...... id natural rights.
byonr work, and
believing that the game can be played Intelli¬ more
fairly and Its business conducted more
gently under a plan which excludes every¬
thing arbitrary and un-American, we look
forward with confidence to the support of the
public and the future of the national game.
Tbs National Bbothcbhood of Ball
Players.
Everything Is Arranged.
Tomorrow the National first annual League meeting will be of
the Players’ which the final disposition of
held, at and players will be decided
clubs upon.
Everything is already virtually that ar¬
ranged, and it ia only necessary
official sanction settled be given that to brotherhood the plans.
It is will definitely be placed in all of the present
oiubs Indianapolis
league cities except and
Washington, whose places will be taken
by Brooklyn and Buffalo. It is also an
assured fact Brooklyn that Johnny Ward will
manage the team.
A Cusue'tv nt Sea.
Lewes, Del., Nov. 6.—The boilefof
the steamship S. S. Co., Brown, fisher belonging manufac¬
to S. 8. Brown A
turers day here, exploded off Heresford at 1 o’clock inlet, yester¬ N.
afternoon, Charles W. Bailey,
J., fatally engineer; scalding William Ludlow, assist¬
chief
ant engineer, and W illiam Decoursey,
fireman. The steamer L. P. Allyn, took the of
the same firm, board being and near landed by, them
three men on
New here London, at 4 o'clock. Conn. The Decoursey men belong died at to
0:30 and the others are not expected to
live. Doctors H. R. Burton and Wil¬
liam P. Orr are In attendance.
To Revise tbe Westminster Confession.
New York. Nov. 0.—The New York
presbytery met and discussed for sev¬
eral Westminster hours the confession qte-vrion of whether frith should the
be revised. Dr. Shedd opposed revision
as an admission of error the m the funda¬
mental doctrine of ohurch. Dr.
gchoff favored revision in order to con¬
form the nominal to the actual tenets of
the church. Other lees eminent clergy¬
men took sides for and against revision,
and finally a vote wets taken,’ of revision. which re¬
sulted 52 to 28 in favor
The Removal of On. Grant’s Body.
Washington. Nov. 6.—Gen. Hola-
bird, quartermaster general of “ the army,
told
sal
ton, _ ... in providn'T place beside the
whatever a
general for the interment of Mrs. Grant
when she dies. The iaw, said he, “takes
po cognizance of the burial of any per¬
son other than officer, bat custom has
made regular the burial of wives and
children of officers in national ceme¬
teries.” .
_
A Constable Shot.
Charlotte, N. C., Nov, 0.—Constable
MacTillman, of Van Wyck, named S. C., John was
sfatafiy Ridding shot by Maxhaw, a negro The constable
near
wps attempting to arrest the negro. A
jjosse o* men are searching for toe mur-
Onljr One Man We* Killed.
Louisville, Nov. 8.—A gentleman
who has just arrived here from Pine-
ville says toe reports that Judge Lewie
and his party killed sin; of Howard’s
band ia the last tight is iaoorreet. Only
one man watt killed.
and a general i
is ini imin>-nt. mi:
•-iA— £
KATE DREXEL'S PLANS.
Hhe Merely Enter. t'i- Novitiate Order
and May Kiturn to the Wcrld.
Pittsdurg.Nov. 6.—So many inaccur¬
ate reports about Miss Kate Drexel taking
the white <, il in the order of thu Bisters
Mercy lia e been published that the im¬
pression seems to have got abroad that
the heiress is to hi finally received into
tho order vvltea the ceremony men¬
tioned takes place. This is not the
case. Tho young lady merely enters
the novitiate of the order. For the past
six months Mis* Dnr.d » <s iieen a pos¬
tulant at the mother h<m,o iu this city.
The ceremony of cult'wiring upon iter
'getotik the white ’ihuiwfoy veil will uufV^nt.' tat» place at ** 7.
Bishop Hhelan, of the i : t -. urg diocese,
personal rumored that Archbishop
It is also
Ryan, of Philadelphia, will lie here and
will deliver a sermon.
Mias Drexel’s entrance to the novitiate
of the Order of Mercy will not be made
public. Invitations have been issued to
Some prominent Catholic clergymen
and laymen and no person will he al¬
lowed in the chapel of the convent,
where the ceremony cards. It takes it place, trifle but
those having yet a
early to discuss her future she has plans, spend
sidering the three years to
before becoming a Sister of Mercy, but
it is likely that her field will be among
negroes or Indians.
Her fortune will not, as has been
stated, be given over to the Catholic
church, but instead remain in bur
hands to do as she sees fit with it. She
has $0,000,000 in he%own right.
Caught In His Own Trap.
Ottawa, Ills., Nov. 0.—Thomas H.
Baird, a prominent Vermillionville, and wealthy mistaken farmer
hving for at burglar and shot was and instantly
a
killed by his negro servant, Mr. Baird
had been called to his his daughter’s where house,
a short distance from own, a
number of men had been seen prowling,
and on his way had sent his servant
back for his rifle and instructed him to
shoot the first man he raw. When the
negro returned Mr. Baird was out of
sight, but a moment or two later peered
around the corner of the house. The
negro, taking him for the burglar, fired
ana killed him instantly. The matter
created great excitement, but the negro
was exonerated.
Starvstiou In Nova Scotia.
lies Halifax, Terence N. 8., bay Nov. fl.—Many bordering fami¬
at are on
starvation. Only four families have
any be provisions provided on for hand, this and store as will all have not
to
last long. It fish do not strike ia the
»there will be nothing families to from
it
of lower Pros-
better off than
at Terence bay. It is proposed to
petitic ritiori the Dominion government to
divide immediately among the dis-
tressed people the fishing Bounty bounty for for
this year and a part of that nest
year.
Tensioners Must Be Examined at Hons*.
Washington, Nov. 8.— Pension Com¬
missioner Raum lias directed that in
the future where it is desirable or neces¬
sary in order to comply with the law
for a pensioner to be examined by a
board of surgeons that such pensioner
must go before the board of surgeons in
the district in which the pensioner him¬
self resides. The practice has grown up
for pensioners who came to Washing¬
ton to push their claim in person to
secure examination before tbe board in
the city and it is to prevent the con¬
tinuance of tiffs practice that the action
by Commissioner Raum ia taken.
Federation for Australia.
London, Nov. 6.— The government
organs cerning are the significantly proposal of reticent Sir Henry con¬
Parker, prime minister of New South
Wales, to construct a federal govern¬
ment in Australia on tlte basis of a fed¬
eral parliament. Such a departure
would be a long step toward absolute
separation of the Australian colonies
from and states. the British It is evident governmental that crisis family is
a
approaching, though an Australian fed-
nation plished is not likely to be an accom¬
fact at present.
A Prominent Richmond Cttlsen Dead.
Richmond, Va.,Nov. 8.—Capt. George
A. Ainslie, one of the roost prominent
citizens of Richmond, is dead. He was
ex-president of tlie chamber of com¬
merce, ex-grand commander of the
of Knights tiro Mechanics' Templar of institute Virginia, president Demo¬
and
cratic candidate for nomination for
mayor at the last election.
Valiant Attempted Suicide. ‘
Washington, Nov. 6.—The man be¬
lieved to be C. E. BalHard, of New
York, who attempted suicide here a
hotel father clerk is Methodist at Parkersburg, minister W. of Va. Balti¬ His
a
more. Valiant is recovering.
In Fever of the Workers.
Pittsburg, Nov. 0.— The mold era
strike is virtually the settled in but favor of the
men. All large firms one have
conceded the advance and work Will be
generally resumed this week.
Tim Weather.
Fair; no decided change iq tempera¬
ture; westerly winds, ’
NUc. GETS OF NEWa
chosen The Cincinnati pan-American the delegates place to have wit¬
as
ness an election.
The steamboat City of Hudson, while
lying at Catskill Point, N. Y„ was
burned. The boat was laid up for the
winter and there was only one person on
board, the watchman, who was prepar¬
ing his breakfast when his lamp ex¬
ploded. T
Tbe issue of standard stiver dollars
from the mini* 815,898. during Tbe toe tense week ended
Nov. corresponding 2 was period of last daring
the year
was 586,996. The shinmentof fractional
silver coin daring October amounted to
«,458,903.
•entencraofFather The appeal court t O has Dwyer confirmed and the
r seven
who were convicted at Fermoy,
Of offences under the crime*
added two months to
i it the street.
k-
WOE IUEBAM
A Horrible Aooident at the Oole-
brook Furnaces.
MEN ROASTED IN MOLTEN METAL
The Iras Bunt* Out «»t s Hearth, Fir¬
ing in Every Birretlun end About
Thirty Feet In lb* Air—Flv* Opera¬
tives Iturnel to Deetb end Three
Others Dangerously Wounded — Dig¬
ging Oat the Bodies.
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 6.—One of the
most horrible accident* occurred last
evening at the Colebrook furnace* that
was ever known here.
On Saturday evening the iron brake
out at the hearth of No. 1 furnace and
was checked with greet trouble. Last
evening at 5 o’clock it again broke out,
causing sad havoc in several families.
Ten men were engaged with block and
fall breaking the large mam notice, of iron; the
when, without a moment’s side, flying
iron bunt out on the west
in every the air. direction, and abdut thirty feri
in
The Tlrtlav . , s’ „ ’■» S
Among these working at the place
were William t Snyder, Snyder, Ifaac Isaa Sefgrtet, “ * ’
Harry Bohr, Hi Harvey - Bock, - ■ Henry Fer-
ttg/ohnlfohrl ville Eck, K. H. r, Enoch Tice Isenhaner, and Henry Benne- Foie-
man.
The first four were covered with
a mass of molten metal and were burned
to a crisp when found in the debris,
John Bohr had his hands and feet
badly burned, Isenhauer’s entire bed*
was seriously burned, while Bennevilte
slight Eck is hope dangerously of burned, with but
Tice and Foreman, recovery. working the
at tim
of the the slackhouae mantle, jumped and escaped on to with the roof alight of
burns and bruises.
Recovering th* Bodies.
A large force of men were put to
work immediately after tho iron had
been cooled by the fire companies.
Harry Beck was the first victim found,
bunted to a crisp on the first mantle.
At 8:20 William Snyder was found
buried in three feet of molten iron. The
bodies of Siegrtet, Fertig and Bohr have
notyet been found.
Weeping wives, mothers and fathers
are among the throng of people writing
to taken identify the dead. taken Those the who Good were
out were to
Samaritan hospital.
The other bodies may not be found at
all, they as the heat burned was so ashes. intense it te likely
were to
* MISS HA OBLY’ S DEATH.
Bhubert. Who Didn't Know It Was
Loaded, Feel* Very Bad.
West Chester,P a., Nov.6.—JobnShu-
bert, who accidentally shot and killed
Miss Pauline Hagely while carelessly
handling 6 shotgun, te being closely
watched by his friends. Since the
shooting on Saturday night he hag beat
moaning and wailing constantly, has
eaten nothing, and has not dosed his
eyes ia dew, ' He was a friend and an
admirer of Miss Hagely and his being
the cause of her death has well nigh de¬
throned his reason.
The deceased girl's body lies at Under¬
taker Thorp’s ready tor burial. A goodly
part of her throat was torn away by
the her heavy face is load black of toot, with and the powder one aide im¬ ot
bedded in the flesh. While Shuberfs
carelessness in handling the shotgun te
him condemned, since much sympathy te felt for
it became known that he was
unaware of the fact of its being loaded,
and his evident grief at the result of
his own act
The Case of (mural Lewis.
Blaine Washington, has summoned Nov. 8. — Secretory
Consul William
Reed Lewis from Philadelphia, and the
two will meet at the state department
today, to Mr. when Lewis the his secretary action will toe announce charges
on
preferred against him while stationed at
Tangiere, that Mr. Lewis Morocco. will be It te understood
probably given reprimand acquitted, for but
a some of
his actions. Mr. Lewis will be allowed
for to return him to to do Tangier* order if it te settle necessary
so in to up hto
affairs, but Secretary Blaine has de¬
cided that his usefulness there te at an
end and will probably not allow him to
remain for any length iff time.
Large Legacies for Mtseluasrr Work.
