tded Trolley Our Bun Down by I Train tCohow,H.Y. IrroHTEEJ DEAD A-D TO DTHQ. - - rnlDK From Labor Dr Ptooto, lag of the Delaware and Hndsoa Ball gotd-Bodles Terribly Mansled. rohoes. N. T., Sept C Aa appalllnc .,...ir occurred In this city last niaht. Shortly before o'clocli a trolley car the Troy City Railroad company lU itruck by the nlcht boat spaclal of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, (t erossinc at the west end of the Hudson river bridge, which connects tills city with Insinburg, and its load human freight was hurled Into the dr. Eighteen of the S5 passengers are lead, and at least ten of the remainder will die. ' The cars entering; the city from I n lingburg were crowded with passen gers returning from a Labor Day picnic it Rensselaer Park, a pleasure resort star Troy. Car No. 192, of the Troy City railroad, was the victim of the disaster. It came over the bridge about j:J6 o'clock, laden with a merry party of people, fresh from the enjoyment of the day. . The crossing where the accident oc curred is at grade. Four tracks of the Peitware and Hudson road, which runs north and south at this point, croM the two tracks of the trolley road. The tracks of the street Hne run at a grade from the bridge to the point where the disaster took place. In consequence of this fact and of the frequent passage of trains It has been the rule for each motor car conductor to stop his car and go forward to ob serve the railroad tracks and signal his car to proceed If no trains were In light It cannot be ascertained whether that rule was complied with on this oc casion, for ail events prior to the crash art forgotten by those who were In volved. The motor car was struck directly In the center by the engine of the train, which was going at a high rate of peed. The accident came without the lightest warning. The car was upon the tracks before the train loomed In Ight, and no power on earth could have saved It. The motorman evidently saw the train approaching as he reached the track and opened his throttle, but In vain. With a crash that was heard for blocks the engine crashed Into the lighter vehicle. The effect was hor rible. The motor car parted In two, both sections being hurled Into the air in splinters. The mass of humanity, for the car was crowded to overflow ing, was torn and mangled. Those In the front of the car met with the worst fate. The force of the collision wu there experienced to me greatest degree, and every human being In that lection of the car was killed. The scene was horrible. Bodies had been hurled Into -the a(r and their head less and limbless trunks were found In m n . m At some coses dv leei irum m crunina. The pilot of the engine was smashed, and amid its wreckage were the maim ed corpses of two women. The passen gers of the train suffered no Injury In addition to a violent shock. The ma- ; jorlty of the passengers of the trolley car were young people. Tney included many women. After the accident the bloody corpses were placed In boxes and taken to a neighboring mill shed. Many of them were unrecognisable. The crash was frightful In Its results. Headless wo men with gay summer dresses bathed In their own and the blood of others; limbs without trunks or any means of identifying to whom they belonged; women's and men's heads with crushed and distorted features; bodies crushed and flattened; these sights constituted a spectacle most horrible to behold. The train of the Delaware and Hud son road Immediately after the acci dent proceeded to Troy. The engineer stated that he did not see the car until he was upon It Hi tried to prevent his train from strlT ,ng the car, but his efforts were fruitless. His train was going at a very high rate of speed at the time. In consequence of the cau tion taken by the trolley road to as certain If the tracks were clear at this crossing, the engineers of trains have always felt safe In running at a high rate of speed. The engineer thinks that the motorman, when he saw the train was upon him, tried to get beyond the danger line. The grade of this cross ing and the speed at which his car was going also made It Impossible for him to stop before he reached the Del aware and Hudson tracks. It was the front end of his car that caught the crash, and the motorman was killed outright The following dead bodies have been Identified thus far: Archies Campeaux, ct Cohoes; James Temple, Lanslng burg; Edward Barney, Cohoes; Mrs. John Craven, Cohoes; Miss Kittle Cra ven, Cohoes; Joseph Sens, Cohoes; Nel lie Sweet, IB years, Cohoes; Mrs. Elisa McElroy, Cohoes; Mrs. John W. Sut cllffe, Cohoes. Among the Injured are: Isaac Shaw, Cohoes, skull fractured; George Ankers, Cohoes, Injured internally; John W. Butcllffe, Cohoes, head cut and ribs broken; Mrs. Litenesse, Cohoes, col lar bone fractured and several ribs broken; she had a baby In her arms, which was crushed and will die; Emma Oevashlre, Cohoes, skull fractured; Mrs. James Temple, Lanslngburg, jaw fractured and injured Internally; Mrs. Ira Dewey, Cohoes, head crushed. Anglo-Gorman Alllanoe, London, Bept. (.