Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, July 26, 1900, Image 3
ADMAUS Dewey's Denial Denounced by a . Surrendered Filipino General. ADMIRAL'B ALLEGED PEOMISES According to Tlila Statement Our \a tit I Comniiinilcr Dintinetl) I'h'dKfd the Fni iS» ot the I nited. State* to tin* Independence of the KilipinoM. Sioux Falls, S. D., July 23—A letter has beeu received by Senator R. F. Pettigrew from one of the leading commanders of the Filipino army in regard to the claims of the Fiiipino people as to the understanding that wa» arrived at between them and the Americans before the opening of hos tilities in the Philippines. The writer is J. Alejandrino, who recently sur rendered to the Americans. The let ter, addressed to Senators Hoar and Pettigrew, says in part: "Gentlemen: I have read in some American papers that Admiral Dewey compelled by you and other senators, lovers of truth and justice, to answer whether he had made to us formal promises of independence, stated that he had 'never promised independence to the Filipinos.' I, who in the name of the Filipino people, and of Gen. Aguinaldo, and as :• representative of his, have had the honor to confer several times with the admiral, make to you the following statements that you may use them as you should think more convenient: "In April, 1898. when the rupture of hostilities between America and Spain became imminent and in the absence of my chief. Gen. Aguinaldo, who was then at Singapore, I solicited through the American consul at Hong Kong, Mr. Wildman, to have some interviews with Admiral Dewey, with the object of continuing the interrupted negotia tions between Gen. Aguinaldo. and Ad miral Dewey through Mr. Wood, the commander of the American gunboat Petrel. My petition was favorably re ceived and 1 went with Mr. Andres Garchitoreca, another Filipino, on board the Olympia in the Bay of Hong Kong. "Once on board, the following in terview in French took place through the flag lieutenant, Mr. Brumby, act ing as interpreter: "Filipino—'Admiral, having come to our knowledge that a war between your country and Spain is imminent, we, who have fought the latter for our Independence, are willing, in obedience to the desires manifested by you to Gen. Aguinaldo, through Mr. Wood, to take part in the war as allies of Amer- | lea, so long as it be carried on with the object of freeing from the yoke of Spain her colonies, giving them their independence.' "Admiral Dewey—'The American people, champions of liberty, will un dertake this war with the humani tarian object of freeing from the Span ish yoke the peoples under it.and will give you independence and freedom, ns we have proclaimed to the world at large.' "Filipino—'We are very grateful for this generous manifestation of the great American people, and being made through an admiral of* their navy wo value it more than a written contract, and thereupon place our selves at your entire disposal.' "Admiral Dewey—'l place at your disposal the ships of my fleet for the conveyance of both the Filipino lead ers and the arms you may get. More over, I think my government is will ing to supply you with arms and am munition.' "FilipinQ—'We are very thankful to you for this new generosity of the American people, and you may be sure that we are ready to fight at your side for the independence of the I'lulip pines. even without arms, as we have done during the recent revolution.' Admiral Dewey—'America is rich in every respect; she has territories sparsely inhabited. Besides, our con stitution prevents 'jterritory expan sion' outside of America. Therefore j the Filipinos may be sure of their iride-' pendence, and not a bit of their land shall be taken from them.''' Kouulit lo the Dentil Witli Pitchfork* Aberdeen, S. D., July 23. —A terrible encounter has taken place between two Russian farmers, whose names have not yet been learned, in Emmons county, resulting in the death of both wen. There was no witness to the battle. It is supposed that the men quarreled over a traet of hay land, and attacked each other with pitch forks. Their bodies were found in the field, where there were evidences of a fearful struggle between the two men. both bodies being repeatedly pierced by the fork tines and covered with blood. Boycottiiitc Chieiifco Chinamen. Chicago, July 23.—The Chinese pop ulation of Chicago is perturbed over reports from various parts of the city that because of Caucasian antipathy aroused by the troubles in the celestial empire a boycott has been instituted against Chinese laundries and truck farms. Wu Sung Lee, a banker in Chinatown, and probably the richest Mongolian in the city, says four laundries have been forced to suspend business during the past week, and Chinese alundrymen generalb report a falling off of 50 per cent in their busi ness. SorliiiiK Irridrnt to u t'yeliwt. Vailsburg. N. J., July 23.—There was a great crowd at the Vailsburg cycle track yesterday. In the five mile pro fessional handicap a serious mishap oc curred to J. B. Jacobson, of New Haven. His wheel slipped on the track and he went down. (J. 11. Collett, of New Haven, was so close behind that he could not turn out and passed di rectly over .lacobson's neck, injuring Jacobson so badly that he had to be carried off the field. Illoudttilrftty Indian Chief Cm zed l»y lII* LonK Conflnemeii t. Vlnita, I. T., July 24.—After a long period of imprisonment, which he en dured more like a ferocious beast than like a human being, Geronrmo, one of the mocst bloodthirsty Indians that ever figured in history, has gone stark GERONIMO. mad. He is a prisoner at Fort Sill, O. T. It cost the government a million dollars and hundreds of lives before he was safely behind iron bars De prived of his liberty as a punishment for his crimes, he could not stand the confinement. For 14 years he had been a prisoner of war—the last ten at Fort Sill. For almost half a century ho led a band of bloodthirsty Apaches on the warpath. To the early settlors of tho southwest he was a terror. J PARIS CONTESTS ENDED, 3 Very Few Americans Participated in tho Final Events. > BARm> r7 u::fair handicaps In the Six i'vpitlK Our Atl'li'tos I'ttr ' j tloipnted in Ti:r <•, Wmii: inn Slut One—Ti'*v-I*'sh»:r> , < t I'lMin-vylvaiiiit lii i \ rsi ty. V» 11 t!n- ' ■ tri' I! K-e 112 Pans, July 23.—The world's amateur championship contests m > unncetion * with the Paris exposition came to a 1 conclusion yeste.day. Comparatively 3 few Americans-attended, owing to the 1 fact that oniy three or four of theii countrymen v re announced to com pete in the events, for the most part r handle.:; .in which the Americans had received too "s vert treatment to tempi J them to exlriust themselves in run ning losing n:<vs. Six events were decided. Tie Americans competed in ; three and won one, their only success ' for the day. The program began with the llf : meters hurdle race, A. C. Kranezlein, University of Pennsylvania, being made the scratch As the oihei Americans who entered were also pu 11- * ed back, all declined to run. Rau, a Germ-in. with a 200 meters allowance, won. Pritchard, English, was second and Klingelhoefer, French, third. ! Three competitors stripped for the shot putting, the six Americans who : had entered, including Richard Shel , don, N. Y. A. C., who was the scratch man. standing out. Crettier, a Hun garian. with two meters allowance, ' was first, with 14 meters 20V6 centi -1 meters; Ilasset, Frenchman, was sec ond and St. Cyr, French, third. Thirty entries were received for the 200 meters flat race, which followed, but only eight went to the starting post, two out of 13 Americans alone running. Two trial heats resulted, in which William J. Holland, University of Georgetown, and Walter B. Tewks bury, University of Pennsylvania, with Pritchard, of the English team, and Rowley, of New South Wales, quali fying. The fipal heat gave America her only victory of the day, and was the occasion of a magnificent tussle between Tewksbury, Pritchard and Rowley. Tewksbury heat Pritchard by six inches. Rowley was a good third. Time, 22 1-5 seconds. The 1,500 meters flat handicap brought out a good field, 17 starting. Most of these were Frenchmen, George W. Orton, University of Pennsylvania, being the sole representative of the United States and the scratch man. He had no chance against his. com petitors with their big allowances. Duhwoyr, German, with 150 meters: handicap, won; Ohristensen, Dane with ! JiO meters handicap, being second, and Delivre, French, with JO meters handi cap. being third. Time, 3 minutes sti 4-5 seconds. In the 400 meters flat handicap thert were four trial heats.- Maxwell E. Long, N. Y. A. C., was the scratch man and did not. run, but Holland with five meters allowance, and David C. Hell, Brown university, with seven participated. The first trial heat was won by Lemonnier, French, with 2t meters allowance, Reginer, French with 30 meters allowance, being sec ond. Koppan, Hungarian, with 35 meters allowance, won the second heat, -Mazaud, French, with 25 meters allowance, being second. Holland was not placed." Werkmuller, German, with 40 meters allowance, won tne third heat, Moulinet, French, with 35 meters allowance, being second. Hall won the fourth heat, Sevestre, with 30 meters allowance, being second. In the final Hall ran pluckily, but failed to overtake the big allowance man He finished fifth. Koppan was first. Werkmuller second and Lemonnier third. The last event and the' final con test of the international sports, a team liat race of 5.000 meters, was disputed by England and France. Each team j consisted of five picked runners, and the cont'/st was decided by points cal ; eulated according to the places obtain ed at the finish. England secured first, second, sixth, seventh and tenth places, totaling 29, and France ob tained third, fourth, fifth, eighth and ninth places, totaling 26. Thus Eng land won. Her two long distance run ners, Bennett and Rimmer, led from the outset. Time, 15 minutes 29 1-5 seconds. Fn flier i ittiill> injure*!. New Rochelle, N. Y„ July 24.—The gasoline launch Sasco, owned by Al fred E. Crow, blew up in Long Island Sound near here yesterday afternoon and killed Mrs. Crow and her 14-year old son, Harold. Mr. Crow was so se verely injured that it is thought he will not ree-jvor. The explosion was heard for several miles. The boat was torn to pieces. The launch was a 30 foot craft, finely finished. Mr. Crow and his wi! d young son went out in the launch to witn s.s the Larch mont reg rtte. They were on their way home, and the launch was at its full speed. When off the residence of C. Oliver Iselin the explosion occurred. The bodies of Mrs. Crow and the boy were fearfully mangled. Clifford Crow, the elder son, 17 yeais old. was out in the launch with his father e. rl! r in the day. He says the tanks had .begun to leak, and his father stopped tho le.rk with a soft plug. His theory is that despite this gasoline leaked out into the bottom of the boat, and that in some manner this took fire. Mr. Crow is 40 years old, a wealthy resident of New Rochelle and a member of the yacht and row ing clubs of that city. ~ ~~~~~~ ' ' 1 Many a woman has periodic crying spells. She meets her husband with eyes red and swollen and he cries out: " What has happened ?" "Nothing" his wife replies. " I don't know what is the matter with me, but I just had to have n good cry." Men don't have crying Spells. It would seem therefore that an affection confined to women must have its cause in the womanly nature. There is no doubt that a diseased condition of the delicate womanly ore .ns, is in gen eral responsible for feminine nervous ness and hysteria. Tli'e use of Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Pre scription makes women happy by mak ing them healthy. There are no more crying spells. "Favorite Prescription" cures inflammation, ulceration and fe male weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. There is no medicine "just as good." Accept no substitute. "F' >r three years," writes Mrs Mary A Snsser, of High, Lamar Co., Texas, *1 Buffer* 1 with fall ing oi the womb, nlso ulceration of the womb. After usin# three bottles of your ' Favorite Pre scription/four of ' Golden M». lical Discovery* and two vials of iieasaut Pellets,' I found re lief. lam able to do my work with ease. I rec ommend your wonderful medicine to all my friends, for I truly believe it saved my life." j Free. Dr. I'ierce's Medical Adviser, | in paper cofers, is sent free on receipt of j 21 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing j only. Cloth binding 31 stamps. Ad- ' dress Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE DUE AND THEM The Reunion Closed With a Gen uine Georgia Barbecue. GORDON AND SHAW CONFLICT. ConmifiiidcrN of 1110 i .nfodornte \ »■!- ermiM hiiil of tlie (.mud Arm? of the Republic Differ in Opinion an to Duties in Teiichit;:; tlie ChMdrcn. Atlanta, July 2i. —A genuine Geor gia barbecue yesterday afternoon clos ed the reunion in this city of the blue and the gray. Although it was given out at its inception t*at the reunion was for the benefit of those only who participated in the battles around At lanta and the city's invited guests veterans from all parts of the south were present, swelling the crowds to large proportions Gen. John B. Gor don, commander-in-chief of the Uni ted Confederate Veterans, disobeying his physician's orders, was present with the other distinguished guests, and sat side by side with Gen. Albert D. Shaw, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. All the invited guests made speeches, but the second on the program, that of Gen. Shaw, did not please Gen. Gordon, and for a time reconciliation was forgot ten. Gen. Shaw's speech was for the most part conciliatory in tone and was well received, yet bis reference to the man ner in which all memories of the great struggle should be blotted out in the families of the south was not receiv ed with the favor hoped for. In his speech he uttered these words and they went deeply into Gen. Gordon's heart: j "What 1 am anxious to see is-the disappearance of all unworthy re minders of the terrible conflict, and the culture of present unity and right- j eousness over all the union. There ' can now be but one ideal of Amer- j ican citizenship, one Stars and Stripes, j ono bulwark of future national glory and one line of patriotic teachings for all and by all. In this view the keep ing alive of teachings as to the justice and right of the cause of , the south, in the hearts of the ehil- J dren, is all out of order, unwise, un- ! just and utterly opposed to the bond J by which the great chieftain Lee sol- , emnly bound the cause < !' th<- so: h in his final surrendt . 1 d ply de- ! plore all agencies of thl.s sort, because , in honor and inch ; 'sic American manhood and wom .uft :;d nothing of this nature should 1. : iie.ht or tol erated for an instant." At the close of Gc:s. Khr.v.'s speech Gen. Gordan came 112. : 1 1! had spoken briefly before, • ;.'i hi- appear- | ante again caused considerable of a 1 surprise. The enthusiasm quieted in- j > stantly. Gen. Gordon said he could I not teach his children that he fought j for what was wrong. He entered the , battle for what he believed was right | and "only the judgment day and God | himself will ever decide who was right." "Let us cherish the memories," con tinued Gen. Gordon, "and history will : record and heaven judge that both sides were right in fighting for what they believed was right. Let us settle once and for all this question on a basis commensurate with the man hood qf the sides engaged in the great struggle. Let us settle on a basis of I that immaculate truth that both sides were fighting f<jr the constitution of their forefathers." Gen. Shaw responded gracefully to the general's exceptions. Me stated that he had prepared his speech with care, and much of the matter was gained from speeches made by Gen. Gordon in the north. "Our children should be taught." said Gen. Shaw, "the true glory and sublimity of our one country; their fathers will teach them this. Let them be so alike, the children of the north and of the south, that no dif ference will be •perceptible." The incident closed with three cheer 3 for the blue and the gray. The speakers of the day were Gen. Albert D. Shaw, Gen. John 13. Gor don, Governor James A. Mount of Indiana, Hon. W. C. P. Breekenridge, Gen. J. C. Breekenridge, inspector general, U. S. A.. Gen. A. P. Stewart of Chattanooga and Gen. O. O. How ard. So Trouble in Vrnrtuclii, New York, July 24.—Luther T. Ells worth, United States consul at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, was a passenger on the steamship Olinda, which reached her dock yesterday. "All reports about war in Venezuela are false. I left Venezuela July 8. anjl there was no trouble there whatever." said Consul Ellsworth. "President Oipriano Castro is one of the best presidents Venezuela ever had. He has all the states in charge of trusted military men, fully able to suppress an incipient insurrec tion at any, time." CnnipniKii M«inil Ki-r« In Clilrneo. Chic ago. July 24. —Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the national Demo cratic committee, arrived yesterday from Lake Minnetonka, Minn., where he has been resting. He will remain here until the campaign machinery gets into working order. Perry S. Heath, secretary of the Republican na tional committee, also arrived yester day. Mr. Heath said Charles R. Buck land will have charge of the literary work sent from this city. Two More Counterfeiter** < iim-rt. Philadelphia. July 24. —Secret Ser vice Operative Burns yesterday arrest ed Edward Bryant, of Camden, who is said to be the companion of C. J. Hoff man, arrested Saturday night for coin ing counterfeit half dollars. Both Hoff man and Bryant were arraigned before United States Commissioner Craig yes terday and committed in default of $2,500 bail on the charge of counter feiting. Bryant is accused of "float ing" the coins made by Hoffman. A Monument to Admiral Philip. New York, July 21.—1t has bepn de cided to raise SIOO,OOO as a memorial to Rear Admiral John W. Philip. Naval Constructor Francis T. Bowles, of the navy yard, and Commander Delhanty, governor of Sailora' Snug Harbor, are in charge of the move ment, and will in a day or two an nounce the names of the committee to raise subscriptions. It is the present plan to iriVest the SIOO,OOO, the in come to be paid to Mrs. Philip while she lives. On her death the principal and interest will goto the naval branch of the Y. M. C. A. Bentcn Into liiMriiNiblllty. Dayton, 0., July 21. —Six men as saulted Calvin Phebus, aged 60, and his son Eugene, aged 25, yesterday and beat them Into insensibility. Dur ing the melee the cider Phebus shot and seriously wounded one of the as sailants. Joseph Kiser was also as saulted and may die from his injuries. The attacks were the outgrowth of the strike at the Callahan Machine com pany plant. KIUUKTS OK SiKWS. Mrs. Mary Grahlfs, suffering from heat at Burlington, Vt., took poison and died. The First infantry regiment, sta tioned in Cuba, is preparing for de parture within the next ten days. Additional rural free delivery ser vice has been established at Mount Airy and Westminster, Md„ to begin Aug. 1. The Prince of Wales' horse, Diamond | Jubilee, has won over $116,000 this season. Yesterday he won the Eclipsu stake of $50,000. THE IIOEMLI. Wl. General De Wet Has Again Cut Roberts' Communications, HUNDRED HIGHLANDERS CAUGHT. Ilotli Men find llors<*» of flu* ltriti*h Army on Slmrt SupplioM sintl Out ok' Condition For llnr«l Work—llriti*li o|M>riition.H \;iparotril> I'nmlyznl. London, July 24. —Gen. De Wot has again succeeded in cutting Lord Rob erts' communications, both by rail way and telegraph, and captured 100 of the Highlanders. The story of the federal commander's bold raid cornea in the form of a telegram from Gen. Forestier-Walker, dated at Cape Town, ! Sunday, July 22, forwarding a dispatch j from Gen. Knox, dated Kroonstad, j 'July 22, as follows: "Following from Droadwood sent by j dispatch rider to Honingspruit, wired i thence to Kroonstad: 'Have followed j commando since July 16. Hard, sharp | fighting at I'almietfontein July 19. Prevented from pursuing laager by ' darkness. Eight dead Boers found, j Our casualties five killed and 76 ' ! wounded. Reached VaalkrSntz today, i ! Encmv dov.'ded back through Paarde • Kraal in d.ikness. Shall march to- | morrow to Koode Vaal station. Send j supplies i..r ' 000 men and horses, also : any hews . ! the enemys' movements, j : I belie v.the commando consists of j j 2,000 mei. 'id four guns, and is ac -1 companicd by President Steyn- and ' both the De Wets. | "The wire and main line of the rail- i ( way north of Honingspruit have been 1 j cut, ai.d also the telegraph to Pre- j j toria via Potchefstroom. According | i to my information De Wet has crossed, the raiiway and is going north." Gen. Kelly-Kenny telegraphs from j ' Bloemfontein. under date of July 22: j "The railw y has been cut north of ! I Honingspruit and a supply train and | 100 Highlanders captured by the enemy. A report was received this '■ morning th-.it a large force of the i ! enemy is moving on Honingspruit. All j j communication with Pretoria is cut ! off. The second and third cavalry I I brigades are following the enemy." The war office has received a tele- | j gram from Lord Roberts, dated Pre- i I toria, July 22, which repeats the news j ! contained in the telegram from Gen. j | Forestier-Walkcr, given above, and i continues: i "Methuen continued his march af- i ter the occupation of Heckport, and | ! engaged the enemys' rear guard at j Zindsfontein July 20. Casualties, one I killed and one wounded. Early Sat- I | urday lie at' n-k< d the enemy again ,| at Oliphant's Nek and completely dis- j persed them, inflicting heavy loss. Our casualties were slight.. By these suc cesses Rusfenberg has been relieved I and Methuen and Baden-Powell have i joined hands. "Hunter reports that Bruce Hamil ton secured a strong position on the Spitzray yesterday, with a battery and the Cameron Highlanders and 500 mounted men. Our casualties were three of the Camerons killed and Capt. Keith-Hamilton, of the Oxfords, Capt. Brown and Lieut. Stewart and 13 men of the Camerons wounded." Letters reaching London from tho British troops in Orange River col ony assert that both men and horses are on short supplies and out of con dition for hard work. If this be true there is little cause for wonder at the failure to capture De Wet and at the apparent paralysis of the operations. c THE; RELIEF OF KUMASSI. Col. Willcock* Fou it <1 ii Scene of llorror nml I>**MOIIIt ion. London, July 24. —Advices just re ceived here say that Col. Willcocks, the commander of the relief column in Ashanti, describes his entrance into Kumassi, July 15, as presenting a scene of horror and desolation, burned houses and putrid bodies being vislblo on all sides. He adds that the nativo soldiers were too weak to stand, and that the British officers thanked God for the relief, as a few more days, they declared, would have seen the end. On finding Kumassi in such a terrible con dition Col. Willcocks, after cutting bush and burning the bodies, placed the whole force upon half rations, an arrangement cheerfully borne. Col. Willcocks' relief column has jilst arrived at Fumusu from Kumassi, which it left July 17, bringing the old garrison—about 20 fairly fit men, 70 broken down invalids and some wo men and children in pitiful condition. The success of Col. Willcocks was due to his choice of a route not sus pected by the Ashantis, who had con centrated in thousands along the east ern route, but in much smaller num bers along the western route, via Picci, which Col. Willcocks adopted. Even as it was the Ashantis were ac tive and the roads knee deep in mud. Col. Willcocks took a couple of vil lages by bayonet charge. Beyond Ekianda he found the tribesmen' in a strong position behind stockades. It was a large war camp, with the chief commander of the Ashanti army, esti mated at 4,000 men. After a heavy fire on both sides for nearly an hour Col. Willcocks ordered a bayonet charge, and the Ashantis fled in con fusion. The casualties of Col. Will cocks were two officers wounded, two natives ki 1 ltd and 17 wounded. Joseph Rapley, wanted in WilliamS burg, Va„ for robbing the Peninsula bank on May 24 last, was arrested at Portland, Ore., yesterday. Three men robbed the bank of $5,000 and escaped alter a desperate fight with officers. j | AN EXCEPTION, j | Physicians seldom prescribe a \ 1 proprietary medicine. There are so | t many worthless preparations that 1 | every reputable doctor must be ab- j | soiutely convinced of their curative-j ! virtues before lie will have anything j Ito do with them. No pli\ sician will t | take any chances in such matters. j Sin many cases ! Dr David Kennedys i | favorite Remedy | | is prescribeJ by eminent pr.ictltion- | | ers. I bey find it better than any j i prescriptions they * m write them- j t selves. They find it cures kidney, j 1 ufinary, blood and liver diseases x | \\ hen tiieir own prescriptions fail, j | rhey know it has helped them save j j lives which could not have been I | saved without it. j | Dr. WH. Morse Is one of the fcmmt { J professional men In New Jersey His labors- j j t >ry Is at WestfiulJ. He says."! have ex j ♦ utnlnrJ Pr. Pavl l Ki-nni;.lv s I ivirlte Remedy j j chemically aril tcst<-1 It tin-rapt 1 utU ally IJo j | not know Dr. Kennedy, but consider his Fs- i | vorite Reawdya grand discovery. Dr Morso t I tills 'if cases' It has cured that h.iJ been pro- 1 1 nounced Incurable. { I $1 a bottle| nil bottlw, $5, At any <lniß ntOr«. j I Till! IMlfill.BR: Excellent. Sport on the Second Day of the National Regatta. I j TEN EYCK WILL GO TO PARIS. Dofenloil It nin oil r inirt Titus inn Oooil Race—Tin Dnuittloa* C'lnti, of \'e« York, H nil tin* t-Onrc«i II ace. New York, July 21.—Tho second day of the national regatta over the Speed way course on the Harlem river \v productive of some excellent oarsm . •»- i ship, and the sport generally \v;is oi a ' higher class than on the opening ...;y. The lirst event was the Paris sin gles. The starters were Rumohr, Ten i Eyck and Titus. The latter had the j New York shore, with Rumohr in the i middle and Ten Eyck on the West ' Chester side. Very little, delay was ex ) perienced in getting them ready. | Ten Eyck and Rumohr caught the i water together, with the crack of the : pistol. For the first minute both row , ed -10 strokes and their shells were I bow and bow. After this Ten Eyck ' forged ahead, and. as Titus was well ! in the rear, began to wear over toward j Rumohr's water and gave him the . benefit of his wash. Thus they rowed I for a quarter of a mile, when Ten Eyck j drew away a little more and was di | rectly in front of Rumohr's how. At | this point Rumohr spurted. The shells , seemed to touch, and Rumohr raised : his hand, claiming a foul. Rumohr I stopped rowing, but, on seeing the | referee's boat did not slacken speed, | rowed on, and finished two and one- I half lengths behind Ten Eyck. The referee was Walter Stimpson, of j Boston, and when asked to explain ! why Ten Eyck was not disqualified | said: "There may have been a' foul, j but I did not see it." Had the referee decided that Ten Eyck fouled Rumohr the race would have been rowed over again, for the r#gatta • committee long ago agreed that none j of the Paris races could be decided i on fouls. The Crescent Boat club, of Phlladel ; phia, won the second trial heat of the I intermediate double scull event by j three lengths from the Nonpareils, of : : New York, with the Atalantas third, j The Wac husett Boat club, of Wor- I i cester. Mass., and the Vespers, of | Philadelphia, withdrew from the 1 | senior fours, and it was lowed in one ! heat, the starters being Detroit Boat | club, of Detroit, Institute Boat club, of ! Newark, N. J., and the Jeffries Point • Rowing association, of Boston. After j a quarter of a mile had been trav'ers i ed the Detroit crew assumed a com j fortable lead, which tiny maintained j | to the finish. C. S. Titus, of New Orleans, won the j second heat of the association singles, ! with Amos Kubick, of the Springfield j Boat club, second. The other starter, ! James Bend, of the Bachelors' Barge | club, of Philadelphia, cpiit at the mile post. .The intermediate eight oared shells 1 was the best race of the day. The \ Dauntless of New York. Maltas and J Eairmounts of Philadelphia and the Potemac of Washington contested. ! After a false start, in which the Mai- : tas were left at the post, the quar- I tette was sent away on the second at- j tempt. The I'otomacs led at first, but { after passing the .quarter mile mark ! the Dauntless assumed the lead and at ; every stroke gained a little, crossing I the line five lengths ahead of the | Fail mounts, the Maltas being third by j half a length. The Potomacs gave up ; after rowing a mile. The second heat of the Paris fours j was perhaps the most peculiar race ever seen at a championship meeting. The Vespers and Institutes were the only starters and at the crack of the pistol the Vespers jumped to"the front and at the half mile mark were eight lengths ahead of their rival. Then j by some peculiar process or another the Institutes began to gain, and inch by inch overhauled the leaders. The Vespers, however, stink to their work and by appeared to be sheer plugging crossed the finish line two feet ahead of the Institutes. Tlrnl fniuir of the Klrc Not I.ikely to II«* Ever Discovered. New York, July 21. —Gustav Schwab, manager for Herman Oelrtchs & Co., agents of the North German Lloyd Steamship company, yesterday issued a long report of an official investiga tion into the fire of June 30 at the piers in Hoboken, made by ex-Fire Chief Hufch Bonner, formerly of the New York fire department, and James Mitchell, formerly fire marshal in New York. The fire, it was learned, start ed a few minutes before 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Several 'longshoremen in charge of a foreman were beginning to carry cotton from a lighter, when one of them discovered that one of the hales was on fire. This bale was im mediately thrown into - nstantaneously other bale*„»ere seen to be on fire, and an alarm was given. The fire spread with lightning rapid ity. Messrs. Bonner and Mitchell con clude that the cause of the fire is not likely to be ever satisfactorily ascer tained or established. In the report no blame is laid upon any one con nected with the management. On the contrary, Capt. Moeller, the superin tendent. is commended for his efforts in saving the vessels of the company and the lives of its employes. IturiilJir* lirnttilly a Watchman. Paterson, N. T . July 24. —John Chris tian. a night watchman at Henry Gautschy's dye house, was shot and dangerously wounded by burglars early yesterday morning. The burglars, after shooting Christian, beat him on the head with the butts of their revol vers and kicked him in a brutal man ner, breaking several ribs. Then they secured a number of bundles of silk, ■worth about SSOO, and got away. Later a colored man named Allen was arrest ed charged with complicity in the crime. llov l'nrriciile Out on Hull. Ilonesdale, Pa., July 24. — Alton Scisco, aged 12 years, who has been in jail .since July 13 charged with shoot ing his father, was released yesterday in sf.oo bail. On July 10 Oscar Scisco was shot and instantly killed by the lad in defense of his mother, whom the man was beating at the time. Convlrled of liilmvfnl A«»emlily. Cumberland, M<l., .July 21.. —National Organizer William Warner, of the Fnited Mine Workers, and 12 minersof this county were convicted last night bv a jury of unlawful assembly in I.onaconing on June 22. when a de monstration was made by un 11411 men in front of a hall where an anti-strike meeting was being held. National Organizer Thomas Hagerty, District President Allen Barber and nine others were acquitted. Two KilVeil While It onIm! iitft Arrest. Knoxville, July 21.—1n a fight be tween railroad negroes and deputy sheriffs near Harriman yesterday two negroes were killed. Deputy Sheriff I'emberton was shot through the head, perhaps fatally, and Deputy Sheriff Read was shot through the shoulder. The deputy sheriffs were attempting to arrest a negro for selling whisky. Drowned Wliile Unfiling. Wilkes!) 11 re. Pa., July 21. —Saihuel David. aj;< d 10>, of tliis city, was drowned in the Susquehanna river last evening. He wrnt into the river with a "-''.inner of companions and be ing unable to swim sank in five feet of water. A NEGRO DESPERADO j ffolds a Posse of New Orleans Po - lice Officers at Bay. TWO OF THE LATTER KILLED. Th*» Donblc tarilerer Hitiia&eM to ISffcniic, DeM|»ilc the KlVorts of the • Surviving: OllleerM stntl Ileinforee ment.s—Search »'or the IliMcrcant. T *. w Orleans, July 2r>. —A trifling in -1 iuent hos begun a series of I trnr' 1 may culminate in a I , ;.r ujuising similar to the Italian lynching some years ago. Two sus picious negroes were hanging around a quiet neighborhood and somebody took the precaution to inform the po lice. Several officers went to the scene, and instead of making explana tions the negroes showed fight Pis tols were soon in play, and Officer ; Mora was seriously shot. One of the negroes was arrested, but Robert Charles, who did-the shooting, since said to be a desperate burglar and ex convict, got away, although wounded. The police organized a pursuing party and succeeded in locating the fugitive. Capt. John T. Day, com manding the precinct, led a posse of police to a shanty and tried to reach the refugee by a dark alley leading to it. They carried lanterns, and were easily distinguished, and when they got close enough Charles opened fire with a Winchester, killing Capt. Day. A negro opened a door of an adjoin ing shanty and told the police to jump in, as Charles had rifles and am munition and an impregnable position. 1 They obeyed, thinking to hold Charles In his quarters until help or daylight came. Officer Lamb was the last of the three survivors to reach shelter, after emptying his revolver in the direction of the negro, and Charles reached out and dropped him with a bullet behind the ear. Nearly an hour elapsed before re inforcements came and these were placed around the block to prevent es cape. It was then discovered that Charles had already left the shanfy, though a shot at the pickets told that I he was in the neighborhood. The two | dead policemen were removed and a j systematic search organized, but no 1 trace of the fugitive was found. Po ? lice armed with rifles and citizens sim ilarly equipped and a borrowed blood hound kept up the quest, and had Charles been sighted he would have been shot to pieces. Mayor Capdevielle offered a reward of SIOO and Governor Heard has add- ! ed $250 for the state. Parties are out ! ; in all directions even miles away j } from the city, and all train.i and I cars are being searched. Suspects were ! arrested in the suburbs, but. not the I right man In the meantime the police had work | to do. and the whole force was kept : busy Thousands, of people gathered | around the scene of the shooting, and, ' lacking a victim or other excitement, !; ; proposed vengeance on the property ! and on the negroes in the hovels 1 around. The police promptly quelled | the disturbance and jailed a number I of the men, but the guard had to bo | increased. THE INVASION OF CANTON. j I'rciiidi'iil M. lv > Stiixj!) (looipis'd With Mix ti-.iKv Visitors. Canton, O. July 25. —Callers are I rapidly increasing in number at tho 1 McKinley home in this city. Scarcely j a moment passes from early morning ! until late at nii?ht but that one or more I persons may be seen on the porch awaiting an audience. Those who come to pay their respects are still in the majority, but those asking at tention on personal matters are rapid ly increasing. As the president's time is largely taken up with matters per taining to the Chinese problem his callers frequently have long waits. Ohio state officials. Republican can didates and members of the Republi can committees, headed by Governor Nash, are expected here on Saturday. Chairman Dick, of the Ohio state Republican committee, arrived yes terday afternoon to talk over a num ber of matters with President Mc- Kinley and to arrange for the visit. Chairman Dick's conference with the president lasted an hour. At the con clusion the former said they talked over matters concerning the campaign, but there was nothing to announce. Asked as to the coming of the Ohio officials, candidates and committee men Saturday, Chairman Diclf said the party Will come- if the president is here to receive them at that time, but there is a possibility that the president will then be in Washington on ac count of matters connected with the Chinese situation. "Did the president intimate an early departure?" was asked. "No. it would be unfair to say that. But if he is to undertake mediation with the powers, it is likely that he will be at the capital for at least part of the week." "How soon will the campaign in Ohio open?" "Right away. It is open now. I do not believe in waiting on anybody. The speaking will begin as soon a< we can get the speakers. We will have plenty of them, and as strong as any state in the country." Miner« Vote to <~«o on Strike. Scranton, Pa., July 25.—Representa tives of the workmen of seven Dela ware and Hudson collieries in North Scranton and Olyphant met here last decided togo on strike to morrow if the company does not before that time accede to demands for a re adjustment of wages made by the drivers, runners and gate tenders. The strike, should it c;>me, will throw idle 4.000 men nd I'oys. If the contem plated si/ike <!•.-».- 11*.'t provo effective tlu men s• y »<ii to- D v. are and Hud son collieries in ' Uis : : : 'cn, 28 in num ber, will ; .•> <■: il down. X U 1 ii". o; 1 1" t;> l'uslon. Indian i li. July 2~). —A committee of anti-i' ; n ,ls and the national Democratic <goid standard) commit tee will meet in conference here this afternoon TI" J indications thi3 murn ing ar® not favorable to fusion. BEAUTIFUL SHIRT WAISTS IF 1 * SF* S 8 * n, '° to Klv'l |bg£yn L Hli Kb 1 o.otiOf»11 !i< ;>' 1 uv«*l > suiii ■■ B—fLri r Hii l Pull waiptcab* n m. \ 8 i.1.1y ir.-.- to tlu.-- wti. ■il^Wrfr^TTwill bi-lpiinintn'ilncHiiur Din \ v- >\ | 1 % ' ' l|<v ' ' theii 1 tuoro.A l.ln.sfl DIAMOND DRUG CO., 84 W. Broadway. N Y. YOU NEED NO LONGER SUFFER. A Certain Cure for \ Constipation. We wish to quit kly introduce ibis wonderful remedy j in every part of the country and shall make many un precedi nted premium offers i i those who will assist until "DIAMOND DIGI ST I VBLETS" Is a house hold word throughout the North, South, and West I Rl;li Sample Package for jc Stamp i 0, L& W, RAILROAD, TIMB TABLE. lii Effect September Ist. 1899 GOING WEST J ,>As | | I NIU Ir.M. A. M. A.M.' ~ %| j Barclay si. I,v. g 301 •!0 001 •••• Irtßtopher St.. 9 SOI ! io uo I iulmkiii » 45 : JiJ 15 S'T.inlon \r |•> :sn , | ■ i daily a.M ; **. M. «*•*• S, KANTON ; 10 00 r>s| 3 85; Bellevuo... i 3 40.... T:iy Inrvillc io'ifl 2 03; 3 *■' 550 Lackawanna ' lu 23 i 111 3 -,2 5s Duryea, 10 »i 213 :i 0 <>2 I I'ltt- inn In is 217 3 l> Oil Susquehanna Ave... l 10 .; 220 402 i; in I v. est I'ittston af, in a.i 224 45 1 i; 11l ! Wyi,i:i lag ; „ i.on 229 1090 II Forty Fort |,. 1 .....: 413 ... Bennett To ; 10 ",2 S so 4 "• 630 | Kingston I i i«[ io 501 % a 638 Kingston 7 1 10 :>»;■' 211 *2*o 38 i Pi/mouth June : 7 1 j 247 4 I Fly mouth 7 a ll or, 252 4 -•> i; -I:j A vonda lo j 7 2 : 2 .'.7: ••••'a 47 Nanticoke ! 7:i 11 13 302 60 Hanlock' 7:i ■ 11 19 310 ••••;• 68 I Staickshlnny 7 5 11:10 324 ••••17 M 1 Hit k's Kerry 8 0 fll 13 335 725 I Reach Kaven , - 1" 11 4i 342 32 Berwick « 1 JJ ;,i 3 «v' 88 . Briar Creek jW2 If 3 06: .... Lime Ridge ; 8 3 IT 209 404 753 Eq y ! 83 i 12 15 411 .... 803 I ibarg i 8 i | ia it; 417 .... sOH Rupert j8 50 12 27 423 .... s M <j,it.iwl- a 856 12 32 429 810 Danville 'II 10 12 47 442 537 Chulasky ) ....I 449 ....j ameron jB 20 u67 464 .... ! 8 40 KORTHUMUBRLAND 9 35' 1 10 60S .... » oo- Ar. A.M. P. M. P. M. P.M.II'.M j* GOING EAST. STATIONS. ,» AS PAS. PAS., PAS. PAP || I Nkw V-jtß pm- p. m. a.in! a.m. am Barclay St. Ar. 336' 500 j jB 40 Christopher St... 3110 6 35 ! Hoboken 217 448 |..., 825 l Scranton. 10 o.V 18 551 140 a.m.; p.m. am daily! P.M A.M.! P.M. p. M.P. M. dly Scranton 042 12 35 4 55j 5358 07 Bellevue y3s 4 50; 6 3m|9(KJ i Taylorville 9 3.8; 4 4o| 6 25,8 57 Lackawanna 920 437 6 1 147 Duryea y23 4 34; t> *4B Plttston y lii 12 17 4 29. 5 !8 41 Susquehanna Ave.. 915 12 14 424 6 S3O West Plttston «52 .... i 421 6 830 Wyoming yOs la 08 4 101 5 0 822 F»rty Kurt yOB .... 4 in: 4 828 Bennett 900 j 4on I c|B 24 Kington, 857 12 02, 401 1 5 821 Kingston 8V) 12 00 4 02. 4 .8 10 Plymouth .I unction 8 50! i 3 651 4 1 Bis i Plymouth 8 15 11 52 ; 3 51, 441 801 i A vondale 8 4" I 3 4'; JOO I Nanti< oke 8 3'. 11 45! 3 42 ' •>! Ilnnlock's 8 27 3 34 40 1 Shickshinuy 8 lr. 11 30 324 "38 i Hick's Kerry 8 04 3 1 3 2-J Beach Haven 763 i 3 07 ? '» Borwlck 745 1104 301 ' W j Uriar ('reek 7 8 j ! ' Lime Ui<lsee 7 30 ; 2 48 Kspy 7 23; 10 46 242 845 j HloomPburg..; I 7 16' 10 ti 239 .^3. i>upert *! 7 1 MUwi.-«a I 7 » 3 10 32 2 2tf !» 28 I'anville i 6 50' 10 21 212 0 , Chnl sky 1....! i 1 Camerun ! 6 08 I jjs! ; Nouthimbsul'D...! tf 25 10 ou, 1 b 1 ) ; i>,>U LiV'A.M.I A.M. I'. M. IP. M. P . M Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia & liealinit Kail road lor Tamanerd, Tauiaqua. Williams) ort, SSunbury, Pottsville, etc. At 1 Northiunlicrland with P and K. Div. P. K. K. for llarriihurif. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren j Corry, and trie. TEraANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect May 28th, 1900- \ .M A. .M., I'M.P" M S(-ranton(l)4tH)!v s 6 45 -.9 381 2 18 \\ 27j I'ittStC>n " " 708f1000 § 2 12 4 ."i2| A. M. A. RlJp. M. P.Mi \Vilke.-l>arre,.. Iv }7 3n $lO 55 3OSit no I'lvm'tli Kerry •• I 7 :ißtl,o2'l 31« fB-i'7| N antic,ike ■' 741 1110 326 « 17 Hoeanaqoa .... " 804 11 32' K46 637 Wapwauopen.. " 8 13 11 42| 3 ."id 647 " Ncscopcck...;, ar 824 11 52 407 700 A. M.- P.M. P.M. Pott svi lie lv 3 5 '■» 512 30 \ .... Hazleton " 705 200 650 l'i>lll lii<-ken " 722 218 010 m Fern 'lien " 729 227 618 Rock Qlen "| 7 3.*, 2 34 825 Nescofleck arj 800 .'i (X) 050 Oatawbiia.. .ar A. M A. M P. M . 1* M : Nrseopaek lv 4S 24 §ll 52 407 ;7 (Kll Creasj ". 833 12 OS 418 "0# "" 1 spy Kerry " I 8 43 I2*lo 1 4 21 7 2_i I. tiloomsburK. 847 12 14 429 7 2.i j I Catawissa ar 855 12 21 4 732 Catawissa lv 855 12 21 4 .'IT, 732 -~"Uth Danville "I 914 12 38 453 751 Sanliury "i 9 3", 100 515 Bin A. M. P. M.tP. M RM. Siinhury lv y42ji 1 lo § 45 ,8 40 Lewlsbnnr arj 10 l.'i l 45; 8 lsj .■Milton "I 10 08 189 614 yOl Wllliamsport.. *• ll oo 230 7 io, 950 1 Haven... " 11 59 340 807 Renovo '' A.M. 4 10 !l (Hi ' Kane 8 25: I P.M. P. M.I l.ock Haven..lv ;12 10 13 15 ! Bellefonte sir I 1 o.">t 444 1\ roiu- , " 215 i 0 00 ; Pllilipsliurg '" 123j, 8 26 ( Iralti, Id "I 607 909 j l'ittsburg.... "j 055 81130 1 j A.M. P. M P.M. P Ml I Sunbury lv 950S 1 55 5 2.", ,s 31 j Harrisburjc.... ar, M.3o§ 315 (i osj 10 10j P. M. P. M. P. M. A M Philadelphia., ar si 3 17 I 6-23j|10 20 4 2", Hi itiraore 3 11(6 1.0 !' 4", 230 Washington...". 9 4 10|, 7 16 10 55; 4 05: P, M.I i j ~ sunbury lv $ y 57 § 2 08; ; Lewistown Jc. ar 11 40. 3 50 Pittsburg "| tiss|§ll3o j A.M. P, M P. M. I> M _ Hurrisliurif.... lv 11 45 I 3 45 i| 7 20 ilo2o P.M. A.M.AM Pittsliurg ar li 55 j| 1130 || 1 31) ' P. M.I PM A M| AMI PitteburfC lv 7 lo 830 2 ."Kills 001 jA. M | A Ml | P Ml"" Harrisburg.... ar 155 3 3 4nj 9 10u 3 Jo, r" IP Mi AM| Pittsbuig lv 1 U 8 00: I i | | bm Hewistown Jj. " : 7 :|l!( U 3 !0 sunbury ar j; 9 20 h 5 00 P. M.I A M A Ml A Ml Washington... lv 10 4o: Is 7 15 10 50 Baltimore " 1141 4 ",n 8«, 1145 Philadelphia... " ,11 20 4 2.', S4O ,12 25 • A. M.I A M, A. M. P M Harrisbnrir.... lv 3 3.v 7 sf> ill 40 ?4 00 Sunbury ai j„ 5051 l 9 30 110g 6 40 P.M. V M A M j l'ittsbur" lv -.12 45 2 60U »0O « learlield "I 409 9 28, 1 liilipsliurg.. " : 4 si'! 1 10 12 Tvrone "I .7 1.) II 8 10 12 30 I.elk finite.. " 8 31; 932 142 Lock Haven arj !) HOl 10 30 243 IP. M. A M V M P M "~T" Krle lvi, 4 :10 J Kane "I 7 55 |li 00 Renovo " 11 1", ; tl 4u 10 30 Ucn Haven.... " 12 13, 733 11 25 3 00. j !A.M.! P Mi VVlfliamsport.. "I 105 8 30|512 40i 4 IHI Milton •' 1:.6 919 127 4 ~2 Lcwisburg 905 1 15 447 Sunbury ar 227 9 Jli 165 620 A.M. A M P M P M Sunbury lv ili 50 955> 2 00 5 48 : South Danville 7 13 i 0 17 221 609 I'atawi.-na ..." 738 10 35 . 2 80, 6 27|"""" i 1. Hloompburg.. "j 7 89! 10 43 243 632 ] Espj Kerry....'" 748 11047 16 :i6 I 'reasy 7 Xh lo 56. 2 ,V»j 646 | Nescopeck " 808 11 i A M' A 51 P. M. P M I ; I'.-itnwlnsa lv 7 381 | Nescopi ck Iv si 1 55 i I 10 s 7 05 I Kock (Hen ar s2O 12 21 480 731 I Fern Glen " HBB 12 27j 142 7 87! I TomhicLen " s l2 12 35 151 T45 llay.leton " 902 12 55 512 8 05 ; Poltsville 11 30 208 0 30J 905 A 51 AMP M P M | Nescmwvk lv s BC3 ,11 I<6 sBOS s 655 A'apwiiUnpen..ar 818 11 211 8 19! 7 0"., Moeaniioua .... " 828 II 32 329 72i Nanticoke "1 84s 1154 848 742 P Ml l'lvm'th Kerry I : 12 02 357 I 7 52 W'ilksbario ..." 905 12 10 405 800 \MPM P M P M Pittstoni I i.v 11) ar yso 1112 49 >4 52 836 .... Scranton " " 10 08 1 IS! *5 20 5.9 06 i Weekdays. " Kaily. 112 Flag station. Addilional Train leaves Ha/leton 5.15 p. 111., Tomhirken 5.:j5 p. in., Kern Glen 5.43 j). 111., liook 1 ilen 5.50 p.m., arriving at Catawissa 11.25 p. 111. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping; Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport i and Krle. t,otween Sunbnry aiid Philadelphia i and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts j hurir and the West. 1 For further information apply to Ticket Agents / i; HUTCHINSON, j. li. WOOD. Gcit'l Alitmi cr. Gcn'l Putts'n'r A COAL!n COAL!M COAL! T sn irntn ton —AT— Pegg's Coal Yard. Samples of Peggs Coul may be seen at Brown's Book Store, No. 229 Mill Street, where orders may be left, and all desired in formation obtained. Local telephone line con nects Brown's Book Store with Coal Yard. OFFICE, Removed to Yard on Canal slip, off Ferry St. (formerlyAVoolley's yard). Robert J, Pegg, COAL DEALER. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1900. TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE (weekdays only) For Philadelphia 11.25 a m. For New York 11.25 a m. For Catawissa 11.25 a. m„ li.Ol p. m. For Milton 7.42 a, in., 4.00 pin. For Williamsport 7.42 a. m., 4.00 pin. Trains for lialtimore, Washington and the South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.33, 7.u, 10.22 a. in., 12.10, 183, 3.03, 1.12,5.03, 7.20, 8.28 p. in., 12.21 niglil.. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. LU., 12.16, 1.33, 4.12, 5.03, 7.20, 8.20 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf. For ATL VNTIC ClTY—Weekdays—Express 9.00, 10.45 V. M . (1.30 Saturdays only) 2.00,3.0 I-iKI, 5.00 (<SO Minutes), 5.40 (South St„ s.:ioj 7.10 P. M„ Aeeoni. 0.15 A. M., 5.40 (South St., 5.305 O.:WP. M., Sundays-Express, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 A. M.« 7.15 P. M. Aceom. 0.15 A. M.,4.45 P.M Leave ATLANTIC CITY'-Weekdays—Express 7 00,7.45,(7.50 from Baltic Avenue Saturdays only) 8.20, 9.00, 10.30 A. M„ 3.20, 5.30 P. M. Ac com. 4.20. 7.05 A. M., 4.05 P. M. Sundays- Express, 4.30, 5.30. 8.00 P. M. Accom. 7.15 A.. M„ 4.05 P. M, Parlor ears on all express trasns. KorC.YPK MAY'— Weekdays—B.4s, 9.15 A. M., (1.40 Saturdays only) al. 10, b5.40 P. M Sun days—B.4s, 9.15, A. M., 4.45 P. M. Kor OCEAN ClTY'—Weekdays—B.4s, 9.15 A. M.. (1.40 Saturday only) c 1.20, 5.50 P. M Sundays—B.4s.9.ls A. M ~ 4.45 P. M. For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays—9.ls A. M. (1.40 Saturdays only) c 4.20, cs*4o, P.M. Sun days- 8.45 A. M.,4.45 P. M. a South St. 4.00 P. Al.; b South St- 5.30 P. M. c South St. 4.15 P. M. NEW Y'OUK AND ATLANTIC CITY EX PRESS. Leave NKW YORK (Liberty Street) 3.40 P. M; Leave ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 A. M. Detailed time tables at ticket offices. 1. A.SWEIOARD, EDSON J WEEKS Gen. Superintendent. General Agent. B c uuod . . 'effiAueo ' 10014 s HUM DIPS KBIS pe WPI33V My Bfl aoNvtinsNi HXJTO AV HJsi tIJSLHOr THIS I , .if yr * i i I:R j.rompily nut* Where all others i • il, Coueha, Croup 3oi\ Thioat, Hoarseness, V/hoopinc Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it oris no rivals has cured thousand?, and will CURE YOtj if takenin tine. So'd by Druegista cn a guar antee. For a Lamo Hack or Chost, SHILOH'S B3LLAUONNA PLASTi-RjJjii (T 112 T9 • "jTi r w— * |l"* *'* li im \J * a t-y t tiiiiiU P^FEGGG^REMEPY. llave you Cauirrh ? This remedy Is. Ruaran. teed to euro you. Price. W eta. lnt«ctor£rce. CrV.<-»Mtrr'a Ea«lUk HI—I I'M* ' SSNYROYAL PILLS Ortftul ud Oil/ Cwilaft A /i>\ sum, «]*!/• rrJiabU. C 4( IC<A Dmfflit tor aiilubr * Vnfiuk Df /mkX (MUgXjJlßt&mimJ B'oni In Bwl ul <'° L* H-v ■'alad vilh blue ribbon. •jM TX'Jno othrr. Ktfut tafnu mMtf» ▼ I ) - /{/IUMKMIMM. 111)ta«>»u.itMlk I t. jjf la «»n>r* ** pnrtlenlnrf. I -tin—till ul I •-> S5 •• Itfllif fcr I-adfea," «* u«ar. ky ntn A' If„LU 10,000 TMIOMBUU. *mmt Pmw. At all Prunciiitj. ChlrhMt«r 2 tOO Hu.tl.o. I'UIUDI, Pt> (ANDTONIC IN TABLET FORM) FOR ALL DISEASES OP THE' GENERATI^ORO^NS PEVFIOPEf. ANf>fllVEi^bllTHFUlSTßfNtiTU To tv E RY PART~O^THCI&YSTENT FSMMTRFTRTXT^PTIIMAHMRCSWS (I! L\KW TF I>; J N LLI BLT HIGHLY ETOORSM By PHYSICIANS FLY MAIL ST.OO SLM STAMP ROT PAH/HUT 1 Sold in Danville by J. I), (tosh & Co., orders by mail sent to any addreaa.