Whitman, Mrs. Mass., Nov. 8.—By the
death iff Phoebe Healey, her We
husband’s large estate, in which she bad
a life interest, will now go to several in¬
stitutions, the American Foreign Mis¬
sion society being a beneficiary for a
large association, aunt. of Tbe Stow Arawriewa York, Missionary 190,006.
The residue ot the real gets
$30,000, estate, amount¬
ing Bible to society, New goes York. to the American
West Chester, Pa., Nov. 8.—Weat
Chester te full ot school teachers, from
tbe young and giddy girl who has
and taught staid for female & few "who weeks to the elderly tlte
greater portion ot her life naa in passed school
a
room- Trains brought them from all
parte of toe county and nearly 500 of
them where haw registered thirty-fourth at Horticultural
hall, County the institute session of
the Chester Teachers’ te
being held.__
The Frio* ot Wledew Glees.
Pittsburg, Nov. 6.—-A meeting of the
Western Window Glass Beneficial asso¬
ciation will be called within the next
ten price* days and to trade. consider A manufacturer the condition said, iff
“It te no use to advance prices n
ail the factories have sold their product
for price three months at the low is price. than The 10
we now receive more
per cent less than what ought to be
P*id." _
A Bri s aOuw Clergyman's Colt,
David Scranton, Spancer. Pto, formerly Not. A— of Rev. Philadel¬ Dr.
phia, who has been pastor iff the Penn¬
sylvania Avenue Baptist church la tote
city call since 1880. has resigned to a
to Racine, Wia.
Lmrnn urwnfl as
—Theeec
^"SpitaTao.eoo. fori Mining
i
tel, $10,000.
CASHIER
•—
i
CONSHOHOCWEN, 1
are practically no new i
the Conshohocfcea deft
persons arc disinclined
finding of over $25,000 -
curities and insurance I *'
and other* are of the c
were found, as allegi
t., .
after Ores ion’s huni
The result ot the i
toe '
eon i
sued.
fow W«
ssSUm. ington until
comptr^er^thii
to
much a* posajb ’
a *
was
Saturday
business shortly,
AN IMPORT
Whisky Bold In
amt i*to a i,
Pittsburg, Nov, 6,-
cteion was rendered t
court in a liquor
Brooks law. .
itory district, and
fine of $500 and i
ment for five months, t
was obtained and
Tl.n .LlViinjftl ■ ————— were 8 —
and by ane* Mr.
the sale wi
in Mercer <
of the case
feril pleted he:
SsS
A Frotvst i
signed, protesting to (
and thefiood relief —
the distribution ot t
tomtiSe th&t ngjrsot
upon, in
wealthy citizens, have
share of the funds,
itiam are made.
Washington, the Nov. 8. "
afc treasury deoartni^
$502,000 re gistered fo at 1FL
KIlMbfith P-™
Elizabeth, Its * *
are tbe results of
siss'.sri&r!
Third race, % mile-1
Ally, 2: Mary Buckley e
Fourth race, l!4 m
Taviston, 3. Time,!
Fifth race, <H forlcm_
Malden fills’, ft Caspar, 3.
Sixth race, 1 1-M mite*
man, S; Knpert, 3. Time,
Nashville »*««*•
Nashville, Tuna., Nov. 6.—The
here resulted as follow*:
First race, fnrlone»- Ki
Bittnee, 2; Boy Bine, 3. Tliw,l
Second race, *% furious
Lucille. 2; Destruction, A 1
Fourth race. % n
Pearl, 2; Ban boy, 3. '1 hue, 1
Fifth race, H milu -Col. 1
*; Zulu, 3, Time, MM.
Sixth rare, J 1
lia,*: Nannie
PHILADEL PHIA _
Navigation declined H.
The coal tonnage tor
Broad Top Mountain ra.,
ending Saturday was 29,5
tiMa'ThjsWjmmnfefort wer* 1.019,73t tons, an I
responding period of If
Following were the <
Lehigh VaL*y.. ,. St&
N.Pac. com
N. Pec. pref....... 73M
Pennsylvania,... Mfc
Kh“^v:;:::;:S8f
St. PauL.......... tm
Pbiladh-pbia. Nov.
at KemiOHc. per pound <
Feed wo* quiet bat ftrn
ton for winter bran, as to q