-The Pall Mall Oa ctte says It has received from a source In which It haa every confidence In formation that the Anglo-German agreement was signed this week by Mr. Balfour and the German ambassador In Jhalf of the respective powers. The rail Mall Oasette says that, while the agreement Is restricted, It embraces an offensive and defensive alliance In cer tain eventualities. Memphis' Sweeping Quarantine. . Memphis, Tenn., Sept t. The Mem Phis board of health yesterday estab lished a rigid quarantine against the entire country. No one will be al lowed to enter the city from any di rection. This action was taken on ac cotnt of the prevalence of yellow fever la Mississippi. ... ...... Several Xritn4e la the Vew i . -.- . , Mlalaeer T Wa. .. t Paris. Sept 1-rWata the cdbinet soet yesterday the minister of Jwatlet. M. Ferdinand Barrlen. laforsaed hie col leagues of the receipt of Mbm. Dreyfus' request for a revision of the verdict gainst her husband. If. Barrlen prom ised te give a statement of the result of hi examination Into the matter at a meeting of the cabinet to be con vened after the minister of war should have been appointed. The office of war minister was offer ed to Generals Zurllnden and Baussier and declined by them, but subsequently General Zurllnden yielded to the urg Ings of Premier Brlsson. -. After long conferences with the pre mier, M. Brlsson, and the minister of Justice. M. Barrlen, General Zurllnden was Interviewed by a newspaper repre sentative. ' The general said that the minister of Justice asked for the Drey fus dossier. When these were given him, he added, ho would study the doc uments carefully and Inform himself thoroughly regarding the case before discussing It with the cabinet Opinions differ as to how the latest developments effect the situation. There Is a rumor that General Zurlln den, the new minister for war, will ad vocate a mere annulling of the Drey fus Judgment and sentence as a safer way out of the Imbroglio than a re trial Involving all sorts of awkward revelations, NAVAL VETERANS PROTEST. They Demand Quarters on a Boat and . Nowhere Else. Cincinnati, Sept 1 The National As sociation of Naval Veterans threatens to withdraw from the reunions of the week. When the visiting naval vet erans were escorted to Horticultural Hall, In the Exposition building, yes terday they rebelled against the ar rangements. They acknowledged that the cots and everything were better than usual on such occasions, but they wanted quarters in a boat and no where else. They have had boats at other places, notably Buffalo, Louis ville, Detroit and Pittsburg, and clalrr they were promised a bftat here. Com modore William E. Atkins, of this city, who Is in charge of the local naval ar rangements, has had no opposition for rear admiral of the association to suc ceed Kelly, and he at roon yesterday announced his withdrawal from the contest, although he had more than enough endorsements to elect. Colonel Albert D. Shaw, of New Tork, Colonel James A. Sexton, of Illinois, and Colonel I. F. Mack, of Ohio, the three candidates for commander-in-chief, are all here with elaborate head quarters and with their respective fol lowing! for the coming election, which will take place Thursday evening or Friday moYnlng. Owing to the fact that the senior vice commander-in-chief has for 17 years been conceded to the city that entertains the encamp ment and the fact that Cincinnati has chosen W. C. Johnson for senior vice commander, their department la not solid for Mr. Mack for commander-in-chief. The contests for the election of the next encampment seems to He between PhUadetphm. Kansas City and Denver. Democrats Win In Arkansas. Little Rock, Sept 6. Arkansas yes terday elected a full corps of state of fleers, 100 members of the lower house of the legislature, '18 state senators. local officers In each of the 75 counties, and voted on the adoption of two Im portant constitutional amendments, as well as the question of the liquor license in the different counties. The Demo cratic state ticket, headed by Daniel W. Jones, is undoubtedly elected, the only question being the else of the Dem ocratic plurality. The vote on the con etitutlonal amendments Is In doubt. One of these provides for the creation by the legislature of a railroad com mission and the other for the levying of a tax of three mills for road pur poses. Khalifa Still at Liberty. Cairo, Sept. 6. Advices from Om durman say that the Anglo-Egyptian cavalry which went In pursuit of Khalifa Abdullah, after the fall of Om durman, abandoned the pursuit about 80 miles beyond the city. The horses were completely exhausted, having been ridden 48 hours, during IS of which they had been engaged in fighting. The khalifa has gone to Kordofan, to the southwest of Omdurman. General Kitchener has organised Arab camel squads to follow him. On Sunday the British and Egyptian forces, with the Sirdar, participated In an Imposing service in memory of General Gordon. Mr. liayard's Condition. Dedham, Mass., Sept. 6. The condi tion of Hon. Thomas F. Bayard dur ing Sunday night was unchanged, but yesterday a slight Improvement was noticeable, and for the first time for 24 hours he was able to recognise the members of his family. He was un conscious all day Sunday, but as the air became cooler in the early morning he revived somewhat and returned to consciousness. The physicians who are In constant attendance state that the heat has a very weakening effect upon Mr. Bayard, and that his condition un dergoes a rapid change for the better as soon as the heat subsides. The Case Agratnst Mrs. Boikln. San Francisco, Bept. 8. Chief Lees went to Sacramento last night to visit Governor Budd regarding the extra dition proceedings. Mrs. Botkin ap peared In Judge Cooke's court this morning, but her case was continued. Tomorrow she will be taken to Police Judge Joachimson's court and her trial for sending poison through the malls will be commenced. Subsequent pro ceedings will depend upon the action upon the extradition papers Issued by the governor of Delaware. Nine Sailors Drowned. Jacksonville, FIs,, Bept. 8. The schooner Richard F. C. Hartley, Cap tain Falker, arrived in port yesterday bringing-two colored men saved from the wreck of the schooner Douglass Gregory, Captain Nat Woodman, which foundered off Fort Royal, 8. C, at 1 o'clock last Wednesday morning. The captain, mate, steward and six men were lost Mtsst Gould's Work For the Soldiers. Camp Wlkoff, Sept 8. Miss Helen Gould has notified the hospital au thorities that she haa prepared quar ters for 10 sick soldiers at her place at Irvlngton on the Hudson. That number of sick men will be sent there. , , ' H IMS DMT. Eial Victory For thsAnglo-Egyp- ban Forces' Under Kitchener.,,, DEE VI8HE8 MADE A BE AVE TIGHT Bnc Tbey Were) Finally Put to Flight, Leaving Thousands oTThetr Dead on the Field The Khalifa Eaeapea With Uls Harem. Omdurman, Opposite Khartoum, on the Nile, Nubia, Sept S. by camel post to Nasrt The Bldar. General Sir Her bert Kitchener, with the Khalifa's black standard, captured during the battle, entered Omdurman at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the head of the Anglo Egyptian column after completely rout ing the dervishes and dealing a death blow to Mahdlsm. Roughly our losses were 109, while thousands of the der vishes were killed or wounded. ' Last night the Anglo-Egyptian army encamped at Agaisa, eight miles from Omdurman. The dervishes were three miles distant. At dawn our cavalry, patrolling toward Omdurman, discov ered the enemy advancing to the attack In battle array, chanting war songs. Their front consisted of Infantry and cavalry, stretched out for three or four miles. Countless banners fluttered over their masses and the copper and brass drums resounded through the serried1 ranks of the savage warriors, who ad vanced unwavering with all their old time ardor. Our Infantry formed up outside the ramp. At 7:20 a, m. the enemy crowded the ridges above the camp and advanc ed steadily in enveloping formation. At 7:10 our artillery opened Are, which was answered by the dervish riflemen. Their attack developed on our left, and In accordance with their traditional tactics they swept down the hillside GENERAL KITCHENER. with the design of rushing our flank. But the withering fire maintained for 15 minutes by all our line frustrated the attempt and the dervishes, balkedv' swept toward our center, upon which they concentrated a fierce attack. A' large force of horsemen, trying to fac a continuous ball of bullets from the Cameron hlghlandere,. the Lincolnshire! regiment and the Soudanese, was' lit J' erally swept away, leading to the with drawal of the entire body, whose dead strewed the field. The bravery of the dervishes can hardly be overestimated. Those who carried the flags struggled to within a few hundred yards of our fighting liner while the mounted emirs absolutely threw their lives away In bold charges. When the dervishes withdrew behind the ridge in front of their camp the whole force marched in battalions to ward Omdurman. As our troops sur mounted the crest adjoining the Nile the Soudanese on our right came Into contact with the enemy, who had re formed under cover of a rocky cml nence, and had massed beneath the black standard of the khalifa. In order to make a supreme effort to retrieve the fortunes of the day. A mass, 16,000 strong, bore down on the Soudanese. General Kitchener swung round the center and left of the Soudanese and seised the rocky eminence, and the Egyptians, hitherto In reserve, joined the firing -Hne In ten minutes, and be fore the dervishes could drive their at tack home. The flower of the khalifa's army was caught In a depression and within a sone of withering cross fire from three brigades, with the attendant artillery. The devoted Mahdlsts strove heroically to make headway, but every rush was stopped, while their main body was lit erally mowed down by a sustained deadly cross Are. Defiantly the dervishes planted their standards and died beside them. Their dense masses gradually melted to com panies, and the companies to driblets, beneath the leaden hail. Finally they broke and fled, leaving the field white with Jlbbah clad corpses. At 11:15 the sirdar ordered an ad vance, and our whole force In line drove the scattered remnant of the foe into the dessert, our cavalry cutting off their retreat to Omdurman. Among the chief Incidents of the bat tle was a brilliant charge by the Twenty-first lancers, under Lieutenant Col onel Martin. Galloping down on a de tached body of the enemy, they found the dervish swordsmen massed behind, and were forced to charge home against appalling odds. The lancors hacked through the mass, rallied and kept the dervish horde at bay. Lieutenant Gren fell, nephew of General Sir Francis Grenfell, and Captain Caldecott, of the Warwickshire regiment, were klPed and four other officers wounded. Twenty-one men were killed and 10 wounded. The herolo bravery of the dervishes evoked universal admiration. Time after time their dispersed and broken forces reformed and hurled themselves upon the Anglo-Egyptians, their emirs conspicuously leading and spurning death. . Even when wounded and in death agonies they raised themselves to fire a last shot. Among the wounded Is Colonel Rhodes, the correspondent of the Lon don Times, and a brother of Cecil Rhodes. Khalifa Abdullah, with his harem. and Osman Dlgna, his principal gen eral, managed to ercape, but Abdullah's banner and thousands of prisoners are In our hands. It Is estimated that 16, 000 of the enemy were slain. Our total casualties were about 600. i Besides Colonel Rhodes, another cor respondent was slightly wounded. Mr. Howard, the New Tork Herald corre spondent, was slain by a shell In Om- d-jrman, ; AT SAN JOAN. Headquarters Established in a Sab orb of Porto Bioo'i Capital, WHILOM ENEMIES FBATEESIZIHG Onr Soldiers Exchanartng Buttons Wtth Spanish Troop Until Many Are Bat- , tonleee General Brooke Occupies the Captain General's Suburban Abode. Ban Juan de Porto Rico, Sept 8. Ma jor General John R. Brooke, his staff and escort have completed their Jour ney across the Island toward this city. The march has been like a march through a friendly territory. On Sat urday General Brooke stopped at Cayey. Sunday he reached Caguas, 10 miles from here. Yesterday afternoon he entered Rio Piedras, one of the aristocratic suburbs of San Juan, where he will establish headquarters. General Brooke has accepted the hos pitality of Captain General Maclas, who graciously offered him the use of his private residence at Rio Piedras. The column, though small. Is Impos ing, and Is making a deep Impression. General Brooke, with his chief of staff, rode at the head of the column. The natives, who had news of the coming of the Americans, lined the roads, their faces showing their pleasure, although there were demonstrations. At Inter vals along the way the Spanish sol dlers of the Guarda Civil presented arms as our troops passed. At Cayey and Caguas the Spanish commanders received General Brooke with marked courtesies, and the al caldes paid official visits, extending welcomes to their towns. At Caguas, where a thousand Span ish regulars are stationed under the command of Colonel Rodrlgues, the ceremony was pretentious. The Span ish buglers gave the flourishes In honor of a major general upon our arrival. Houses had been set apart for the ac commodation of General Brooke and his staff. The Infantry and cavalry companies camped In the outskirts of the town and were visited by the Spanish sol diers. There was no display whatever of ill feeling. Spaniards and Americans mingled freely, fraternizing and ex changing buttons as souvenirs. Al ready many of the American soldiers are buttonless. Spanish flags flew at Cayey and Ca guas, but aa guests In an enemy's coun try we showed no colors save the cav alry guidons. Our stalwart soldiers and massive horses oaused oaaseless wonder to the natives, accustomed to men of small stature and nimble footed pontes. General Brooke arrived here In ad vance of the other American commis sioners, who are expected tomorrow by the Seneca. Bntler's Order Was Too Arbitrary. Washington, Sept. 8. The court of Inquiry appointed to Investigate the trouble In the Third Virginia volun teers at Camp Alger, caused by an al leged assault upon a negro . and the consequent Issuance of an order by General Butler reflecting seriously upon the regiment and restricting the members to the limits of their camp and requiring several roll calls a day to be had. has reported Its findings to the war department. The report, it Is understood, acquits the regiment as a body of all riotous and unbecoming conduct, and declares that had General Butler been cognizant of all the facts of the case his sense of Justice would not have permitted him to issue so drastic an order. An Accused Chaplain's Iental. San Francisco, Sept. 6. Chaplain Jo seph P. Mclntyre, reported as having been ordered court martlaled for cer tain utterances said to have been made by him against Captain Evans, whom he charged with cowardice, arrived here a few days ago. He professed to bo greatly surprised when told of the action of the department, and says he has been misquoted and misrepresented by the newspapers, and thsjt the re ported Interview with him published by several eastern papers was garbled. He says that he will prove his conduct to have been not unbecoming an officer. To Bo Trlort by Court Martini. Mlddletown, Pa., Sept. 8. First Lieu tenant Guy Morrison, of the Twenty second Kansas, will be tried by court martial at Camp Meade tomorrow for alleged desecration of the graver of Confederate soldiers near Thorough fare Gap. Morrison will be defended by a Kansas lawyer, who Is en route to camp. The court had under consid eration yesterday the case of Private Charles L. Kerr, One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana, against whom charges of insubordination have been preferred by Major Lowden. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. As ltoflooted by Ileultnirs In Philadel phia and Baltimore. Philadelphia, Bept 8. Flour weak; wlntor soperflne, 2.1(t.40; Ponnnylv.nla roller, clear, M.aXg&tO; eity mills, extra, Vi.ltni. Rye flour satire and barely steady at I2.W per barrul for choioe Pennsylvania. Wheat dull; No. 1 rod, spot sad month, 6HHo. Corn qmet; No. i mixed, spot and month, 84a3fo.; No. yellow, for looal trade, 87o. Oato quiet; No. 11 white, clipped, new, NoJNHc.; do., old, tUaffiKo. Bay steady; choioe timothy 810.00 a 11 for large bales. Boef steady; family, tlO.Uall; extra mess, SHaH.no; bent hams, Kl.BfcS. Fork a on; family, IH.76el8.26. Lard weak; western steam ed,l6.U6. Butter steady; western crasmery, UHa lBKe.; do. factory, HWalio ; Klglns, 18Ho.; imi tation creamery, UalSo.; New York dairy, 18a 17o.;do. creamery .MHalao.; fancy Ponnay Irani, prints jobbing at 21a24o.; do., wholesale, 20o. Cheese weak; large, white, 70.; small white, TXt,; large colored, JHc: small do., 7't so t light skims, toto.; part skims, 6Sdc.; tali skiau, KBlHa. Kggs weak; New York and Pennsylvania, loo,; western fresh, 16Ho. Potato steady: Jerseys, tl.26al.76; Long Inl and, ll.87Hal.76; Jsruey sweets, t2.12Ha2.60; southern sweets, ll.26al.60. Cottonseed oil, dull; prime yellow ,S2a2Uo. Rosin steady; strain ed, eommon to good, 11.80. Turpentine Arm at aoaaoHo. - Baltimore, Sept 8. Flour doll and unchang ed. Wheat doll; spot and month, flBHaWHo.; Oqtobor, eTKeeHo.; December, 7Ke7c.; steamer No, 1 red, 84HaM90,( southern wheat by sample, OOaoBHo.: do. on grade 84a So. Oora easy; spot, month and October, 8Ha4Ho.i steamer mlxed,8HtaU3Ho.: sou thorn white 8taJ6K. ! do., yellow,ti6Haao. Oats doll, easy; No. I white, western, 26Ha27o.; No. mixed, 4aS6o. Bye firm; No. I nearby, tfHo.: No.1 western. 