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pff| 3 1 * 5* ib fc ?if **MMaua<U3UWH roLIJME 1, MX 8. GENEVA, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1895. rp rwo CENTS oof ter- ara ods are it Morgan's Famous Cell Will H >» 1 'ear ra wo by ,» id and v ; ier the D two •which >' $T. 'MXM mootU aude- BE PEESERVED ie Building Brought Ohly One Hundred Dollars. TABLET TAKEN OUT. e Old Jail had a World-wide Rep- utation and was Made Famous by John Morgan Years Ago. JANAM'AIWIA, N. Y., June5.-—The sup- isortt yw'tw iluy sold the old Ontario „ty jnil at auction, the price realized ijfSlii'. tl10 purchaser being obliged to loveit. The memorial tablet and also old 'Mui'jjii u cell SQ called because of its ugr the one from which Mr. Morgan wa s en by an armed mob i n the latter part the 'thirties will be preserved by ttfe nty. Morgan was never heard of again. i affair was of world wide interest, as rgan, wlm was placed in the jail forpro- ,inii was the author of a book exposing i»nry. To Stop Land Stealing By United Press. JENVKK, Col., June 5.—Orders have been ive.l frnui Washington by the district lorney tn make efforts to suppress the |j grabbers, No more civil prosecutions |l be allowed, as the orders ate specific to the practice at all hazards and not al- > appeals to the highest courts that have la employed for tlie protection of the of- llefV The Urstarrest in accordance with larder occmvil that nightaud J. E. Lewis, (llor^aii county, was arranged fur feue- :;,iiio anes of government land. The |.f iiiTi'iiilersaro the cuttle companies some mi have taken up whole townships llmut authority. ODDS ON CORBETT. First Bi g Bet Made o n the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons Fight. By United Press. IALLAS, TKXAS, June 5.—Telegrams were } to Corbett yeitenlay by E. It. Green, tideutof the Texas, Midland R. It. and (Ti'iuuau, President of the Boar'' of e, both of Terrell, Texax, offering train- fftmuiU and every convenient^ that he Its. They ask Corbett to offer sugges- s as to what he needs for himselt and hers. The tlr-t big bet recorded on the i makes the ml.Is.; to 3 o n Corbett. Mr. In put up j.:,iin.i against S2,U 0 b y John DiiLiie, of din-ago, a theatrical man, i is here mi business. SALT WORKS BURNS- (irks Have Been Destroyed Three Times By United Press. 'AII>.A\V, N. Y. , June 5—The Crystal salt Irks at Kaltvale near this village burned fly this morning. Tho works ha v e burned }ry three years since their completion, |e jcars ago. Their capacity wa s 1,200 Itrek of salt per Jay. The loss is about J,0i'i exclusive of salvage. The works •re owned by a corporation consisting of brge II. Smith, Now York; Ira M. Hedges, Iver-tniw; Mary H. and Cosam T. Bart- It of Warsaw; The lire originated from |exph>-.|, u caused by a leakage of oil and tuTatiim of gas. Frightened Chinamen. By United Press. Losrmt, June .\>.—A despatch to the Stir Ini Hong Kong says tho Chinese in the rtliern part of Formosa are completely jiiomli/cl. The people have joined the luii'ry in rioting and looting, and there is po» everywhere. The rioters have burned government buildings a t Taipem and |be. The republic has collapsed ami Tang »rebel Governor has iled. The foreign liilnit-aro nil safe, but their anxiety is fat. Enthusiastic Republicans- By United Press. LITTLE KIK-K Ark., June 5.—The republi- fi state league convention which convenes re u i-i lay promises to be one of the largest at republicans have held in this state in 1'romlnent men of the party came in Istenmy ami all incoming trains last night pre crowded with delegates. Gen. Powell •avion, accompanied by tw o carloads of llejjntes from the Fi,rt Smith road, came [Inst night. Death Stoppe d Wedding- By United Press. iLofiANspoRT, Ind., June 5.—While wa'k- Igou ther Iroad tracks Wm. Kuyjath las struck by a Wabash freight and killed F° Monday. He wai to have been mar- ted within an hour. He failed to notice |e train's approach. The bridal party [aitod for his arrival for some tiuio until the fagwly was finally announced. GONE TO CRAY GABLES. Up Go Wages, By United Press. §N&w YORK, June o.-The American Wire •ail company, the largest plant Of the kind Tthe world has posted a notico of* aii ad- pce ot io per corit in wages. Thenail Impany employs 800 men. • The. Weather. |VVASHW,,T,, N , j un6 fi.^Po^cnat till 8p. I' luiu ' s ilay ; for westex-u New York, show^ P,.cooler, westerly winds, Killed Himself. By United Prets. PttooffliVN, N, y, Juae ; 6.-Batnef than mm -triairto-day iorha^fisp^ept oontro- »n,i i,. |llr , r h l th6 cmt'^t^iiuiliam, John »\on. ,, Kl „l.,,•yeaw.^rt\ Wft*>M! i n th* LWH tl, \':-\- ,ur, »^-«N 0*i aJmoit te- Hot Weather Reducing the Popula- tion of Washington- By United Press. ^WASHINGTON, Jpno 5,—The annual exo- dus for the summer months of WashingU n society was iucreased to-day with the i\- parture of Mrs. Cleveland and her children for Gray Gables. : Mrs. Cleveland was ac- companied by Mrs. Olney, the wife of at-. torney general, who will go t o her summer home at Falmouth, Mass. Kuth and Esther Cleveland each had a nurse to look after them. The parcy arrived a t the Pennsylvania R. R. station shortly after half past 7 this morning and entered a special car attached to the Colonial exprets, which had been placed at their service. The train left Wash- ington at 7:50 o'clock. HOBART ECHOES. Strasenburg '03, of Rochester, has been* in town visiting his society, the Sigma Chi. Prof. Vail is very busy at present getting out the programme for Commencement week, one of these is mailed to every gradu ate.\ The doctor Says Case cannot play on Sat- urday. Wakeman will g o behind the bat. He played a very good- game on Monday, brought in three runs and fielded bis posi- tion well. This afternoon the Cuban (Hants are bat- tling hard for the supremacy with the team. The game will be fully repented in fco-mor- row's paper. Nobby cloth top, button and lace patent leuther shoes, for men, at Fitzswater's Economy Hhoe store. Only $:!.0l> for any pair in tho window- Linden Block, Gei.eva, N. Y . Dollar for Dollar. Is the principle that all business shculd be conducted by.. That is my principle, and all business people who ronduct business on business principles are bound to succeed Remember I guarantee a dollar's worth of wear for ewry dollar's worth of shoes I sell. M. F. OULEHAN, X> Keneoa St. Come and see our summer goods, Durkln Bros. Read our standing ad. DCBKI N BROS. Our styles are the best, work the fiuest, and price fee lowest. Whose? DURKIN BUDS. $3.23 $3 23 $3.23 Trousers ! Trouse s ! ! Trousers 1 : ! of the most desirable shad s and qualities. It will be worth your while .o look 'em over, tor among them none are worth less than $3.50 and some as high as §5.5(1 M»YERS BROTHERS, One Price Clothiers, 41 £• enoca .St. Straw Hats. All styles in straw hats are to be found at very low prices at ALBHRT L. OASTLER'H, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Castle St. Summer Waists. So dainty, so cool, so comfortable. Po stylish that they delight every eye. So popular with everybody—popular in fashion, popular in price. O'BRIEN & HOWARD . It is not within the memory of the oldest inhabitants when the weather was so hot at this time of the year, and we think it is bound to continue. If so you want a suit of clothes that conforms t o the weather, see some of our black and blue serges, foreign nd dtme.-tic stock. IH'RKIN BROS. «-•» A Sideboard is always an ornament [as well as useful, and wo are showing a new ine at prices that must make them sell. Call and see ^he late styles. J. P. HILL & Co., 50 & :ti Castle St. Bedroom Suits- When it conies to Bedroom Suits we are right \in it,\ and are now showing some of the latest styles and patterns at very low prices. The new styles aro really handsome and must be seen to be appreciated. J. P. HILL & Co., 50 & 53 Castle St. A pair of Kid Gloves with every uair of Ladies' or Gents' shoes at THOMAS', on Sat- urday, June 8th. mm ^ m Only on Saturday, June Ktb, will THOMAS, he Shoemau, give away Kid Ulove«, with $3 shoes. Everything New. New; evwything now, New.—That is a strirking feature of onr establishment, and perhaps it has contributed its full share toward making our store so popular with the fellows, their elder brothers, their papas, in fact, the whole household. Those who are not acquainted with us we should be pleased to meet.. ALBER T L. OASTLBB, • - Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Castle St. O. P. C Wewill*ell yo u what il! is, 'One Prhe. 'Clothiers, they are Meyors Brothers. Just look at the wonderful line of nice nobby, all wool suits, that they are selling at eight, eighty eights MEYER S BROTHERS, NIW 41 benoca street. * < ' Meyers.Brothers, One Price Clothiers, ore offering special bargains* t o the trade. These young man stop Short of nothing but busi- ness, that is what they are after, and are going to get, and must get it. Give them a ca:l and you will find it to your interest. Wash ^——- ^ Goods, Etc Here we take thegreatest pride in catering to the want .of .bargain seekers. Here w e moke every yard of goods a witness t o the Wonderlul values with which w e defy com; petition. * 0?BB?EN& HOWAKD. Iplpwy and Pi'easrriakiogf. piudfia wtfct BB tovm maHT AKO KEASOK AtlX. PUttes & jBeMd, ne w stock of. mmm t good*, flowers »» d ribbona, etc.* etc. The ¥W* lafeit Btgrlwto-teMct from. Price* are v«r; MMMnfafc *Urf-u- Block, Lind>n 8k He Refuses to Accept the Secretaryship. OLNEV GETS THE JOB. The Attorney General Becomes Secretary of State. HIS NAME NOT YET ANNOUNCED. No Doubt Itcmains, Huwc-vor, as lo tho President's Intinliiins-Iiiiinor I» Now ISnsy on tho Subject of Attorney Olney'o 'Success it. Bit A MHiei'Uf I i'/tA.v. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Thoro. is no .longer any reasonable doubt but tnat tun prosident has fully determined to ask At- torney Gunorol Olney to accept tho state department portfolio. While this is an undoubted fact, it is also cortain that tho prosidont has not even intimated to Mr. Olnoy that this wa s his purpose To other members of his cabinet, how- over, it is learned that he has st.itod in substance that ho should a4c Mr. Olney to accept tho place, and that ho was delay. ing the public announcement In-order that ho might at tho samo time name a successor to Mr. Olney as attorney gen- eral. Persons in a position to know what the president's purposes aro anticipate an early amioiuicvii.cnt of Mr. Olncy's ap- pointment, and probably that of his suc- cessor as attorney general. Richard Olney, who is now in all prob- ability to be advanced to tho first place In President Cleveland's cabinet, has won - BICHARD. OI.NET . this distinction by tho able service he has thus far rendered tho president on all tho more important questions that have en- gaged public attention sinco tho present administration bogan. Up to the tinip of Mr. Olney's first en- tering the cabinet he had been content to remain in private life, anil although rec- ognized as one of the foremost lawyers in New England, ho had taken littlo or no part In party politics and was not widely known among public men. Tho brilliancy of his legal attainments and the accuracy of his judgment soon led tho presidt nt to trust Attorney Ocneral Olney's advice on important questions. During the great strike at Chicago, Mr. Olnoy's service\? wero particularly not- able. Ho developed each step that the government authorities took and Presi- dent Cleveland wa s MI fully convinced of tho wisdom of the proposed policy that he aravc it thorough support mid execution. Aside from tho results s- cured in ending the strike, the recent decis on ofttho Unit- od States supreme court has given judic* ial approval of the course pursued by tho government and has shown that while Mr. Olney sought new and untried moans to meet a grave emergency, ho moved strictly within the constitution and tho laws. In this question Mr. Olney was impelled by a desire to suppress disorder. Ho had shown in another case his sincere respect for the right of labor. This was i n a case of tho Reading railroad which sought to compel ono ot its employes to either sovor his connection with a railway employes' beneficial organization or th e company's services. Although the government had no direct interests in the case, Mr. Olney secured tho pcnnibslon of the court to present a brief in behalf of tho employes in whioh ho held that the proposed action of tho company wa s against justico and right. The brief wns marked by a vigorous de- fense of the rights of labor to organize in any way it saw fit for advancing its inter- ests so long as tho moinbers wore peace- ful and within th e laws. No t only has Mr. Olney's ndvico been followed In the affairs in tho department over which ho has {in-sided, but it has guided also in many of. tho other subjocts of wide public concern, and i t is now al- most universally conceded that ho is ono of tho most thoroughly equipped men that has occupied a cabinet position in many years. The new secretary of etato comes from sturdy Puritan stock. His ancestor, Thomas Olney, enmo from England and Bottled ot Salem, Mass., in I7S5. He was one of th e olose companions of Roger Williams and was one of tho 18 meu who joined Williams in founding tho town of Provldoncd. Tho successive generations took high rank in Kfow Baglaud affairs, ond of thom being attorney gonoral of Massachusetts. The father of Richard Olney owned and mnnogod the cotton mills a t Oxford and also cfngagod in banking. His mother was a. Sigourney, descehdod from French JHaguenots, who fled from France t o this country. ' laho now secretary oi state was one of throe eons. One of thom is a prominent lawyer in New York, having boon district attorney for the city and county of New York. Another brother Is a successful Woolen--manufacturer. Iliohard Olnoy was graduated from Brawn, university i n 1858 and from the HarVftro%:wl6no6t In 185S, He nfaMieft Agnes, daughter of Judge Benj»in1jM|-tPltbmaa, With whom he stud- iedlaw.'^fleyhavellvd^of late years at BestpfSpfi' siMhmer hoStes hoar Biiz- itat#w&§jfMM Grfay Gables, the sttmmar •«iiaafM#S»i:tlie president.' <Mi01$e? -is »> gentleman of flno liter- wlillpBaidUts aftd-'tustesv Although a d^flSdent, h,e is; a iovot of outdoor sp6rtt''ana ta »good hareoman, nn onthug- lalitio'fenhiB player and a skillful angler. Ho It a man of medium hoighe and ro- bu*t form, and in general appearance he oonveri the improMion of int«n»« vitality ' ' ' «nd<wtaoe tarond t}»»* of ouy mttu wno uus oooupieu tne position of secretary of state in rocent years. His face Is strong, keen and . intellectual. Though his manner i s somewhat reserved and austere he unbends readily to the ap- proaches of in ti mate friends. Mr. Olney? has served one term in the state legislature of Massachusetts and was an unsuccessful candldote for the at- torney generalship of that state. Somii years ago h e was tendered a position upon tho supreme bench of tho stato, but do- clinod it. Ho also was prominently men- tioned as a candidate for the ohief ju-.ti<e of tho United States supreme court to snecoud Morrison B. Waite. In politics ho is nn old time Democrat, but wa s unable to support Butler for governot. Ho did not take a prominent part in tho last presidential campaign, but rendered effective service to Mr. Cleveland In an unobtrusive mannor. At a lawyer Mr. Olney's success 1ms been that of a councillor rather than that of an advocate. His mind i s ossen-tially of a judicial cast. H o has long represented some of the most influential interests of New, England ami at the bar of his nativo state, as well as boforo the supreme court of the United States, ho has been regarded us a masterly exponent of the law, rely- ing upon conciseness of expression and clearness of statement rather than upon purely rhetorical effort for tho success ol his effortf. It is thought that up to this time the president has no t definitely decided upo!i Mr. Olney's successor. A long list ol names are being disoussed, but every- thing ln\thut oonneotlon is purely specu- lative. Kx-Post ma iter General Don M. Dickin- son, it is said, would bo likely of appoint- ment if he would accept. A possibility is Holmes Conrad of Virginia, the present solicitor general. Ho has the reputation of boing-a man of brilliant legal attain- ments and enjoys the h ! gh regard of the members of th e United States supreme court. The fact that Mr. Conrad comes from Virginia, however, ma y opcrato against his appointment, but in case he is selected, it is believed that Mr. Uhl, tho prcsont assistant secretary of state, would ho a candidate for tho vacant so- licitor generalship. Mr. Uhl was a candi- date for this place at tho time Mr. Max- well was appointed and it Is believed that thochnnsjo from the depirtment of state to that of justico would be most agrceab'e to him. RAIN TO THE RESCUE. Forest Fir. g In Northern I'l-nnaylvantii Quenched. BRADFORD, Pa., June 5— A downpour of rain has quenched tho forest fires In this vicinity and everything U quiet. Knupp's Creek, N. Y., tho town that wa« threatened with destruction last night, escaped with a loss of throe dwel- lings and 150 cil well rigs and two tanks of oil. Between Duke Center and Knapp Creek 200 rigs wero destroyed, together with a lnrae amount of timber. Tho oil fire at West Branch, two miles from here, was extinguished by rain and all fires in that direction arc under con- trol. • The total loss throughout the field will not fall far short of $1,000,000. Olonn Out o f Danger. OLEAN, N. Y., June 5.—Tho forest fires in this section nro now under control and unless tho wind rises thero is n o further danger of damago to oil property. The loss north of tho Pennsylvania line is small, only a few rigs having boon burned in tho vicinity of Knapp's Crook. Protection For Landlords. ALBA>,Y, June 5.—Governor Morton has signed tw o bills designed to protect lodg- ing house keepers. One of them provides: \The keeper of a lodging house other than an emigrant lodging house nhall have tho same lien upon and right to detain and sell the baggage and effects of any lodger to the same extent and in tho samo man- ner as innkeepers have such lion.\ The other provides: \A person who obtains any lodging, food or accommodation at an inn as boarding houso or lodging house except an immigrant lodging house with- out paying therefor, wit. intent to de- fraud the proprietor or mana,g;8£ thereof, or who obtains credit at siioh an inn, boarding house or lodging houso by tho use of any false pretense, or who, after ob- taining credit or accommodation at such an inn, boarding houso or lodging house, absconds and surreptitiously removes his baggage therefrom without paying for his food, accommodation or lodging, is guUty of misdemeanor.\ Alilriilco Defnrti the Board. ALBANY, June 5.—Superintendent of Public Works Aldridgo appcarod before tho civil service hoard to answer sonjo. questions as t o why certain collectors along tho lino of the canal had not been chosen from tho civil service list-. He told tho board that ho had understood that tho law simply appliod to employes on the clerical work of the office and Its branches After some discussion tho board and Mr. Aldridge won(i boforo the governor and explained the situation. After tho conference it wa s announcod that it would be continued in the morn- ing and that the civil service board would probably arrange the matter by allowing Mr. Aldridge's appointments to come bej- fore the commission at a special meeting for examination. This will be done so as not to interfere with tho rnnning of the canal. ^_^ Spinners on Strike. OSWEGO, N. Y., June 6.—All tho spin- ners in Oswego Falls woolen mills, 14 i n number, struck, rather than work over- time three nights a week. Everything pointed t o a speedy settlement, but 80 moro wont out almost paralysing opera- tions. Seven hundred persons ore em- ployed in the mills whioh will have to oloso unless tho striko is settled, Wages aro satisfactory,, but the spinners state that they are unable to work 16 hours a day during the summer months In a room with a temperature over 100 degrees and olatm t o have \an agreement with tho company for no overtime. An effort i s being made in tho Bast to secure spinners to take the strikers' place. Ohio Miners fake Action. GLOUCESTER, June S.-^-At ft meeting of tho several mines in this district miners decided to abide by th e decision of tho state convention and g o to work at the 61 cent rate, believing this to bo the best that could bo done at present. They also voted to withdraw from the National union and join tho Railway union. Heroine of Manipur Weds, L-ONfioN, Juno fj.-Mrs. Grim wood, hero- ine of the siege of Monipur in 1891, during which her husband;, the resident, lost his life, wa s marrlod at Carshaltoii t o Mr, Miller, & paper manufacturer. Slnrylnml Republican Le»»ue. BALTIMORE, June 6.-r-The sixth annual convention of tho Maryland League of Republican clubs mot «t. the Lyceum theater, 4h« league bat a toamberihlfiaf More About the Pugilistic Event. THE eiG MILL ASSURED Plans For the Fight Between Jim and Fitz. SPORTING MEN PEEL JUBILANT. Results, of tho Kaaeball Games In Threu Leagues—Trotting Knees nt Point Uro zo — Other Sports of More or Less Interest, Jiy Associated Pi ess. NEW V'ORK, Juno 5.—The fight botween Corbett and Fitzslmmons is now an as- sured fact, all tho obstacles whioh have hitherto stood In the way of tho battle having been removed. Joo Vendig, who is tho representative of the Klor.da Afhlotio club, said:\ \The money, ?7,0K), wa s handed over to tho temporary stakeholder, Phil J. Dwyer, to- day. Thero is absolutely n o chance for a kiekup thiB time and I stand ready to wager any amount, at odds of 10 to 1, that if tho principals outer tho ring, and I am sure they will, there will bo a fight worth looking at, not alone from scientific points, but ono that will dcolde tho cham- pionship of tho world.\ D.in Stewart, tho representative of the Dallas business men's syndicate, said that he had turned over tho money, $7,0(0, to guarantee the contest and t o cover train- ing expenses, and that he had just re- ceived word lrom Mr. Vendig that ho had deposited it In tho hands of tho stake- holder. \There is absolutely no chance of fail- ure on our part,\ ho oontlnued, \to fulfill the agreement, and I have been assured that Kiizsimmons or his representative will make good his guarantee of *5,000 on or boforo Friday next. I will have a con- ference with Vendig again today, wlion the ontiro affair may be wound up.\ The sporting mon wh o patronizo the uptown resorts when canvassed wero a unit in tho belief that the fight would positively be brought off in Dallas. Mr. Stewart's businessliko way Impressed thom favorably, and the partisans of both boxers are onthusiastlo over tho assur- ances that the long looked for struggle had been arranged for at last. Corbott is said to be doing \light work at Asbury park in preparation for tho mill, but Fltz-immons says that ho will train oloso to tho battle ground, possibly In Galveston. Tho former has the call among the sporting fraternity, his chances of win-» nlng being looked upon as the most likely by tho betting men here. Lawyer Friend, when soon at tho St. James hotel, said: \There is no possible doubt of the fight coming off. Everything has beorrarrnnged as far as I know t o tho satisfaction of both parties, and, spoaklng for Fitzslm- mons, I con cell yo u that he is perfectly satisfied to meet Oorbott In Texas or any othorplaco that the bout can bo brought off. \I have no doubt that Mr. Stewart and the syndicate which he represents will be able to bring tho bout to a suocc.-Bf il Is- sue. \It's dollars to doughnuts that tho fight takes place, and the Dallas peoplo aro anxious to see tho better man win, and I think tho referee whom w e shall appoint will prove sat isfactory to the spectators and contestants alike.\ Tho Bnsobnll Games. The Eastern, National and Ne w York Stato league games yesterday resulted as follows: At Rochester— B. H. K. Rochester 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2— 8 12 II Buffalo 002000000—201 Batteries—Duryea and White; Wad-swortli and Dowse. At Syracuse— B. H. E. Syracuse 08050100 0—15 1(1 1 Toronto U00O01O4 0— 5 110 Batteries—Kilroy and Rufti-r; Hastings and Casey. At Scran ton— n. n. K. 8eranton..~.... 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 0— 5 12 4 Wilkos.Barre. 10104000 *— t> 12 2 Batteries—Di'lancy and A. Smith; Cnmpfli Id and Disj«ins. NATIONAL LBAOUK. At Washfnjttnu— n. n. s. Washington 5 0 2 0 4 3 0 4—18 18 0 Louisville 0 0010110—871 Batteries—Anderson, Coegan and MeUuire; Knell, McDermott. Welsh and Zahner. At Baltimore— B. H. B. Baltimore.... (10000052 *—10 -14 8 Cleveland 000001 410—0 10 8 Batteries—Hemming and Clarke; Cuppy and Zimmer. At New York— n. H. 1. New York.... 0 0080042 0-0 15 1 BtLouls 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- 4 10 2 Batteries—Clark and Wilson; Clurkson and Pelts. At Brooklyn— il. n. B. Brooklyn 8 I 0 0 1 0 1 0 0- 6 11 4 Pitt-BUUrg 10010108 8~0 18 G Batteries—Hart and Sugden; Kennedy and Grim. At Philadolpl) In— B. H. K. Philadelphia .00040020 0-0 11 2 Chicago 8 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 »- 7 11 4 Batteries—Taylor and Clements: Griffith and Kitti-idge. At Bo»ton— H. n. F. Boston 0 0 4 0 0 0 17 0-13 18 2 Clnehmnti.... 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0-5 11 2 Batteries—Sullivan andl'enny; Phillips and Vaughn. PTAT8 LHAOUB. At Binghamton— u. n. B. Bbighamtou,. 000000820-508 Johnstown.... 0 0000806*-882 Batteries—Kecnan and Wbittaker; McFa:i and McGreevoy. At Schenectady— B. H. a, BchoncotBdy. 10 0 0 0 117 0-10 10 6 Glovorsville... 200001090-806 Battories—Gray and Dowd; Snyder and Bar- ferty. Zimmerman Will Race Johnson. FBEEHOLD, N. J., June 5.—It now looks as though Zimmerman and Johnson would come together }n a match for the championship, Johnson's challenge to him a short time ago and Zimmerman's refusal to consider it created n o littlo amount of talk, with the result which will',-be learned. wKJh Joy by the wheeling fraternity, that the ohiM«. pk>n has made up his mind to^try'conclu- sions with the former class B man. Mr, MoDejmott ha s Informed W. J. Morgan, editor of The Amerloan Whool* man here, that Zimmerman was ready to meet: Johnson nt Asbury bark during the League of America tournament In July for f5,000 a side, and no ie* , the money to bo posted iinmedlat ly. ZlmmenttHD, In prnotloa here, showed iW4 w|U Hebsvcked b—rily Trotting at Point Brocxo. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 5.—Tho trotting Benson of the Philadelphia Driving Park association wns formally oponod on tho Point Breeze track. The track was heavy and slow and tho racing without speolnl interest. Summaries: 2:122 class, trotting; purse $500—King Albert 1, Prince Purdy 2, Agatha U; bcht time 2:3-2)4. 2:21 class, trotting; purso 1500—Panto- mimol, Romola 2, National 8; host tiuiu 2:1% Stewart JFoels Confident. NEW YOKK, June 5.—Dan Stowart of Dallas, Tex., when seen at tho Sinclali House said: \There is no use talking any further on this subject. The fight will surely come off on Oct. 21 and you may depend upon m y word that everything Will be O K. I have not yet seen Joe Ven- dig, but I will meet him at 2 p m. today. He has m y collateral to seouro the con- tost and We will settle the entire affaii when wo meet.\ Protest Ag.ilnst Nlngitrn Dismissed. HARWICH, ling., Juno 5—The protest lodged against Howard Gould's yacht Nl- ngara by J'r nco Hullhynio-Strattman's Stephanie was dismissed. Tho Stephanie olaimed ih.it tl»> Nlagaia fouled her In the Jubilee rcg.itta. ARCHBISHOP KENRICK'S CASE. I,ater Ailvlrcs Po t a UlllVrent Vuce on tho Supposed HcniimU. ST. LOUIS., June 5.5-The cablegram from Rome puts quite u different face on supposed removal of Archbishop Kenrick as narrated yesterday. Thero has been a mistako somewhere and tho way it camo about Is Ilko this: When proceedings wore reiently insti- tuted, in the local oourts in behalf of prominent Catholics, lay and clerical, AKCHDISnoP KENKICK. asking for tho removal of Arohbishop Kenrick from his trusteeship in the church property of tho St. LOUIB dlocew Archbishop Knln took a similar action in the ecclesiastical courts. Ho sent to tho propaganda a petition setting forth tho samo condition of facts narrated In tho prayer of tho petitioners in the local courts. Ho furthor asked that tha old archbish- op be romovod and that he bo appointed archbishop ot St. Louis in his stoad. There was a reason for' this dual pro- cedure. Tho local legal proceedings wero Instituted to dotermine, first, that Arch- bish Kenrick held church property in tho dloce-io of Missouri as a trust; second, that he was mentally Incapacitated from administering this trust; third, that 11 now tru-teo bo appointed. The hitch came in at tho last point. While Archbishop Kain was more coad- jutor archbishop of St. Louis, even though appointed with the right of succession, ho had no standing in court over his appoint- ment as successor In tho trust hold by tho arohbishop, which in view of his position was optional with the court. Tho point was foreseen and Arohbishop Kain potltlonod Rjnio to nppolnt hi m archbishop ot St. Louis. On May 2 he received a brief cablegram from tho pro- paganda stating that his petition had been received and favorably acted upon. Ho took this to mean that his request had been complied with. L,»g Floating War. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Juno 5. — A.legal war which proralsos to end in a gonulno combat at arm* in tho Adirondack has boon In progress for nearly a year. Jus- tice Williams has denied a motion in special term of tho supremo court to grant an injunction restraining Mrs. Julia de Camp and her representatives from Inter- fering with tho floating of logs down tho north branch of tho Moose rivor by the Mooso River Lumber company. As the courts have donied relief to either of tho parties Mrs. do Camp's representatives have placed a body of armod mon at Min- nehaha in tho north woods and any at- tempt to float logs down the stream will bo resisted by force. Trouble seems im- minent. ' Congregational Homo Mission. SARATOGA, Juno 5,—Tne Congregation- al Home Missionary society bogau its 69th anniversary in the Washington street Methodist church. Tho principal address was made by tho president, Major Gener- al O. O. Ho «ard of Burlington, Vt. Rev. Dr. R G. Hutchins preached tho annual sermon in placo of Rov. D& W. H. D.ivis of Dotroit. He took as bis text psalms lx, 4: \Thou hast given a banner to thom that fear theo, that i t ma y be displayed because of tho truth.\ Modern Woodmen In Session. MADISON, Wis., Juno 5. — Tho biennial meeting of tho head camp of Modern Woodmen convonod here with nearly a full representation of 271 delegates. Head Consul Northcott reported the term just ended had exceeded all past periods in re- sults. Th e total membership March 1, was shown t o be 135,«83. Disbursements to beneficiaries during the term wore t8,< 681,800. Th e total receipts for four years and three months were 14,106,587 and ex- penditures within $154,771 of this amount. Fatal Landslide I n Montreal, MQNTBEAL, June 5.—While laborers were excavating the site of th e new Dal- housio Square station of the Canadian Pacific railroad a landslide occurred, kill- ing oho man, Jenn Baptlsto La'Flam me. He Was crushed beyond recognition. Si x others are badly injured. The old station building is expected to tumble down. BnlteuYHcads Were Spoiling. TANGIER, Morocco,, Juue 5.—Four cart- loads of salted heads of rebel Bahama tribesmen huvo arrived at Rabat on their way to Fee. But o n arrival a t Rabat the bends wore found to be i n such bad con- dition that tho government offloinls coin- polled a number of Jews to result thom. Sir Charles Murray Dead. LONDON, June S.~-*r-he.Tlmes this morn- ing, announces the death in Paris o n Mon- day last of the Right, Hon. Charles Au- guattp Murray, K. O. B., P. C. His first wife wa s an American, Miss Elizabeth WskUworth, droghter of the late Jamot WsttUwort*. 1 KIMiED El No Honging in Michigan for Murder. CRIMES AND CRIMINALS Record of the Evil Deeds of One Day. , * MUEDEBESS SENT UP FOB LIFE, ' i- Wealthy Merchant Commits Sololda. Murder Committed Over an Actress. Young Men Bobbed by Tramp*. Lyons Suicide Identified. '* Other Crimes. » - \1 By Assoeiated Press. IJETROIT, J uno 5. — Mrs. Nellie Pope It today an lnm-ito of tho state's prison at Jackson, where sho will spend tho re- mainder of her llfo In punishment for the murder of her husband. The jury went out at noon and bjrl o'olook had agreed. At 8 o'olook the court and lawyers orrlvod and at 8,80 Mrs. Pope had heard the verdict, had re- ceived her sontonoo and was weeping vio- lently and protesting her lnnoconoe At 5:30 sho left for Jaokson i n oiflrtody of • ' deputy Bhoriff. The court room was crowded when the verdict was announced, bu t there Was n o demonstration beyond a low murmur. One of hor attorneys asked for an ex- tension of time to move for a new trial, but Judge Chapln immediately sentenced her to state's prison for life. MrB. Pope is 80 years of ago On the morning of Feb. 8 last her husband, a den- * tist, was found seated in a chair i n his room, his skull orushed with a hatchefa Wlllinm Brussoau, wh o lived with the family, confessod to tho killing of the doc- tor at tho wife's solicitation, so that sh e could get his life insurance. ' Tho statement made by Mr* Pope wai to the offeot that her husband tried t o smothor her and that in a quarrel which, ensued betweon the dootor and BruasenU ho struok Popo with a hatchet In self de- fonser Murder Over au Actress. SAVANNAH, June 5.-Phllllp Fitspat- rick, proprietor of Gaiety hall and one ot tho best known sporting men i n this *U olnlty, was shot an d killed In Butler'* War.-aw Inn nt Thunderbolt, by Charles Loud, a prominent attorney of Mount Vernon, Montgomery oounty, son of Col« •onol P. H. Loud of Augusta. Loud came to Savannah a short time * ago on legal business. H e me t Helen* Stockton, a singer at th e Galoty, and showod her devoted attention. Miss Stockton left the Gaiety and won* to Thunderbolt, where Loud sent horse*\ In order to g o riding with her. Fitzpatriok had gone to Thunderbolt determined to make the woman marry 1 him. She refused and Pittpatrlok kioked down tho door of the room lit which. Mr. Laud and Miss Stockton had taken Tofug* to avoid trouble with him. FiUpatrlok „ advanced on Loud with a heavy cane. \\ Loud fired two fatal shots into hfm Loud surrendered t o the marshal an d was brought to Savannah and Impris- oned. Ho is a married man and I s well known throughout the eastern part of the state. ^_ » Prominent Merchant Suicides. PHILADELPHIA, June 5. — Henry P. Schwartz, a prominent merohant and • member of the firm of 0. W. Sohwort* A Co., oarpot manufacturers, 718 Market street, committed suicide at 206 Walnut street by senoing a bullet through hi* brain. Mr. Schwartz was'Sl yoars ol d and WM prosperous in business and situated mo*t \\ happily at his homo on Washington lane, Germantown. He wa s a great sufferer from nervous trouble, coupled with ov morbid disposition. The body was discovered b y the cham- bermaid when she wont to his room t o put It in ordor. It lay o n the bed, dressed, la a very peaceful position. A note was found on tho diesslng case, which waj evidently the last thing ho wrote. The note wan a* follows: I am unwell an* unfit for the dnties of life, consequently, I think it time I should die HKNUY R SonWAiij* Three Mca Itobbed by Tramp*. BUFFALO, Juno 5—Three young men from Patterson, N . J., boarded a Nickel Plate freight in this city, intending t o save car tare to Westvlllej whither they were bound. When out of Buffalo about 80 minutes four tramps climbed Into the car tho boys were i n and held them up »* the point of revolvers. Two gold watches were secured, about KB in oash and several.ptoces of jewelry, besides a new suit of clothes, two new pairs of boots and other odds and end*. One by one the tramps thon' compelled tho victims to jump from the car door. The robbers .have not yot been appre- hended. Suloldo'* Body Identified. ROCHESTEB, Juno 6.—The man who shot himself while on the Southwestern em>, ^ press at Lyons an d afterward* died tin Syracuse has been Identified a* Thoma* Faga-n, a shoe cutter -employed for the past three months in Lynn, Mass. Before leaving Rochester he redded with hi* brother, William Pagan, at 160 Orohard streot. He wa« known to have a revolver in his possession, which he said he carried to proteot himself. His relative* here can -. assign no cause for tho suicide Republican Club Incorporated. ALBANY, June 5,—John B, Milholland filed the articles of incorporation of '\Jttf Republican State Club of th e State ot New York,\ The articles state that th« particular objeots of the club are: T o pro* ouro permanent goad government In the- state of Ne w York b y maintaining and^ perpetuating the fundamental principle* of the Republican party and to diffuse among the masse* ol the Republican | voters of the state a proper *en»« of lndt- ildual rononglbUlty for the party'a organ- bed action. . -, BeorgaolMtlon of t'kaVJt'rU. NEW YORK, June 5.—A number of th« board of directors of the Erie Railway company is authority for the stftteinant that J . Plorpont Morgan, who I* now lw 1 London, will shortly leave for New YotH. >\ and will on hi* return take up energetic* ally the carrying into effect of a plasi •*\ -ig reorganization for Brie, having beta given full power by a large majority Of f« \ ' as well as American bondhgsdatetB< lata effect the plan that a* 1 - - -K. 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