ne—— CRI ICRRAC MCE Li MASSACRED BY PIRATES ACHANESE CUTTHROATS CAP- TURE A STEAMER. Twenty-Four of the Passengers and Crew Slaughtered — The Helms- man Cut Down and the Ship Grounded--Two American Women Taken Prisoners, The coast of Acheen, a Dutch provines on the Island of Sumatra, has been haunted for months by a band of native pirates, who in frequent encounters, even with Europeans, have shown themselves to have nerve as well as cunning. Their operations reached a cli max on August 4, when the private steamer of the Chinese Consul at Penang feli into their hands, twenty-four men aboard being murdered, {ifteen seriously injured and $20, 000 falling into the hands of the lawless horde, Particulars received by the steamship Ex- press of China, which has arrived at Victoria, iritish Columbia, are as follows : The Con- sul's steamer, R, K. Atjoh, loft Telop Semawe, July 31, at 5 o’cloak, and three days later one of a gang of twelve Chinamen, who embarked as passengers, went on the bridge and asked the man at the wheel if they were then pass. ing Sim Pang Olim. Receiving an affirmative answar, a Chinese who was armed with a klowang instantly cut the helmsman down and a Mr. Alexander, of Brooklyn, standing near, shared the same fate immediately after. ward, A Chinese then took the helm and turned the ship's head toward the shore, where she kon shortly afterward. A general mas- sacre along the ship's decks followed, par- sengers and crew being indiscriminately slaughtered, Captain Wood, who had been lying down in the cabin, souad of the disturbance reaching him, and was attacked and mortally wounded, He seems to have had just sufficient strength to regain the cabin and loek the door, Chief Engineer Anchant, fort film, was in the engine room when a Chinese called for him to come up, Having heard their ory of “Orang Amok!" he was in no hurry to comply, but removed the engine room ladder and extinguished the lights, Second Officer Baptist had a narrow escape, Ho owed his salvation to his presence of mind, He was sleeping when th~ massacre sommencad and awoke nis servant killed. He out the in his cabin and opened the door, keeping quiet the dark. Ihe Chinese afterward pushed through the saloon, killing as they went and helping themselves to eash only, securing about $20,000 in American money They then quitted the vessel in two ship's boats, taking with them passengers—a Japanese, two Chinese and two American women, Finding the ship de. serted Anchaut eame out of the engine ro and fired two rockets, and then proposed that he andsome others should proceed in the remaining ship's boat to secure assistance of men-of-war. No sooner, however, wa# the boat lowered than about eighteen of the passengers, who had escaped the murderous assaults of the pirates and were afrald of be- ing left behind, rushed into it, easusing the boat to sink, with the result that all drowned. The Duteh gunboat Madura, which had sighted signals of distress ralsed bythe RK. Atjeh, exme up next morning snd sent men to take charge of the distressed vessel, Shortly after the gunboat steamed away, having rescusd the persons aboard, the Chinese returned drunk with wine to renew the work of plunder, but met with such a re esption from the bluejackets that they re treated in haste with a loss of ten of their aumber, The steamer Graap van Bylandt, bound from Edie to Telok, stood by at noon on the following day and received a portion of the Atjeh’s eargo, the balance of which is now being discharged in lighters, so that the ship may get off with the next spring tides tO ped put Hght of the some of the MY wore | The Dutch war ship is on the track of | these pirates and will inflict quick and de ¢lsive punishment The Achiness wore ree warded with suspicion when they oame aboard and were searched without result for Weapons, It understood that weapons were smuggled aboard by a Chinese woman, who carried a bolster and bedding which were not overhauled, Mate Alexander, coming to his Captain's «macue, was slashed with ¢ is and died the spot. Captain Woo wildy was found in his eabin chair when the door of his room was forced by the gunboat's officers His body and that of his mate were taken to sea und given burial by officers of the Madura, DEATH OF HAMILTON FISH. Ex-Governor, and Ex- Secretary of State, in 4 on Ex Senator Hamilton Fish, ex-Secretary of State, died In Garrison's, N. Y., at his country residence, Hamilton Fish waa born in New York City on 1808. He Nicholas Fish, who was prominent in lutionary time as a soldier and as an intimate friend of Washington and Alexander Hamii- ton. His mother was a descendant of Peter Stuyvesant amilton Fish was graduated from Colum- dia College in 1827, He studied law during the next three years, and was admitted to the bar in 1530, inence as a young lawyer and was for several years a Commissioner of Deeds Mr. Fish began to take part in Jotnics in 1834. In that year ho was a candidats of the August 3, was the a o attained considerable prom- | 4 up on the | ately. for : : LATER NEWS, PENNSYLVANIA'S Day at the Chicago Fair was celebrated by an imposing parade, in which the Governors of Pennsylvania and New York were consplenous, and other exer- olses, Pald admissions to the Fair during the day were 201,044, { Fou ineiting to riot by making an apar- chistio speech In Union Bquare, New Yori, | Claus Zimmerman has been sentonced to six | months’ imprisonment, | Tae | Point, Conn., was blown over by a gale, was killed, of family seriously injured, cottage of Alfred Bragg at Milford He his and several members Barowix, Wis., Was been nearly wiped out by fire. Total loss, about 100,000, Broopixa over family troubles unsettled ! the reason of Mrs. Caroline Tegan, of St. | Louis, and she refused all food for twenty. | one days, when death ensued, Mong than 400 general bills, 1500 private | bills and fifteen joint resolutions have been introduced in the House, the Internal and Sugar Bounty laws, to establish postal sav. | Among them are | bills to repeal Revenue ings banks and postal telegraph, and making | cotton baling, binding twine and iron duty free, coal and Seonerany Heanenr has given the order for reconstructing the famous old warship Hartford, now lying at San Francisco, The cost will be $456,244. Tux big steamship Campania has beaten the Eastern record across the Atlantie, ing the passage from New York to Queens town in five days, eleven hours and fifty-five minutes, Muon property has been destroyed north ol England by rioting miners killed, and | wounded by the military and police, the rioters were I'rounLe has br ken ou rot milion against the way. Lxrrens received in England cor of the murder of Emin rer, by Arabs, Exrenon Wirnsiax, fered that, in by the people his recent visit, » forced in the two shall be abolished, FOR SENATORIAL ACTION. A Batch of Important Nominations By President Cleveland, {0 the Senate the { New Jersey, Ambas tiary Min fe ff Georgia, Canada ; John Mexi York, at Les Wisconsin, at Ast wood res bv within (w | WELCOMED TO WASHINGTON. | President Cleveland Opens the Pane son of ! : American Medical Congress, About 1000 doctors from all parts of Ameri. ean countries xad colonies were In attend. the ngress, held in Albsugh's Opera H Washington. Dr. William Pepper, Provost and Professor of Medicine st the University of Peansylvania, was President of the Congress The delegates assembled upon the invitation of the American Medionl Association, seconded by an invitation from ance at the Medical ( opening of Pan-American uae | the President of the United States, authorized { by joint resolution of Congress, All of the {| countries except Chile and the Argentine | Whig Party for the State Assembly, but was | In 1842, however, bi was elected from the Sixth Dis deteated, a member of Congress trict of New York, He served one term in Congress, and in 18448 was the candidate of the Whig Party for Lisutenant-Governor, Mr. Fish was defeated, although John Young, the Wh for Governor, was sleated, Addison Gard per, the Democratic candidate who was elected over Mr, Fish, resigned in 1847, how. aver, in order to go on the bench of the Court of Appeals, and Mr. Fish was elected in his place, In 1548 be ran for Governor and was eleo. ted by about 30,000 majority. John A. Dix and Reuben H. Wallace were the opposing | candidates, Me. Fish was electod United States Sanator to suoveed Danlel 8. Dickinson in 1851. His Senatorial career was marked by his strong opposition tothe repeal of the Missouri Com. romise. He voted with the Republioan ‘arty, but was not particularly prominent in the party. He went to Europe in 1857 and remained there until avout the beginning of the war. He supported Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency, In 1868 General Grant appointed him . of State, and be served during Grant's two terms, Hao left political life sntirely a dozen years ago. Bince then he has spent most of his time at his country seat in the Hudson River Valley. I —— TRAIN ROBBERS AT WORL They Kill an Express Messenger and Rob the Passengers. Threa robbors boarded the Wastern ox press on the Bt, Louis and San Francisco Rallroad at Mount Valley, Kansas, and while one of the men covered the engineer and firemon, ha char 140 tried to sities the Xpress oar, of messenger, A. Chapman, locked against them, On his refusal to the oar, t fired the «contents of their rifles into it, killing the messenger. They broke into the oar, but were unable to open the safe, Then they avent through the passenger cars and come polled the to give up their aghos money, thus securing about Ia money and a number of gold watohen, | admits of few words, Republic were represented. President Cleve land opened the Congress in the following address “The part assigned me on this ovescion the opportunity to show how pleased | am to | be in any way related to an assemblage such candidate | as this, called together in furtherasuoe of the | highest and noblest purposes and dosires, “I hope 1 may Pf iy permitted to add that the protection of the public bhaaith and the prevention of contagious diseases are obs Joots properly brought under consideration at the capital of a Nation which appreciates fully the serious importanes of everything which aldes in making istercourse between civilized countries and commeros Sctween thet safe and easy. (Applause, ) “It is auiso Miting that those who devote themselves to saving human life and the alls. vistion of human suffering should consider the modes of reaching these benevolent ends at the seat of 4 Government whose greatest regard is the welfare and happiness of the | individual citizen, (Applause) It only re mains for me to declare this Congress of the Pan-American Medioal Society opon for the transaction of business which has called it together,” I — A CAPITAL OF $30,000,000. Consolidation of the Lake Superior Iron-Mining Industries. The fron-mining industries of the Lake Baperior district have been consolidated under the name of the Lake Buperior Cone solidated Iron Mines, (noluding the sontrol of more than a dozen of the Mesaba Haoge mines, at a valustion of $17,000,000; the Duluth, Mesabe and Northern Rallroad and its docks in Duluth, valued at $2,000,000 ; the Rockefeller interests in the Colby mines in Michigan, and the control of a of vom sols on the lakes, ‘To these Is added the con. spol olf a group of mines on the east const of U ba. The lon claims control of nine tenths of t notive miniag capacity of J nay Y od put! United mts kt It. however, affords | bAR THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT AT INDIANAPOLIS, dent Harrison — 25,000 Men March Through a Double Wall of ia —a a rade Applauded. | COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF A. 0, WEINERT, The National Encampment parade G. A. R. veterans at Indianapolis brought a srowd of n the city. the morning and the last post passed t ot £15 o of the it loss than 200. 11 The parade began at 11 viewing acon, Alloy an hour's delay at arranged, provided fi sans who did not take long distance y the heat and aot march were nd the ! sonssrvative | with the MoPhers General Wilder Irigade, and Past ( fn Wagner, Kountz, Vandervo It was a veritable double humanity through which the passed in the three miles fro ish, Along the entire rout were massed from the building line, spreading over lawns windows and portieos of resides business blocks alike and in empting the roof. There was no | thusinsm, and the spe parade were cheered to th to square, Numerous stands were along the route, the being placed on the house on East Washington, vetorans were reviewed | Chie! Welssert : Ex-Prosident Harrisor and Generals Lucias sin, and Law Wa n Hae until 1} inft. Each fn ia-Chisf andthe ex-Prosidont as they he sensi » the En the following day, and dara. a as The Election of OMeers, At the A ual Er vali President o wosided at the fall and made a speed) ihe next National held in Pittsburg. NEW YORK'S DAY. The Empire State Celebrates at the Chicago Falr., w Fair and at in the Exposition were rds of praise for the Chicag of New York s inter ken by Chauncey M., Depew and Gover pire State Bailding. The ocension was the cslebration of New York day at the Fair, The exercises began with the formal ceremony at 11 o'closlk, and nor Flower in the Es { ended late at night with a savguet and 18 formal ball in honor of the Uovarnor and the distinguished partons who accompanied | him to Chicago, At no State fete given on the World's Fair | grounds have there been »° many distin. guished representatives of the State In at. tendance, hore was Governor Flower and | his staff, the members all brilliantly attired in uniforms : Chauncey M. Depew, Mayor (Hirey, of New York, and his eleven children, Lisutenant -Governor Sheshan, Congressman Bourke Cockean and a host of State and eity officials, politicians and prominent citizens, The address of welcome was made by Mr. Depew, who spoke on behalf of the Board of General Managers. He prajsed the Fair and Chioago, not forgpaong his native State, Governor Flower responded st length. The Governor was followsd by Director-General Davis, after which Joseph O'Connor, of the Rochester (N. Y.) Post-Expross, read an ore | ginal poem, At the conclusion of the (xer. | elses Governor Flower held a pablie recep. | tion, which was very largely attended. | ALS o'clock p. m., the Board of Lady | Managers entertained Governor Flower and staff at tea, when a handsome silk State fag | was presented to the Governor, The great event of the day, however, was the reception in the evening given to the Governor by the New York managers. For this oconslon the magnificent State Bailding was gorgeously fllaminsted according to design furnished " Pain, There 2000 invitations, n tha lllumine. the columns were the ends to the earth, and the exterior wns, flower beds, and trees wore richly decorated. There were 10,000 lamps on the VETERANS INLINE The Parade Reviewed by Ex-Presl- | i apes vs Sa Uld—r oniuares Ui the 1'a« | | Turkeys, #9... .... | Powls—81, and West, #15 ... | Newsy GLEANINGS. Leaovinne, Col, is being deserted, ATLANTA, Ga., has a five-legged cow, A auxar American hotel is to be hailt In | i | Berlin, | | bean opened, Exaraxp takes 40,000 tons {| Ireland yearly, | Bax Fuaxcmsco police carry Iariats to stop | runawny horses, Tunxe-rovnrus of the total population of | Bussia aro farmers, Tux revised census of British Columbia { gives the province a population of 08,170, | Lrovp's reports 1008 vessels lost fn 1502, | of which 249 wore British and 126 American, Vadguaxrs who refase to work are chained | to fron posts in the streets of Jacksonville, OL Oven a thousand children are annually | suffocated in bed with their parents in Lon- { don. | A steampoar bank on Kootenasl Lake, Can- adn, visits all the villages on the shore, sup. | plying them with banking facilities, NAtL-puivixo contests for women competi- i tors are a leading feature at county fairs and | social gatherings in Missouri just now. Dxxx abound in all parts of Piscataquis | County, in Maine, and sometimes ohase | noross the fleids where farmers aro harvest i ing thelr grain, Tux reports coming to the Kansas Agricul. | tural Department of monthly erop bulletins show that the total yield of corn in that State i thic year will excend 200,000,000 bushels, the i largest in the history of the State except in | 1880, of eggs from Tuzaz lives noar Chestertown, Md., an old woman who is possessed of great natural healing powers, and who is said to have made remarkable cure of the most obstinate diseases by simply touching the patient with her hand, Fonesr fires have been raging about the base of Mount Eainiler, in the State of Wash- ington Numerous oabins and sn houses have boen destroyed, the fires has pervaded the portion of the State, A srarexexr from the Pension shows that between the {th of March and the 20th of August, of the present yoar, the t number of pensions of all classes granted un- dor the general law was 26.430, and under p daw of 1800 (the Disability act) 24.851 a f 61.971 Tux growth oranges in Florida has increased from producti xe in 1885 to 8.500.000 : anda, tha Offion tal Bt wi of the lustry in nn of 600 000 1 for the season just closed, sarvative estin 00 000 tx ates © X08 I be marketed rraty H. D. Letaxp, of the steamer Los peed ved } ugh Secretary Grasham o HAF RinAsOs in ACKROW I bis bravery in the crew King James bsg syd alala rescuing boas oes anct u | Fh at THE MARKETS, Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce Quoted In New York. BEANS AND FEAR, Beans Marrow, 1882, choloe $2 6 Modiam, 1892, choles, Poa, i 1902, . . i Bed kidney, 1 abate a oa. 1 1 | sherds el. White kidney, 15892, of Lima, Onl, Groen peas, 1892 ¥ bush ¥ bhi PUTTER Creamery -5t, & Penn, extra Rt, & Ponn., first Western, firsts Western, second. Western third dairy half palin, extras Half tubs and 1 Half tute and Walah tubs. Welsh tule, fin Welsh tut Westorn In W. Im. orean W. Im. ereamory Western Factory, fresh firsts W. Fartory W. Pactory and dairy, ®irdas Bints second CHEERY State Factory ull er white, fancy .,: Full eream, Part skims, Part skims, Part skims, Full skims State and PennFreah, . Western Fresh, fancy... .... FRUIT AND BERRIES Apples Jersey, ¥ bbl. ... Md. and Del, ¥ erate. Pears, Bartlett, ¥ bbl Grapes, Del. ¥D Watermelons, ¥ 100, Muskmelons, ¥ bhi Peaches, Md., ¥ basket nora State--1802. choles. ... 188, prime. ....... vanne 1882, common to good.... Od odds........ “ee LIVE POULTRY, Fowis—Jersey, State, Penn Western, | pring ohiokens, Inrge, ¥ I. Western, B85. ...ccovinve Roosters, old, #1......0v. ue Turkeys, #5, : | Ducks—N, J., N. Y., Penn. : hee Goes, Western, ¥ Pait.. un... 1 1 DRESSED POULTRY FRESH senna Chickens, Phila, ¥ B...eu... Western, #0 DucksFalr to fancy, 0... Eastern, #8 .. ....oviies Spring, L. L, PB. oviiirn Goose Eastern, | TR uals Dark ® dog. ..oveess hte, Ao. .00ciinsiiens. YRORTADLES, Jersay, ¥ bbl . L. L, in bulk Cabbage, L, — '¥ 100. . CARE onan, mre” Flour--Winter Patents. .... . Bpting PAG «+e “eases 3 18 ou sumss ve Cvorn-Ungraded | OntsNo, SWhilte...oiess sen Mixed Western .....vaviss Hf ah tod 0 ilo ves: + x PRW CERREREE am LARE—City RORY moro oor OB LIYE $TOCK, > 2gi1iIgigs 883 92200000009 035200909009 SVVVIRIIHD | gs Ling nn fie THRE Mileh Sou, 10 400d... 20 I an LEER EEE EE ht id ARAL RES J 1] Rae v % L] KEI '-E 3cs £523 AL EERE ERS hd it bd Tonoxro's annual Industrial Exhibition has | | Haute, FIPTY-THIRD CONGRESS. The Senate, 20rw Dav, At the request of Mr, Voorhees ! (Ind,) the House Silver Bopag! bill was tom. porarily laid aside to permit Mr, Dolph (Or. ) to address the Senate in advooency of his bill appropriating $500,000 to enable the Bocre tary of the Treasury to enfores the Chinese Exclusion Inw, After a debate on the atti. tude of the United States toward the Chinese | the Dolph bill was referred tothe Committes on Forsflen Relations 2st Dav, —After the passage of the two House Joint resolutions for the observance of the 100th anniversary of lsying the corner stone of the Capitol, an amendment to the $i ver Repeal net was offered by Mr, Butler (8.C,) and referred tothe Finance Committon, repeal ing the 10 per cent, tax on State banks, Mr. Gallinger spoke in favor of his bill sup. pleinental to the pensions act of 1800, It provides, among other things, that, axcoemt in cases of established fraud, no pen. Vwaontive soaulon after a full and Impartial investigation Mr. Butler (8. C,) offered an amendment t the bill repealing the Sherman act, and had it referred to the Finance Committee, It pro. vides for the repeal of the ten per o on Biate bank clreulstion : ecireuistion be secured Ly coin or approve Btatror municipal bonds Mr. Allen (Net offered a resolution to adjourn out of respect to Labor Day, Deleatod by nays to elght yous, Mr. Kyle (8B. offered a froe sliver coinage amendment to the repss referred to Mr. Cullom (Il + Mil to repeal the Bherman act Vellor HroY pr ne the thie pu and Kaun. ) clauges Coke Miss.) free sliver a 220 Davy. Mr resolution for committee of nnd fos, Morgan he ADL the Api the two [Ire introd intment of House 100d 8 rs an -» Ee Aiatd J uM : Wt i poss of examinin into notary o on of ol the United inished the gg Wi Lhe ont previous » i v i i r the free a «Mr against the Sliver Mr. Walths { free Jive Mr Day in favor fhirow went into ex Mr. W ing for information as ADS FURR, WAS RinemGeg SUZAr., and sgresd sid that n | k the nye sh th Sonate 201i Dax wi r the POT nsiderals AR rowed ont OATIRE Doel fTered ns a Fifty firm which provi is ordersd the te ri the rule i the Congress, with a modifieatiog Ins that when a eall o so House yeas and nays shall also be considered as or. dered. This, he thought, would put an and to fllivastering. The substitute was defeated by 14% nays to 65 yeas, and the code of rales wae adopted without division, I —— MET DEATH ON THE RAIL. Twelve Killed and Many injured in » Colliclon In Hiinols, persons were Killed and fifteen in arod, thr of them Intally., at 9 o'clock in the n in rning fad in a ool A Valparaiso un near Cole hour, milk train, wes bound, and a Panhandle passenger, bound, met on the “Y" ranning from the main line just south of Oolehour to East Hammond. The momentum of the passen gor teain drove the baggage car and several of the day coaches clear overthe milk cars, and the mass of wreckage was as compiete a8 a “head-on” collision could make it Soarcely a bit of the baggage oar large enough to conceal a body was left, The force ground the timbers, trucks, wheels and jour nals into fragments, and from beneath the pile ol wreckage came the groans of the wounded The bodies of those who had been instantly killed were soarcely recognizable, mo com. plete was the crash, Among the victims was Anson 8 Temle, manager of the Sehiller Theatre, His body was terribly torn and crushed, The list of killed is as follows E. M. Rigney, traveling freight agent of the Wisconsin Central Raflroad ; Anson 8, Temple, manager of the Schiller Theatre, Chicago; W. D. Richardson, 2117 State stroet, Chloago ; J. D. Adams, Pairfield, TI ; C. BE Coffin, Carthage, Ind, , employed at the Indiana State Ballding, World's Falr grounds ; Emil Godenrath; E. M. Bomard, Terre Ind, ; J. LL. Fleming, Fairfield, Il, ; Heine, Vincennes, Ind. : William rae Albert | Shonisker, New Albany, Ind, ; Michael Wall , unknown tramp, RUNAWAY OAR. Svveral Persons Killed and Many In- Jured in Cincinnati, T yo persons were killed, six fatally in. jured, and about forty others more or les poriously hurt by as accident to an slectrin ear in Cinclanstl, Ohlo. The car left Eden Park crowded with people at the clos of 0 conovrt, and, owing 0 an vamanages able brake, ran away dows the mile grade into the business or the city, attaining a frightful rate o " At the corner of Broadway and ant giroots the oar loft the track Gnd sirack a then oar was smashed into splinters, and hardly one of fis Ered ih wore Baan Dublin 4 Nari | and nieces, | Btates, and his wi | fumes on state June 27th, | » | tral New York, and his | Baryoant of | unemployed workmen, { made with middlemen, Queey Vicronia's eyesight Is failing, snd | the royal oculist has frequently to be called | into requisition, Tur Khedive of Egypt's mother, who is only thirty-four, is still one of the most beautiful princesses in the far Basi, Coxontmuax BinLey, the free silver Rep. resentative. is 8 millionaire and owns the highest-pricod stable of trotters in the coun- { try. ALBERT KDpwiRDd, FPrifies seventeen brothers-in-iaw, Afty-seven cousins and of Wales, has Bixiosn uncies, fifty-eight nephews Mu, Yu, the Corean Minister to the United are mombers of the Pres. They wear Corean ¢ OCORRIVONS ORIY Arrex, of byterisg Church Oe Bexaron Nebraska, is six foot threo inches in helght and correspondingly | hoavy sion shall be suspended or withheld untilafter | 8 notice of ninety days to the pensioner and | He is so large that a specially constructed for him. Buremion Jepor Wittiax Coxiey, of the new County of Madera, ln California, is said to be the youngest judge of say o of ro- cord in the United States, He is just twenty Six years old, Mus, Abs shalr had to be ure M. Ei ] art » was the third » actios befor Bupreme( the first, he being Bisuor Huoxrixorox, of the diocese of Cen. wite, Hannah Dane Huntington, have just celebrated len wedding st the old homestead fleld, Mass, , which has boen int LY seven generations, he Ir Brpresentatives ndiana, and serve on ih ord I gery ion & present ach beat LOnRress, ' 5 Ie nternational J Ww i, and ork | of the 1! Ty Yours, Chautag jun He THE NATIONAL GAME. playing riunate in having Merritt and siting we this senson, : he ninth in the nint! i: 6 leagues a great deal and it will of mt anti + Blaplion aliar things about the remarkable inability %o So far this season " ¢ i wilke records in the West and at home, but when they get away down East all their good qualitios and essentials of victory disappear. IRE LEAGUE CLUBS, Per - bok» onshij RECORD OF Clubs. Won, lost Poston... .79 32 Pittsburg. . 67 #4 Philadel, .65 47 Cleveland 60 48 New York. 09 53 Brooklyn 57 53 Mats. Won Liv? 712 Cinclnnat! 54 ! 604 Baltimore, 50 5% St, Louis 556 Chioago A532 Loulsville 57 53 518 Wash'ng'n 37 masses —— 'f THE LABOR WORLD. Trary has 47,000 miners Gurar Drivarx uses 250,000,000 month, A Veawoxr mill postal oards Tur annual session of the Trade and Labor Congress of Cavnda opened at Montreal Tax Carnegie works at Homestond, Penn, , resumed operations, giving employment to +000 men ALL over the country mills and factories which shut down for lack of orders are run- ning agai, Five Tolede (Ohio) down during the recent Las resumed operations, Tur Corambis Can Machine Company has been organized at Saco, Me, 7 manufacture cans of all kinds, together with tools and. bricks a is making 600,000,000 factories that shut financial Jeprossion materials, with a capital of £250,000, Tux conl-miners in the Allegheny distrist Pennsylvania are willing to allow the | operators to keep a part of their wages in trust or to receive the same in soript, Tur laboy organizations of New Haven, | Conn, , have asked the Clly Couneil to order public works 10 be started for the benefit of no contracts to be Tux Alabama State Board of Conviet Come missioners has decided to purchase twenty. five acres of Jand near the present Pentten- tiary and erect several factories, 10 be opare- | ted by the State's convicts Joux W, Haves, General Seoretary-Troas- urer of the Knights of Labor, Is authority for the statement that seven-sighths of the Knights of Labor in this country are st present out of employment, Tun National Association of Stationary Engineers has just bald its annual conven ten Is Cleveland, Ohio, About 3% oul ranches were repressiited by - . roport of Secretary I. G, Monroe showed a considerable increase of membership daring the last year, “Tux day of high wages for glassblowers and stesl-workers «about ended.” says P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers