Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: OCTOBER 11, 1894.
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM GERMANY
The Chancellor and Emperor Have
Concluded Their Conference on
Parliamentary a Programme
OPPOSITION TO TAX REFORMS
Ths Emperor's Conciliatory Policy To-
word the Pole* le Condemned.
Bismarck's Views on «ho
Unitjr of OirmftRfe
B#riln. Oct 7.—The dham^lkrr'* con
ference with the emoeror at Huburtu-
stock wa* fintahed bn Friday evening.
The emperor otwented to the ministeri
al draft of the DarHanv^ntary pro
gramme. and tho ministerial council
will act finally on the chancellor’s pro
pose Is next week.
Among the bills <to be laid before the
Imperial deputies are those for the new
tobacco taxes, for 'the regulation of
bourse and loan transactions, and /or
the better control of public meetings.
The bourse bill will propose the aboll-
tiom or limitation of itime bargains, und
is sure to arouae strong opposition of
the radicals and many liberals. The to-
bacca tax reform Is the most generally
dkcusaed of all the new measures. Al
ready its opponents have concentrated
upon It all the antagonism which was
set up last winter against ur. iiiquci
made the mouthploee of Bismarck s most
secret thoughts and wishes. They remark
that nobody need wonder now If the So-
c.m! Penmcrats use Roosler’s line of argu-
revolution from belov to
prevent 'the proposed revolution from
above.
The Bavarian .Social Democrats have
thrown down the gauntlet to the party
congress, which will meet in Frankfort
two weeks from today. They have voted
confidence In Vollroor and Grllkntxrser.
who. in the Bavarian diet, approved of
grants to the government.
Vollroxris and .iriiienhuraer* rourso I*
condemned severely by the Belwl-Ueb-
knecht feotfan of north German partisans
and will be denounced by them a* * be
trayal of party principles. Ttola will be
the aubject of dispute In congress. A etui
na>re violent acene will be caused by the
. . ■ . c>,,i,.i i lonta.T.-i'K when tael
Independent Social Democrats when thej-
assail Bebel, Ldebknecbt and Birger. The
central committee will defend these north
German comrades a» vigorously aa It will
attack the south German leaders. In
view of the common danger threatened
by the Imperial government, no petma-
nent rupture of the party Is expecteJ,
however much the rival groups may hate
one’another. Nevertheless, the suprem
acy of the Berlin leaders is likely to be
'"•The"agrarian unions of 8t°J> BchUwe
and Rummelsburg h*™ ,o 8 rt "e!
Bismarck to receive thorn before Ills ue
parture for Vanin.
Bismarck Bays that bis health and the
weather permitting he will welcome them
and address them. He expresses the hope
that they will not expect a potn^-it
speech at the present Juncture of affairs.
5Er"nl®n« are now talking of making a
griid‘ demonstration ut HTtcdenc.rui.v
rn the prince’a 88tb b.rthday.
The Volks Zeltung publishea tod.'y Bop
£^ n £r»u«-t s^ssrjyfc
Si TXooyTT^ S
emperor thus abolishes the praetfae, of
discriminating In favor®* J^e.
and against Catholics He wishes to «e
.J^ e I e vo,mw a w^in 1 rep”d“ r " a v^r'majl
esty would not dare do it. lor ii.o
reform programme. The Kodonische an< j navy w(> uld die out.
Zeltung says Ubat Ihe social Democrats | The report that *•“ *™ p fJ° 1 r 9 ^ x ^a nc-
a.. .. .... int.ilon hank on Ihe visit the I'af.i CXhtbltlOP JOW
are preparing a campaign book on the
Inexpediency and unpopularity of the
proposed tax. having divided Germany
Into fourteen districts for the tight
t against It. and will hold a grand natlon-
* al meeting in Berlin to denounce It
a day or two before It Is to be presented
to the relchstnst. One reueon for this
opposition is tn.it the social Democrats
have more men in the lower clauses of
tire tobacco trade than has any other
party. The chief reason, however, la
that .the aocHllsts think the occasion
opportune for a loud protest against
tiny increase of taxation. The social
Democratic central committee has giv
en one thousand of leaflets comparing
the taxes affecting the musses with
those pruiented by the classes. The re
sults of this activity are growing more
appuivn't dally.
Dates have been set for large anti-
tax meetings In several cities. The first
of these demonstrations was nude here
tlxlay. and any number nwy be expect
ed within the next week.
The scope of the bill concerning po
litical associations has not been finally
determined. Herr Von Borttinker, sec
retary of the Interior, has been trusted
with the elaboration of the measure on
hnes approved by the emperor, and he.
In turn, has oonflded the task to Privy
Councillor Von Trott Zuh-Zolx, who, ns
district councillor of Hoeohst and Mar
burg, was distinguished for his sever
ity towards Anarchists. The bill will be
darttevl and revised with the greatest
care, as tt Trill be the most contentious
1 ' th « *«■•<>"■ It will j>ruba-
J** opening of the
«Pto»on in
3, ~ — mautr, «...
lion! l He has’not even conslbred such a
tr rhe 'naulry as to the scsndalous let-
l^iu tsslz. "srst*™
SZnSSSSriZ % S&bM
The ^bicyclists did good work In reconoU
•STSSt« SK
SCsa* vsk-Mss
dlstwotl^ly unfavorable to horse,.
SWJPBSS Sra
sgss®**
IN MEMORY OF PARNELL.
Impressive Celebration of the Anniver
sary of the Patriot's Death.
of
inland It* pamagr.
The Nation:?! Liberal oeo#re*«i *ja.i
sat for three days ok Frankfort-on-the-
?*‘“ a • -debases ntwe been private.
SS t Jfif‘5. ten ?5 ncy ha * *»«“ disclosed
by talkative delegates. They show that
the Conservative element in the party
la In -the ascendant! and Is pushing t'he
whole organization sway from the
Radicals and Radical Unionists, who
for many years have had the su
premacy, restoring the unity of Ger
man Hberal parties. The resolutions
coopted by the cong.-eaa are In many
cases Ole repudiation of plank* in the
Conservative platform. While not
ranking common cause with the Agra
rians, the delegates have demanded
muoh that the Conservatives have long
proclaimed necessary. They wished to
restrict the right of publlo meeting,
to Increase Wie severity of the legal
penalties inflicted upon press offend
ers and to Introduce exceptional Uws
against Socialists. Anarchists and
other enemies of the existing social
system. They condemn Indirectly the
emperor's conciliatory policy toward
ths Poles and demand the resolute
vtmUoatton of German Influence In the
Polish districts. They ask also that
the government take steps to strength
en the German middle class os society's
principal bulwurk against .the revolu
tion .
They wir'd expressions of loyalty to
the emperor and the Grand Duke of
Baden and a few words of afTectlon.
ate veneration to the old chancellor
The emperor said In Ms reply that the
Nuounai Liberal assurances were a
guarantee 'Chad he could rely upon the
thirty in both good and bnd ttmes.
lllsmarok said: ‘‘Your message re
calls to me She day when I worked
with the National Liberal party to sol
idify and complete rile Imperial edifice
of united Germany."
The Grand Duke of Baden tele
graphed: “I hope that tthc parties of
nodal order wid gVxxl government will
bpat their drums and rally their fol
lowers to co-operate In building the
fabric of peace."
The Voastooe Zeltung, referring to
Rudolph von Bennington’s absence i n
the congress, says that Dr. Him-
-.dirtier spoke of 'this old National
leader as trader heaven railed to be
iihe saviour of Germany hi the critical
times now at hand. Hammacher’s ob
vious meaning was that Bennlngsen
vras the National Liberal candidate for
Caprivi’s place.
The Kreuz Zeltung professes to have
special reformation from military
rI carters concerning the outbreak In
the Imoaltden-Btrasse school. The
whttla affair. It says, was not a casual
' explosion of discontent aggi avated by
too much beer, but was a widespread
plot.
The Relcheansteger denies that the mti
nny hod any political aixnifWmUv. It
premise* to make a full atatement tin-
emdlately After the close of the official
Inquiry. The military authorities propose
to Investigate the discipline of the sellout
t.v transferring It to a quiet town far
from snv Urge city. Several non-commis
sioned officers who were arrested early
in the week and were confined at Magde
burg. passed through R-r.ln on Thursday
on their any to their regiments. They
•1. ellned to give the ellghtest Inkling of
their experience while mder arrest or
the reasons tor their detention.
lir. Rooster's derlsrstlon asilnst the
Ferret ballot and In fsvor of a dictator
ship as a check on socialism Is criticised
severely. The Munich Alleg-mrlne Zrlt-
t.ng calls It a proposal to abolish the con-
»-.tuition and to sweep away the relchs-
tag. "The proposal cannot be rejected
of-hsnd, however,” says the writer, "as
beyond the reasonable consideration or
resources of a capable statesman in view
if the menacing situation. Huch an at
tempt would be an ordeal for the nation
t>nd woukl be estimated doubtless aceord-
. Ing to its ultloats success."
The Voeriche Zeltung and Frelslnnlge
ZeP.ung agree that Dr. .*oyrier has been
DOES THE TARIFF
A CCCGT CMP I A M n9
Ml l UU I LIlULnilLl I
Wilton’s Visit to the Home of
Ccbden Club Theories Raises
• Question.
A REVISION OF THE TARIFF LAWS
Will Affect t-.nglDll llnw mid Mnnnfucl-
ured Wool, 1 III lory. Pottery and
Tin Plate—S.Ternl Inter
view. ou til. Subject.
London, Oct. 7.—Just before hi depart
ure for America, WUIIatn L. IVttson -.vas
asked by a reporter which Industries of
the United Kingdom would be most af
fected by the revision of the American
tariff. He replied:
"Emphatically raw nnd manufactured
wool, cultlery. pottery and tin plate."
In tlib last few days the reporter has
Inquired of many firms In the trades In
question how much they, had felt tile
changes In the tariff. F. Bond, of Vivian,
Younger A Bond, metal merchants, said:
“Hitherto the effect of the tariff has
been almost nil In our business. There
must have been a quantity of tin plate in
bond In the United States. I believe there
will be a tendency In the stales to In
crease gradually the home product. The
new duty will not encourage, the tin plate
firms In South Wales greatly. It does
not give a sufficient margin to encourage
and develop rapidly American tine plate
trade, but the growth of Un plate manu
facture 111 the United 8tates Is bound to
be exceedingly gradual In any event, for
tin plating Is the hardest process in any
branch of the metal trade."
A representative of Windier A Co., wool
brokers, said:
-The tariff has not affected the export
trade In ruw wool, because the American
wool la cheaper than the English since
the fall of prices In the United State! In
anticipation of the now tariff."
A dealer in manufactured wool said It
was too early to estimate the effect of the
bill. Both merchants gave tt as their
Impression that England ultimately would
suffer by the reduction In duties. Free
raw wool, they thought, would stimulate
the manufacture of woolen goods In the
United Statea. and American factories
would supply the home market to the ex
clusion of the British products.
The cuttlery men were mom hopeful
than the tin plate and woolen merchants.
Mr. Lloyd of the firm of Marsden Bros. *
Lloyd, said:
Dublin, Oct. 7.—The anniversary
Charles Stewart Parnell’* death was cel
ebrated Impressively tiers today. No such
crowd bas been seen in Olashevln ceme
tery since the day of his funeral. Special
trains come from all parts or Ireland,
brimtlng thousands of the dead leader's
iidratrw*. Amor.g the moot conspicuous
peraras In the procession were: J. II.
Parnell, the agttntor’i brother: Mrs. Dick,
son, slater; John Redmond. William Rod*
mood, .lames Maguire, John Nolan, J. K.
Kenny. John J. Clancy, William Field,
L. P. Hayden, all members of parliament,
many ex-member# of parliament, the lord
mayor of Dublin and the mayor of Cork,
each In the full robes of hla office.
The procession was marshalled by Tim
othy Harrington. It was formed nt St.
Stephens Green and was punctual and
orderly from beginning to end. It was
led by a mounted guard of cltlsens who
wore mourning scarfs. The band which
came next was followed by the memorlut
car, on which were countless wreaths and
designs In flowers from Ireland, America,
Australis. India and several continental
countries. The most notable piece was a
great harp of lilies, sent by the staff of
the Independent. Round It were flowers
from America, Dublin. Cork and Water
ford. Tbe Irish parliamentary party fol
lowed the car. and behind them walked
the etaff of the Independent, the lord
mayor, the majority of the corporation,
the Forestera, representative* of the Dub
lin trades, postoffice officials and delega
tion* from every county In Ireland.
There were forty-nine bands beside the
large one near tne head of the proces
sion. and all played the "Dead March
From Saul" aa they marched to the cem
etery. Than sands along the line of march
wore the Ivy leaf. Many house* were
draped. There was hardly a person n
the city without some sign of mourning.
The appearance of the colunui pnss.ng the
Dank of Ireland was so imprc»»>*« ‘*“.
not a voles was ralsel ahove u whlsper.
When the procession arrived nt GDahevIn
the crowd near Parnell s grave was part
ed and delegation* filed slowly by, each
placing owe™ within the grave circle.
r . ..a* •*._ tha AsIa/aIpi rptir.tl
-The effect of the tariff revision Is al
ready most narked and we feel aangulne
of the future." . _
W. F. Rice of the Doulton Company,
the author of the article on British pot
tery In the British catalogue at the chi-
cago fair, ukl. 1
••It will take at least % year to tell the
effect of the bill, for America had a Luge
quantity of English pottery in br.’d. We
believe the MU will help us eventually,
although America has made remarkable
progress In tho last decade In the mak
ing of pottery.”
A DAY'S CRIMES
AND ntAllAI TIFS
Train Wrecked and Buried in
Deep Cut Near Bristol.
Ttnnetiea.
MANY PASSENGERS BADLY HURT
Hard Work to lls.ous I's.isngsr. Be
neath the Burning Wreck—* Race
War In Kentucky Ite.ultrd
in the Death of Seven.
Chattanooga, Oct 7.—A special from
Bristol, Tuan., to the T.uten says:
At n few minutes 1 o'clock train No.
S from New York on the Southern rail
way jumped the truck about three
The people are hunting the murderer,
and If caught he will be lynched. Mr*.
Whlto was about 30 yeara old and
leaves four children. •
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed and Many Other Pas-
•emrera Badly iHurt.
Tacoma. Wash.. Oct. 7.—A street car
accident occurred here today, and Oeo.
Chandler, agent of the Northern Pacific,
w.tn -killed wnd several others injured.
The oar was returning from the Inter
state Fair ground*, and was crowded
with passengers. 'Mr. Chandler and an
other gentleman were standing on the
front platform. Aa the wheels struck
tha crossing tin North Second street the
axle on the front truck broke nedr the
right wheel. The car left the track
and fell on rta left side. Mr. Chandler
feH under the oar and the heavy, wood
and iron work crushed his her.d to a
pulp. James O'Brien, another passen
ger. was forced down by the struggling
maas or pausenuera. The Iron rJoi of
the ear mashed hla right leg.
The others Injured ure: Ed. Pheare,
left shoulder dislocated; H. Sidney,
peal estate agent, hurt about tho face;
Mrs. H. Sidney. bruVed and cut In sev
eral places: Mias Bertha McLaughlin,
rendered Insensible and cut about the
head: Mrs. W. Houston of Portland,
Ore., olightly bruised.
Bouton, Oct 7.—Oliver WesdeH
Ilolwe* fa dead. Without the K ,„.
bianco of a struggle or a pain, ^
pasted away as lie lias lived -peaceful,
ty and beanflfully.
ism. mrau. o. . . The cod came at 12:10 o'clock iv.
—*• <— - «• «*7 *-1 KLteJr.snsA’TM ssssjvft, ►
mull cars Jumped over them and. fall- ; last evening In Oakland.'wan ordered ! f?'“f. “i’..?. : ^ Batem street lit
Ing on their side, were soon a prey to i by 0Ulcer
the flames, which consumed all of the refused.
CRACKED KKLI.EY'S SKULL.
P San Fruurlsco, Oct. 7.—Qt'll. Kelley,
miles south of Bristol. The engine fell | J«** ,"><> industrial army which
OLIVER WENDELL
HOLMES DFafi
After a Long Life of Usefulnew, th,
Famou* Foal Phy»i c ian
Paste* Away.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
Ills Stuily o( the Law and Then or Metll.
clue—Ills Literary and Selenite,,
Work, Hear the siuuip of
High Lenlii*.
I custody
Bristol arrived about uu hour after the j X'SESMS? ^ a
wreck and immediately set to work to j granted tho demand, thereby prevent- j ' ollvw Wendell Holme. „„ ,
relieve the Injured, Dr». Hickey t.ud Ing We v.olon.M. Kelly's condl- cS!W^
Vance in charge.. The lujred are: tkm 18 *- rtou *' was graduated nt Harvard Collet
Sum Smith, engineer, leg broken,
scalded, buried under wrecked train,
taken out witn uiiueuiiy, will piuiiauijr
die.
Will Holmes, fireman; head cut and
badly scalded. •
List of serluusly injur'd:
W. H. Rogers, express messenger;
arm broken anil head injured.
Tucker, postal clerk; ankle broken
and head injured.
C. II. Markwood, Bristol, postal
clerk; badly hurt, arms, legs, back nud
bond.
W. H. Simpson, baggage master; arm
broken, Internal Injuries.
Thomas McDermott, Michael Cole
man and John Coleman, emigrants
from Ireland, sustained severe Injuries
ou the head, thighs, chest, legs nud
anus.
A foreigner, whose name could not
be learned, was badly hurt In the chest
and legs; very serious.
Everybody was badly shaken up nud
It Is a miracle thnt more deaths did
not result. Capt. Bell, conductor, es-
caped with slight bruises. The In
jured were brought to Bristol.
FIVE NEGROES TO HANG.
Flows* J.fctra Piaw rii* Tlmth
Sentence by Whblewile.
lb-t) aud began the study of laiv, wh.ii
he sutiseijneatly abamloM.il for t; u
of medicine. Haring attended die l»
pltnls of l*ar.H nnd other Europu
cities, he commenced practice In K *
ton in 183S. In IKK he was <>l|
Jacksonville. Fla.. Oot. 7.—A spe- i ■
clal to the Times-Unlon from Dado I a«usstunajr and physiol. , ;
. t-i l lu Dartmouth College, nnd In 1M7 wj
i, ixionrai . ... „ „i,„
Cl:y. Fla., says: Milton Hlgqv, Thomas noinfiM to a sHil, , ! 1
Raymomd. Will Mitchell, HenTy Mor- *? * slm.htrprofesi.ixlil;, ,i
ria and Zellm MoGint, all colored, were Ih e MSSSkcntlSUtU Medical fklteol,
sentenced to be hanged yesterAty by i from which he retired in IKS”.
Judge Barron Phillips. Aa early ns 1830 bis contrllmt:
Milton Higgs killed his wire, Susie, ' In verse appcnretl In various peril
here on August 18 beoauae she wss ; cnls. nnd his reputation ns n nod v .i
“ t‘~ Til « otl ? er /our ; established by the lellvery of* «...
ricnl essay entitled "Poetrv" whH
unfaithful 10 him.
killed Abe McGIrL the husband of
ZeMna, on September 15. The latter
murder seta tche result of a conspiracy
and was most cold-blooded.
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Mk*s Flosols Williams of Atlanta Shot
Herself with a Pistol.
Atlanta, Oct. 7—(Special).—Miss Flos
sie Williams, n young girl of 19, living
with her mother, corner HU1 and Fow-
let streets. .rgtcmDted to commit sui
cide by Aborning hcrutff In the breast
The wound Is a very dangerous one nnd
All ! she la In a very critical condition. A
baggage tvns consumed in the flames. ! love affair Is at the bottom of tha act.
The accident happened :n n cut tic- ; » 1188 Williams la the daughter of a con-
tween two high embankments aud -vas »°* «»«*«! "» work at Jack-
the result of a bolt having iiecn placed
EX-GOVBRNOU PUUTIN DEAD.
The Old War Governor Of Pennsylva
nia Died Stiuday Morutug.
As they left tha line the delegates retiri-d
the outskirts of the cemetery and dls-
P *mE!' Parnell, once Mrs. O'Shes. sent s
wreath Inscribed: "To .he loving mem-
ory cf my hunband, tho tniwt heart that
?rar livW " Tb* Ml«e* O Hhea «bx> sent
wreaths. The weather wss fine.
NEWS FROM CHINA.
Blockading tfte Canton River—A Big
Loan To Be Raised.
London. OcL 7.—A dlapatch from
Shanghti says: The Chinese warwhlp*
skstionad bff the Bogus forts in the Can
ton river have been Instructed to exer
cise the utmost vigilance an l to over
haul any suaqlcloua vessel that arrives
In the river. . „
Native reports from «ha Corasn fron
tier «®y that the Chinese have aban
doned 'their pool Ilona at Nagan and re
tired upon Kelchan. ^
There la a vague rumbr that ’.be Chi
nese ufllelals contemplate totally block
ading the Woo-Sung bar The Chinese
government has authorised a firm at
Tten-Taln to raise a loan of td.00u.000l.
The sum of 1.000.0001. bas already been
raised privitely.
Beliefoht, Ta., OcL i.-H'in. Andrew
(j—w— \v. C-nri.u, the old wnr governor
of Peunsylrauia, died this morning at
C o'clock. His death was Uot only
paiulcss but calm, tho last vital spark
going out after u sleep of twelve hours
—a peaceful enlllug to the long, useful
and even turbulent career of tills great
slid distinguished man. There Wero
uo harrow.ug scenes to break the mys
tic shadow of sorrow anil gloom over
hanging tho household. It was too ap
parent from the first that, stalwart unit
strong though Mr. Curiln was, Ue could
not rally from an attack thnt would
have proved a quicker death to a much
younger innu than ue. His friends
knew yesterday thut It was only n
question of hours, nud nerved them
selves to be resigned to the inevitable.
During n part of yesterday the gov
ernor woukl at times become delirious,
luuigmiug there was something that he
had promised to do aud had not yet
done nud begged to be allowed to get
up nnd do II, as ho liad never yet
broken n promise made. To quiet h.s
nervous system It was necessary to ad
minister an opiate, aud under Its Influ
ence he stink into a quiet sleep nbout
4 o'clock In the afternoon, losutg nil
consciousness and from which he never
awuke. His wonderful vitality, how
ever, prolonged the final dissolution
until 3 o'clock this mxulng, when he
briMtbcd bis Inst, surruuudctl only by
tlie members of bis family, consisting
ft bis ag. d wife, Mr-. Katharine Wil
son (,'nrtlu, his daughters, Mary W.,
wife of Dr. George P. Harris, Marie I.,
widow of Capt. K. it. Breeze, and
Kate W., wife of M. D. Burnett of
Syracuse, N. Y., nnd his sou, W. W.
Curtin, of Pbiladelpula.
The direct cause of file ex-governor’s
death was u general breaking down of
his nervous system. Always a healthy
man, when the final stuck came, bo
was not ablo to withstand it.-
It can 1st truly said that there Is
more gouulue sorrow in nellcfont to
day over the ileatli of Governor Curtin
thau was ever kuowa before. The fu
neral has been set for Wednesday af
ternoon, the interment to be made in
the Union cemetery in this place. Tito
Anal arrangement* of the obsequies
have not yet been completed and prob
ably will not be until bite tomorrow.
Telegrams of ‘vnilol-.'n''e am pouring
In from prominent parties.
FRENCH SHIPS FOR CHINA,
parts. Oct. 7.—Tha French war-ships
Italy. Atgter. Duxuay-Trouln and Lutln
have been ordered to Chtnene waters.
The Lutln is now at Saigon, Cochin-
China.
It is neml-offlcla-lly stated that, be
tides She protection of French reaiden'af
In China, the French government has
In view the prawlble cnnttnxencles arla-
ln«r from the war. The Times says that
the naval officers at Brest hive bren
ordered Vo hold the wnr-shljw Arethus*.
Eclair Mir and Fabert In readiness to
proceed to China at a moment's notice.
A LARGE PAY ROLL.
'Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 7.—The semi,
monthly pay roll of the Pennsylvania
Steel Works footed up g71.h72 yester
day. iaM week’s output was the larg.
Mt rtf the ¥»*ir .'Ll'' ft* Yjriniii a.
eat of the year and rhe various de-
pgrtmeau ays crowded with'orders.
WANT TO END THE STRIKE
New Bwdfarfi, Maas., Oct. 7.—The
amalgamated conference committee of
the Strikers’ Association today dis
cussed the recommendations of the
state' board of arbitration and a com
mittee wi* appointed toconfer with
manufacturers at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
It Is the opinion that rhe conference
will result h ending the strike.
COMMITTKME.N APPOINTED.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Oe*. 7.-Chair
man Hinckley has appoltitiil the fol
lowing members ot ilio H.mmerario
stats executive committed: Mon: John
Boyd Thatcher'of Albany. n>m. Wll
limn F. Sheehan of Buffalo, Hon. Per
ry Belmont of Jamestown, Rx s.-n itor
W. I*. Brown. Jaeab UuptKi*. Jami »
II. Parker nml A. ( . Field of New York
city, Hon. Henry J. Mowrey of Syra
cu-e, Hon. Daniel G. Urtfllll of W:
town, O. L. Stork of Aulmrn, I
Charles P. McClelland of Wo) CM
Mr aud Hon. James L.
Duehesa Mr. ll.nekley lias oil 1 ’
Ibai, John Boyd Thatcher chairman
of the committee. ... :
on the mil by unknown persons. Sev
eral other passengers received bad cuts
but uot serious. Great heroism was
displayed by tlie passengers and the
crew not Injured In rescuing the in
jured. Under n flaming car, which
threatened to topple over every min
ute. the engineer was taken from tho
engine by uninjured passengers.
WRECKED NEAR WEST POINT.
A Passenger Train From Atlanta to Mont
gomery Fell From a Trestle.
Atlanta, OcL 7.-A spicial to thj Con
stitution from West Point, On., soya:
P.iasens'r train No. 33 of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad, which left Atlanta
at 5JS o'clock this raorilng, tumbled from
the high trestle over Oaanapha creek, a
few miles beyond West Point, and seven
persons were badly Injured. News of the
accident was Immediately wired to this
city and before U o'clock this morning a
special train was rent to the seen* of the
wreck with four surgeons from Atlanta.
Tha wrecking train at once set to work
to clear the track, which was not com
pleted unUI shortly before 11 o'clock to
night. None of the paaaengera were killed
outright, but one or two may die. The
Injured are:
R. J. Vaughan, conductor on a construc
tion train, who was • passenger on the
train, badly cut and bruised.
W. R. Kennan, a Charlotte drummer,
cut over the left eye and leg hurt.
D. Cunningham ot New Orleans, hip
hurt and right hsnd Injured.
An unknown man, who cannot tell who
be Is, fatally Injured.
Several others were more or leas hurt.
It was reported In tha city tonight tout
lr. Hull Ware of East Point, who H
wall known In Atlanta, was dangerously
hurt In the wreck. This could not be
verified.
The wreck caused great delay In At
lanta In the movement of the trains of the
West Point road and connections. 1710
New Orleans and New York vestlbuled
did not arrive over tha Weet Point road
until nearly midnight .'nnlghL No trains
came In over the West Point this after
noon. The train waa In charge of En
gineer IJge Brown and Conductor Dun
lap. both of Atlanta.
aonvlle. Fla.
MILLS TO BE HANGED.
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. I.-Otorgo
Mills, the murderer of I ana Wlmb»rly,
was yesterday sentenced to be hanged
on the SOth of November next. He will
probably be reprieved In order 'that he
may testify against Jack Wimberly,
farther of Che murdered girl, whose trial
ts aet for 'Che Jamairy term of the
superior ooort.
was followed by others In rapid ■
cession. As n writer of song*, ljrte
nnd poems for festive occosimsi
occupied first place. He was far niji
years a popular lecturer. In lsr.s i
commenced lu the Atlantic M-nthl}
series of articles under the title “Ti
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," (.
lowed In 18*10 by “Tho Pridrasor
j tho Breakfast Table," In 1872 "Pi
root at the Breakfast Table," In 1"
“The New Portfolio.” In addition li
has published currents nud tnuui.-r
currents In medical science in inn
“Eliza Vconcr, n Romance ' f D«n
py.” In 1801: “Borderland* In 8oJ
Provinces of Medical Scivuc-.'," in Nil
"Songs iff Many Keys," In lsti
“Sounding* Front tbo Atlantic* j
1804; “Humorous Poems," in 181;
“The Guardian Angel," in l*>;
“Mechanism in Thought and Monk
fcn 1870; “Songs of Many HeaMis," .1
1874; “John Motley, a Memoir," !■
1878; “The Irongate" and other iucic.
In 1880; “Medical Essays," in I"
“Pages From an Old Volume >t Lit"
In 1883; "Ralph Waldo Emerson," .
1884; "A Mortal Antipathy," In B*
A MURDERER IDENTIFIED. . W.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 7-Thomns “Our Hundred Days in Europe/
Blank, tho murderer of Charles Bird- i 188i; “Before the Curfetv." in i'
well, hns been positively Metlflod ns *»I numerous poems recited as vartw
the murderer of Mnrahni Jefferlos of reunions and dlnnerx > ■
PuyjUltp. Ho was taken to tho court In 1880 he vlsiim Eug./.n.l, v;.
anil pleaded guilty to tne charge of
murder In the first degree. His'trial
Is set for October 10.
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.
Youngstown, O.. Oct. 7.—Sheriff Orr
yesterday arrested Joseph Miller, Will
iam Joy, George Welgort wad Belden
Wright, alt pnuntnen:: citizens of
Greenford, Wit* county, on iirdlotments
charging them with robbing L. V.
Schunrenberger. treasurer of Green
township, last August of *1,700. The
robbery wwe committed at night, the
'treasurer keeping the money In hla
residence to pay 'the edhool teachers
of the township. The accused claimed
to be able to prove an alibi.
DEMOCRATS MUDDLED.
OUrsney Declines to Help Michigan's
Nominee for Governor.
A RACE WAR.
Several Negroes Were Killed and it
Few Whites Wounded.
HawesviUe, Ky.. Oct. 7.—^ terrible
race wnr occurred nt 0 o’clock last
evening nt Powers station, west of tbis
station, between three dozen negroes
nnd a few white men. An excursion
train was returnlug from the Owens
boro fair, wheu the negroes, enraged
because they were made to ride In a
separate couch, made a rnah for the
other care. Women and children were
roughly treated nnd a panic followed.
Soon the blacks begun shooting, snd
United States Marshal Moao.Hulling-
ton, 'Squire AUlrich, Marshal Jones and
Col. John Patterson, witli two or three
others, replied. There was a fuailude
nud then the train pulled out, leaving
the blacks.
Several of the whites were Injured
but none killed, though every window
In one car wan shot out. Itullingion
nnd his friends comrades assert that
at least seven negroes were killed nud
many othera were wounded.
WOMAN BRUTALLY MURDERED.
Mrs. White Brained With a Club While
On Her Why Home.
Louisville. Ky., Oct. 7.—A special, to
the Courier Journal from Irvine, Ky.,
•ays: Mrs. Wtley White, who lived
about nix ‘miles wvet of ttoe place was
brurally murdered yesterday afternoon
near her home. Mrs. White had been
to Falrvllle. a distance of about two
mile*, to d> some shopping ajid waa
returning home by a pith leading
ghroush the woods.
She waa met by some one, unknown,
and beaten to death with a dub. H-r
bnadns were beaten out and her cl rth-
l-.g oonsiderehly torn. It Is thought to
hove been an attempt at outrage.
Thera were Indication* that she hod
male a terrible struggle fur her life.
Chicago, Oct. 7.—iA special from De.
trelt, Mich., says ex-Oongrcoiman
Tnraney, formerly of Saginaw and now
of this city, bas thrown a bomhefttell
Into the c*mp of Spencer O. Fisher of
Bay City. Mich.. Democrattlc candidate
for governor of 'Michigan, by writing
a letter to a Democratic state central
committee, declining to deliver aa si-
dress at a Democratic meeting to be
bald sk Meson. October tl. for ths rea
son that Mr. Fisher wus affiliated with
rite A. P. A. anpmlutlon, whose ob
jects were rwMcally opposed to true
Democratic principles.
The result of this letter wus a con
ference of Democrats from different
puns of Khe state at Lansing yester
day, end the a nets did sll they could
DHILOH'S CONSUMPTION COB
la beyond question tha moil s>
cev-iful cough medicine we here s«
Mold. A tow donee tavarribly cw
the worn caae of crour, court st
bronchlile. while tte wooderfu »
ce*<i In tho cure of connumpuja •»
without a parallil in the hietoff •
medicine. Since Ue flrat dffcorjff •
he* been aoid on a guarantee e *
which no oli.er medicine can sual'
IN Rn .i MW, we
you to try It. Price 10 MJUAj 1 |J“r
snd Jt. If your !,i ' n S* "S
or gnek la lame. uf« Shiloh • raws
Plaetera. . _ -
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Dni|t»v
party, corner Chery atraet an*
avenue.
to nurre the feeling against the Demo, cures pile*, or no pey require**-
nrattc tarty. The outcome of the con- |e guaranteed to give perteci •• (
ference was that C. C. OveterKn nf
Mxeon and Samuel Robinson of Char
lotte wrote leWera ot resignation from
the state central committee to the
chairman, Elliott O. Stevenso.:, lew
g trtner of Don M. Dickinson, which,
owever. have not been received here.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
Mrs. Win clow's Soothing Syrup has been
teed for over fifty yean by millions it
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain;
nuns wind colic, and la lbs beat remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and sale for
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and
take no other kind. Twenty-fire cents a
bottle.
wi redyed with great eunl.tl.tj
hd.turns of Li* pxitir l'..'V M'pra:
from time to time, tbo first in ISM, It
Inst in 1881).
Ho ha* contributed largely to re
tent medical literature n* well as 1
Ihe literary Journal* ami review*,
eerie* of papers from hi* pen entltk
“Orrr the Teacups" Appeared in tl
Atlantic Monthly daring 1890.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Savannah. Oct. 7.-Ten mile*
Add. G.1.. yesterday, a
In B. M. Demin's cotton ff-n a® 1 .,
capiuitini James FttU-h. “ n
men wero Injured.
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA fiAJjy 6
The beat salve In tha world far r
bruises, soret. doers, i? SuihUiua
sores, tetter, chipped bands,
corns, snd all oruptlons, sfJ
• niir.s nr na nty r^cjuirc *•
*9 RUMBIIHTOW **e - - *| PrlCtl
tlon or money refundeO. * u
cents per box. For sale by H- ••
mtr Sc Gone. druc*rls»*
There Is Merit
In Head’s Nnr»npnrillii. •
condition with Hour stomach*
IDNKVS,
i*or<lcr,tull'l Btreuirtli
kj [ 1 !:!•-, r« t.-ru I.* Alt!i h'i '.
'!-• -r* ryDUtn. jny»pri>ul.i #
lf.'t:jr.'-t -Tl. tt.Alt.r• *•" I
Bbbolutelyera llrntM.
tin 1 t»r?>;ltt« •• t. hr»‘r»
bond, l.crrci. mi:*-
I ikV.LO y.Vi::
L fi lit u ''J Yt'L'L:!,'i'.’
— >. V . . !y . . T*. ' irin
iMnliiaMifeMfcv'^ukflGompleslon.
b M I .'.■"•I <T«'. All k'l'D’il .. F ■■ '!» I« Jf
"t I •■III.'’ .'CL<1 U* Ul.CLtitilLlI l"l
pami'i.lct.
OK. HASTES SCttCIKE CO.. It Louie, Bo.
%rm
■ i
John 1?, lovl iij, Boucbur}* Oh**
writ ***2
II Ihr
Polplliition, Hot I'ln.Hr*.
ing Uoo«!'s SarkiporlDh I wnM
1 giro Hood'* SanapaiUta» u ■
I look no other me lh Isc. *•
Jwt, Itoxbury, Ohio.
Bart*
parillA
^ t.iking the leeA
Hood’s : Curej
Hood’s Piils
DU. J. J* 6CBk^