60s. Hay doll; No. I timothy, lOJOalL Grain freights firmer; steam to Liv erpool per bashel, tHd September; Cork for orders per quarter, 8 Sd Beptembe. Eggs arm: fresh, UeUHo. Lettuce snares at lOo. per taahel boa. WSR DIHITIES. Wednesday, Aas). 81. - The New- Orleans, Admiral Schley tags p.. has arrived at Ponce, Porto Rico. ' Philippines Insurgents win be repre sented before the Paris peace commis sion by Flllpe Agonclllo, Governor Black, of New Tork. after Inspecting southern camps, declares re ports of starvation exaggerated. Major Webb Hayes,' son of the late President Hayes, proposes a scheme for reorganising the state militia under the national military. Thursday, Sept. 1. Roosevelt's Rough Riders are to be mustered out of the service at the end of 80 days furlough. Captain Edward Murphy, the noted Cuban filibuster, died of typhoid fever In New Tork, aged 16. Ohio railroads have volunteered to bring home sick Ohio troops from southern army hospitals. Spanish naval prisoners at Annapolis and elsewhere will be returned to Spain at the expense of their own government The government is determined to move all volunteers from Camp Wlkoff, Montauk Point, L. I., as soon as pos sible. Orderly Robert Stanley, of the Ninth New York regiment declares surgeons at Chickamauga are brutal in treat ment of dead bodies. Friday, Sept. 8. Captain Slgsbee, formerly of the Maine, has been ordered to command the Texas, General Shafter arrived at Camp Wlkoff. Montauk Point L. I., yester day, from Suntlugo. General Merrltt arrived at Hong Kong from Manila, en route to the peace convention at Paris. General Miles left Porto Rico yeHter day on the Obdam. The Fourth Penn sylvania regiment Is also en route. Another tralnload of sick soldiers from Camp Alger and Dunn Loring have been taken to Philadelphia hos pitals. All the men of the cruiser Brooklyn, from Captain Cook to the firemen, will be presented with medals by Brooklyn citizens. General Brooke, now In command in Porto Rico, has arranged for the re ception of our peace commissioners In San Juan. Lieutenant Bowers, of the Sixth Pennsylvania regiment, at Camp Meade, is to be court martlaled. He and his frlendB claim to know no rsason. Saturday, Sept. 8. General Uobin has secured leave of absence to attend the Grand Army en campment at Cincinnati. Governor Black, of New York, has Investigated the hospitals at Chtcka muuga, and commends them. Up to date 83 volunteer military or guniZHtlcns have received mustering out urderK. For violation of war articles Cor poral Ellington, of the Fourth volun teer It.fantry, Is dishonorably discharg ed and sent to prison for three years. Colonel Sturivbuker, of the One Hun dred and I'lfty-suventh Indiana vol unteers, declares the health of his men was ruined by their stay In 'Florida without food and medicines. Mond , Kept. S. The Philippine Insurgents continue active, having recently made an Im portant alliance with the Santiaglcsla party. President McKinley spent Sunday at the home of Vice President Hobart In Paterson, N. J. Admiral Cervera and the other Span ish prisoners will leave Annapolis for home on Thursday morning. President McKinley spent Ave hours at Camp Wlkoff, Montauk Point, L. I., on Saturday, and mado a speech ex pressing the nation's gratitude to our heroes. Among the volunteer troops to be re tained in the army are the Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth. Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Pennsylvania Infantry, First Delaware Infantry, Third and Fourth New Jer sey Infantry and First Marylund in fantry. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. Justice White declines a place on the Paris peace commission. Three thousand Chinese troops wore killed In a battle with Kwang SI rebels. The number of pensioners on the rolls June 10 was 993,714; amount, 1144,661,869. Tramps wrecked a train by throwing a switch near Fulton, N. Y., and three trainmen were killed. Saturday and Sunday there were 95 deaths and 160 prostrations from heat in greater New York. Kansas has this year produced 8 bushel of wheat for every man, woman and child in the United States. At Dietrich & Bon's confectionery store, In Hanisburg, a soda fountain exploded, killing Harvey J. Boyd. It Is reported In Washington that Postmaster General Smith will succeed John P. Hay as ambassador to England, The conference of gloss bottle work ersand their employers, at Indianapo lis, failed to agree and a lockout Is threatened. Blasting rock with dynamite, J. W. Williams, John Grubb, Buck Wamplcr and Edward Watts were killed at Stlneivllle, Ind. Captain Edward Murphy, ex-Cuban filibuster, died In New York of ma larial fever, aged 15. While endeavoring to rescue the crew of a wrecked vessel Lieutenant H. S. Morgan, United States engineer corps, and two riggers were drowned near Savannah, Ga. Misses Mary, Delia and Ella Pardlne and Miss Jessie Moore, all of Erie, Pa., were swept overboard by the Jibing of the sail on a yacht on Prsque Isle bay and all were drowned. J. P. Dunning, whose wife and sister-in-law were killed at Dover, Del.., by eating poisoned candy. Identifies the handwriting In anonymous letters sent to his wife as that of Mrs. Botkin, of San Francisco. Lieutenant Colonel Henrv, of the French army, committed suicide after confessing that ' he forged a letter which helped convict Captain Dreyfus. M. Cavaignac, war minister, and Gen eral Bolsdeffre tendered their resigna tion. 1 ' . '' DEGLArId ! 90c. for$i.oo TREMENDOUS CLEARING UP & BARGAIN SALE' My present large stock must be reducMl and difWes. cleared at once to make nmut for incoming Fall Goods. During 163 ieit 30 days you will have an oimortiinitv- to buy at prices never Wore- ottered m this section f the countrv. In addition to my already low prices always lower than elsewhere you will re ceive a Special IcifitO Cents on E? ery War's worth "of Dry Goods, No tions, f Boots and Cjhoes, Clothing; and in fact on ev erything excepting Grocer ies, that you may buy during; this big Clearing upk8alo. Groceries. Arliiit'kW noil Lion Coflec. IMo; 2" ll)H. lor liftc ; i for 45c. Winner Coffee. 13o ; 2 lbs. for 25c. Loohb RoHbtea Javo, 13c; 2 11h. for 25. Juva and Mocbo. 28c : 3 lbn. for 80c. Extra loone preeu coffee, 25c. 9 IbH. Soft A Sugar, 50c. 8J lbs Qran uliited, 50c. 10 lbs. Ligbt Brown, COc. Corn Sturcli, 5c ; 3 Ibe. for 12c. New Hice, 6 ; very nie. Best N. O. MolaHses, He. a qt. Syrup, 18c. a pal. LiRbt Syrup, 3()c. a yal. Chocolate, 18c. liakiog Soda, ic. oki Ib liokinir Powder, 5c. i lb. Hanint, 7c. Silver Prunes, 12c, extra nice. Outnieul, 10c., 3 packages 2-ic. CriiKbed wheat, 15c., 2 packages 25c. Coffee cakes, 5c. a lb. ; Giuger sunps, 5c. a lb. Oyster crackers, (5c. a lb. Knick-knocks, He. a lb. Water crackers. 9c. a lb, Cshh paid for good butter and eggs. In Carpets, Hugs and Oil - " cloths WO llOVe nil tlm IlO'S.Out linlUmii nn.T choice colorings. The latest de signs are beautiful and at about a. quarter off from former prices. Good Ingrain Carpet, only 25c. Good Honie-inade Carpet, 25c. 8-4 Floor Oilcloth, 50c. per yd. tU Table Oilcloth. 18c. per yd. 5 4 Table Oilcloth. 12c. per vd. No. 1 Bcittot, Hi I'otutOen, S New Ijird, H Turkeys, le Young t'liickans, 8 Dried Chrrl, Karon. Usui. 1 No. 2 lluttrr, 10 Krcah Kk, 12 Onions, .Ml Drluil Apiilen, 2 Assise, sa Nhoulder, I N. U. We have no Spec ial liargain Day. Our Bar gains are Every Day. F. H. Maurer, N. "W. Corner, Front and Union St New Berlin. Pa. TN RE-KHTATK OF GEOHGK KKISH. LATK of tientro township, HnydVr Co., po,. flm'tl. letters tpstitmentitrr lo Hip shove rstnta hav Idk been (jruntwl lo tun underHlirned, slV per sons Indebted to I lie said estate are reiiurstml to mnks prompt, payment, and tlme linYlng clnlmv, to present them duly autliunttiiattd. wlthou further delay to Miuv J. Hkihit, Kxtrtitrix, lnr.n's l rook, Huyuvr Co , tM. 1. 1'OTTitn, Att'y. Sept., H. 1HV. (- Middleburoh j Market. Corrected weekly by our merchants. Butter Eggs Onions T,ard 15 13 , (10 6 4 . 7 -00 .. 7 Tallow. Chickens per lb Turkeys. Blue Shoulder 9 13 . .. r, 40 AT, ... ,MJ .. .m ... .99 5.00 Bain New Wheat Rye Potatoes Old Corn New Oats Bran per 100 lbs Middlings " Chop " , Kimtr rer rn'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers