I ) V G. A. It, ENCAMl'3IET.i THE VETERANS OHEET PREIUFNJ M'KINLEV AT A BANUUF.T. Many Noted Orwtntu MnUe roMtprtnriUl Ppoechrs- kjr-l'tUoner,! of Vnr ftntl the NitvM Vttemn MM ml Elert IWlori. lieKlmctttnl iml I?ltile (.'mjfli . JiulTnlo, Auk. iS. The Ihllly-lltst n nufil enenn-prii.-nt of tiie Gr.iinl Aimy of tin- Kejmblio "ill il.e.vn in history as the prefltft In th.. life nf the or gin!Hllnn. The Aimy liirf turn ed out more men than ever before at tended a national er.i-i'.r.pmenl, and thin is true flU"t i f tlit ex-l'tisonet of War ansiM'iict.i'iv the nnvnl etei and the women's auxiliary bili; a. Just ftfl the sweet sens- of victory floau-il up from the ti liHoohiint lioftii ol Hltcrman n th'-y mni'-l.td t'i the se.i from the -old soldiers gathered In HutViilu weils up a mith'y mitiTlint; ut' thuikfulm-Mrf, of hnpplne and of Joy. It Is thi s ilnd eiy nf " ihnt la eeho, ln through ovfiy in ii-, nt "f the en ciutipiM' nt. Tliouand: ' hands on e a year vhtievr thi A. H. cr;i'hein, li'lt the iMifil ifn- v.. I. e .1 lie' old Ml d'. 'lrt ! thut tin y meet I, 'J:en they knew, that ti.cj fee nv , f mefe other, thut tie y rti"et inrt;-r mi'ut.i.i Thin nt any part e-vinnee'-TM '""eip Jewett In a larpe mea.m aid! in thU. It Id the ptand sOunrinR ...nd of ell the veteianfl. 'rhef? is n-cre iiunie th. -re tlifin any one expected. There la re melody In hearts and vole, n ,ll jjh bandH. V.'hat nitin did not thill! a he Paw men. women and children rnnrchlmr up from the stated, .4 side by side, hand In h:u.:i, b hind thv: yil'.nKe bixnd or the miitiy drum co ps? There were irrls s,i. d old warriors with (imy hulrei! wo men and children cen to the third and feurth feneration. Thlf? iwm no cxcL-ptlon. Not a post I'Hi.oo In but what it brought women uud Rlrls ar.d v.'.ys with It. Th-y were not ashamed of their colors. I'roudly they marched throneh the street, wnv Inc recprnflea to the weleom;iif nhoutn. Main street holds a continuous, pro-re'e-don of poi.. Scores of them hiouL'ht hand;, and few indeed had no mimic. The throh of the rH-.ums. the Phi 111 riles of th- fifes, the storm or 111 ht from the at'de-s and arep, the crash ou t tlare of the bands. Hie echoes rr.d re-echoes of tiie music, tie cheers of weleopie, Th yhouts rf appreele.tion. the wii.de col. -till ioio.'Iou. elation ol th' chorus of the fiunlv il of tiie coun try's heroes i os. over the city an t sptil ay that the t?M world mlKht catch some echo of the . xttltatlnn. The iT-al p.js'M have done noble wcrk In l.ilii(.-inu the o'd hevs (lose tor."tb.er r.ri In breaking down all ars of back wardness, shvne-s or reserve. VrriiM-.tat ton of f.'unip .lewett. t'an.p Jewett. the city of tents, over looking Lake Fi le, where I he veterans tiie cared for, was oil',, ialiy opened by tji nernl Olai kson, comma nder in ehTef of the Grand Army, at 5 o'cloi k M'ui day afternoon. The commander in chief was e..cortt d from his headquarters at the Iro'iouls hotel by Mayor Jewett. former Mayor Bishop, Mr. Justice White of the su preme com t, Chairman Scheu and mem bers of th? citizens' committee and r.ldwell Wilkeson post of Buffalo and Columbia post of Chleapo, head'-d by the reclmental band of the Thirteenth Vnited fumes Infantry, which Is asslKn ed to Fort Porter during the encamp ment. Ah the commander In chief entered the camp, a salute of 15 gune was fired In his honor by the Federal troops of the fort. The general was escorted to the piazza of a park pavilion situated in the center of the camp, about which thousands of veterans and citizens foimr i AW COMMANDER CLARK SON. ed in a hollow square. Stepping to the front of the piazza, Mayor Jewett, on behaif of the citizens' committee, pre sented the camp to the commander in chief. General Claikaun accepted the camp on behalf of the vtteiaiiM In a short and felicitous speech- General C'larkson entered the pavilion when hi3r remarks were concluded and was piven an impromptu retption by officers from Fort Purttr nn,J odicers of the national yuurd. I-titer he made an liia; cctl.-n of the trtii.ii ii com puny with the- officers of his stuff, after which he returned to hi.- headquarters at the Iro.'iuoiH. Hie camp is named in honor of the mayor i,t Huffaio and is situated at the Front, a broad plata on the city park eytttgiit af1 joiiiijiff Port Porter and over lookinjr Lake iCiie, the nuuth of the NiaKaia river and the Canadian shore. At its i nii unce on Porter avenue, a few blocks below the reviewing stands, is an aich. It is made to rctmble giatnte end forms an lmposine entrance. The tents in Camp Jewett are mostly of the round cUosa known as Indian t pte. They are arranged in streets, the eentral avenue b-iii unmed in hon or of Oeru ral (Iran:. On the north the streets ate nutned after Generals Sheri dan, McClellan, lleade, l'wpe and liurn sldtt. Tlu.ae to the south tMe are Sher mun and McCook. The cross avenues are Franklin, Porter, Hancock. Kgen crnns. Hooker, Me I o well, Behoiietd, Mclersou. Stanley, Loan, HuHotk, Dell. Thomas and Granger. At the exit from the camp and on the line of the Fort Porter ramparts stands the fifth and last arch. H U. in thfona of a horsshop and is nni.med in Imita tl m iron. TLfi Ireidiait Wnnly Ort-vtcd. President Mc PZinley arrived in the city yesterday aiteruuon and was re ceived with boundless enthusiasm by the veterans. Lust eveiKiig te was tou deitd a banquet at the Klllcutt club and also attended a numki of cainp titeH and rtsceptions. The banquet in honor of the president was given by Columbia post of Chicago, by whom tie was escorted from the Ni agara Huuue to the KUkott buliduiK- As the pi eriideut pubst-d Xi om tile hotel to the brtiejuet hall tlepeli e had to liter ally anve a Wiiy thi.-uth tor the Ciir-ii-'Kes, and at the Kilicuit club tiie cor rld'Hd were so uenaeiy pa. K-d that he hr'.d to be lirt.-d through by ataUart p iiM Horn, la the r."i.ti"ii luviii vi tiie I'lub lip fur t lie inuniliient clllmt'iiP nt Hultfilo. ntifl tlKti a Itttlf latr he en tf'rcd th' ci(-Rt hiiUft hill an the (rnPt nt hmmr nf t1ihimlii:i pot nf t,hk'ncn, wrh f.tvo otlif-r di!tlnp7Uish"l pu-?t and nltlU'tfl. At lh ttuipts' Hbl( at Com niaii'ior 11. Mi'C'nnn-11 (if f'olunihia Mst. injifltnutpipr f th nccHslon; f'rpfl-il.-lit Mi-Fmit'v, (J'-nfrat T. S. f. Mai kaan, An hhi'-hop lrelnn-f Maj-nr Jpwtt, 0-n-oral Iiu.jfeil A. A!pr, Uivp"or Fnink S Hint k, tJmptal Janms E CurtiR?, chitpl'iin in ch'-f; Mark P.. Taylor nt fironkin, t'harl'-a V. Atnler nun. tho fMiiiou? iH-crn frator; VIPJ;im S. IiNell, Vliii mi J. ..Y.m'rF, Cnljn"I S'vxi't, i ptiior Hazn S I-inerpp of Ptrttit. T'nsl f'-'nnni'.nilrr In :ht'f T. W. I.a-.vh-r, li'lii'f.vt'ntntlve H. H. Maliany. Itrpr. F'-jUhV.vo 1. S. Air xnnlr, C. Fnrtor J 'hiif mi of Chk'fiiTf), I'nlortfl Hlackman ff till (.V Imif-l Cant Of tic? a 1 WiiIIut, (Hiit rn.l Ktjmlte. Culonl John D. V.'h-i, Onli.ncl J. II. H-trton, lolnc AtkiiiM.n, AM. rniKii 1 iti-h of rhi-Htto, H-'nry 1. Kutulirnok of ChicaRi-, t'rntl V. PiM.k of the Chlcaeo Auditorium, (i'-m-nil Ji hn 3. Wine mid AukuMus F. Srh. u. Thr- prin'-ti'al toastrt wcrp: Pr3i(U-nt MrhlnU:y, "Tho Country and I's lx-t':-itd'.'i;" .Mny.ir Jvett. "The City of !Unit.l ," I'.iivfitivr r-ihick. "Th Kmpli'? Stute,' Comtiiaudi r In Ohi' f Clovk.tni. '"il.L (Ir.ir.d Aiiny;" O. Tibial Hupoll Al-.r. "The Army of the I'nit d Siat: " Aii. i:ii:-tu'p ItA-hiiiil, "The Chaplain." md Hon. John ' T'lulnr i t I Fi-iK." Mr. W'iHt. who wan a Oonftd j'liitt: olIU-ti. was r.' -c:v.'d with ninth j frnhu.fln-iin, and hit nddieps was mark I'd by its patriotic pptrlt. j Mrctlnn of Prlronrn of Vr. The National Ah-pfdatlon of t'nlon rrisnnora ,f V'ar nvt In annual n-vrntl'-n, with Coninian-ier Charh-s F. 3hi-!lff of T'lMphurfc. in the chair. There w at a lutvt attendance, the '.arpt rt, in Tuft, ftiK-p the oriranf'ation of the ayo ?ln.lon. C'lloncl Fop of riufT.il dellvertd an iiVlrfH of wcloome In th deU-ffatea. ChaiVtiir-n SherltT, In the course of hie annual addrps, Raid that the ex-pria-!irnrs' association was in a flourinhlnR condition. There wore more ex-prisont-rg itt ndinp the prvfHTit encampment than had ever been drawn tofCother before. Th-" r port of the adjutant general Oiowr-d fi.l loal asfociatl-'iifl, with a rni!nb.'rhlp of 1.931, and 7"2 individual iiten'.hcTH, a total membership of 2,201. i lhere was a pubtantial cash balance in th treasury. j f-'i-vernl speakoi s advocated the pap )is,'j.' if the ex -prisoners' relief bill, to I be pi o.'Mttf d to congress at its nxt cft'sit.n, and tho menib.'i present were urt't-d to brinK all possible Intlueiioe to hear up'in their coiikim ssmen and Rena tors to iTisuie th" pp.nire of the bill. The oiilfPiP f-T the ensuing ye-ir wore ?le ted, as follows: Commander, Charlet h Hht-riif, Mttiui; s nior vice eotn mamler, J. L. Ki-Koie, irooklyn; chap biin. John S. FrKUrton, Keukuk, la. ; lilstori:in. I-ewip H. Fortescue, Philadel phia; ciuaitermaKter general, 9. M. I iOUk. FHKt Oranvre, N. J. ; exeruti v committee, ex-Mayor Doran. St.. Paul; James Atwell, PittHburjr: Itaac C. Wee ley, Minn apolin, end John P. Dona hoe, Wilmlru-tnn, Del. Nrtval Veterans In Seenlon. Itear Admiral Cyrua Sear called the (twelfth annual convention of the Na tional Association of Naval Veterans to order. About 00 delopates were in at tendance. Daniel F. Kelly of Philadel phia wub elected rear admiral for the ensuing year over Will R. Atkins by a vote of 94 to 11. A resoiiUion was adopted urging the peeretary of the navy to accept the plans of Baerer & Webb of New -York for a ptatue of the iate Rear Admiral David H. Pot ter to be erected in Phlla delphia or Washington. The committee on resolutions reported "awaliiHt the removal of pold atripes from the unlfoin.s of the naval veter ans. After a fierce fiyht the mutter was unanimously laid on the table for a year. A resolution npi-rovlni? tiie piojjct of the hue Oc-iier-jl William B. Hazen to pstablinh a sanitarium on Castle Pfnck noy inland In Charloston harbor was unanimously adopted. Another IHrht arose over the repoit of the committee on revision of the con stitution, .which propopod to so amend the constitution rtKai'ding classes 2 and which consist of sons, grandsons and associates of the veterans, po that those mii-'ht be expelled from the national as sociation. A lenpthy and somewhat an imated discussion ended in tablinR the report. The Nitinnal Association of Army Nuroes met, with National President Emily E. Woodley of Philadelphia In the chair, and after listening to the ad dreHHes of the president and senior vice president and the various reports ad journed in order to allow the members to take a ride on the lako. Matty Iitjurfd In Collision. New York, Aujr. Zi. A tallyho coach, with a number of the members of the John Palmer association of Hrooklyn and their friends, whs run into at Coney Island last niuht by a trolley car and wrecked. Fifteen of the occupants of the coach were Injured. The accident occurred at the junction of Pay and Ocean avenues, and tjaore- are coniltct ln stories as to how it occurred. The car struck the coach with terrlllc force and threw the occupants In all direc tions many of them be'.ng pinned down by the wreckage of the vehicle. Ktttal lnel nf Kftitnekr Ofllcvri. Mil llesboro, Ky , Aug. 24. It Is re ported here that George Bteel, former shTll, and Pam Young, deruty sheriff of Leslie county, weie fouth killed In a combat at Hyden. Iiothmcn fought with desperation, and both fell dead at th fifth shot, lioth were prominent. Steel was a Democratic leader and Young Republican ieader, and they quarreled over politics. County Cllin A in at a State. Albany, Aug. y. In accordance with an authorisation ait of the laat legisla ture the county of Cortland ha tiled a claim against the state for )tf,0;'(f to reii iurse it for the cost of erection of a county asylum building which was transferred to the state for use as a stale institution when the act fur the state care of the insane took effect. tif of Tunis Will Abdicate. Paris. Aug. 24. Le Figaro has pub liyhed a report to the effect' that the Ley of Tunis, Bidi All, will soon abdi w-ctte in favor of his son and take up his residence at Nice. Hldl All was born In 1S17 and succeeded his brother, Sidl MuhammeiJ-es-fciadok, on Get. th, 18h. The h ir presumptive to the throne has been foiJl-Wuliammea Taieo, who was burn in and w ho Is a younger brother of the actual bey. Washington, Aug. 26. William H. Tisdale, whose teim of office as United Ht.ites marshal for the middle district ot Alabudia Iihs expired, has been tem porarily reappointed to act until his hUtceijor is appointed. The marshals for ' the other districts of Alubama whos-i terms hnve. expired have also been texnpuianiy leutppjiuted. A PLOT OF KIDNAPER REVEALED BY THE ABDUCTION THE CONWAY BOY AT ALBANY. Th Coiiftplrittors llflt-wd In Hath Fln- n(l to Htcnt and Ilolrt For ItnnHorr Othrr t'Mlflrf n-Two Arrrits Md 1'oll.f Hcvklng thn Tliltd I'nrty. Albany. Aug. 1:4.-Thin city is stll wrouifht up ovei the abduction a"d sub sequent recovery of Jdin J. Conv ay, tin B-yar-oll ?,u ot MlihaH J. Conway Y"unn Conw ay was stolen from his honu lat Mon iiiy. the, family being informec of the boy s disappearance by receiving a letter iiom the kidnapers, who sale the boy w mild be i cturned upon tht payment of a ransom of $4,000. Mr. Con way whs warned in a tetter not to In foitn th police or say a word to an) one. lie was told to send a tilend witl the money to a field a rnlTi from Albany on the Tcoy road, and deposit it behinc a large tree, and the boy would be re- ,t: sMV". h: hi'- I t'; 4, - K:-i-yi-::l - . .; v".." .v'V ;-'J--v:w,''',.'l JOHN J CUNWAY. turru'd In two hours, 'l'ho iiolk-e, wht hti'l boon InfurnR-d, wi..nt to the jilace In uk atc;!. ami, while urn.' of thtm Ui puslt- Prt a packaKo, othi-ra watched and aeiiri-hwl the vklnliy, hut failed to fine tiny out?. The police and the friends of the fam ily worked for two day to find the lad p-'urched every cranny in the city, and yet ohtaineil no clew of his whereahuuts Chief amoi-K the searchera wa Joseph Hardy, f'onway'B brother-in-law, whr. formerly inude his livelihood as a tlclst hut lately has been doing noihinpr Hardy recently took to spending ft Kreat deal ol time around the poolrooms, and havlnR little money, appealed for aid tc Conway r.n strveral ficcasions. Conway r.-tiised to (rive him money, and a cool ness arose detween the two. But when the boy was taken from his home on Monday Hardy was the first to go to the aid of the lad's distracted parents. In a melodramatic manner he offered hit sei vices lth the words: "Whatever has pahs. between us heretofore Is forpottcn In this hour of trouble." ltrther-ln-law Rm-peeteil. His services were gratefully accepted, and he apparently worked with unre mitting energy to fret some trace of the stolen child. On Thursday suspicion hecan to be directed toward him, but he dented all connection with the kid niipltiir. anil Conway Bcouted the Idea. This suspicion, hod its inception in the fact that H. O. Ulake, a furniture deal er ami a boon companion of Hardy, was found to be missing. The police having once taken up thia line followed It, and with success, j An active search for Wake wag be gun. He was found on Thursday by some representatives of an Albany newspaper and was Induced to go to the olllce of the riper with Hardy. He was then IndiiVctly accused of knowing where the child was, but he assumed an attitude of injured Innocence. He was threatened, but replied with absolute denials of the charges. Persuasion was then tried. The paper offered him J2,ono If he would produce the child. To this offer he coolly replied, "Make It 2,500, and I'll see what 1 can do about It." A bargain wag struck. Blake declared that he did not know wh re the missing boy was, but that he knew a man who did know wliete the child could be found. He promised faithfully that if he received J2 5O0 he would arrange that John Conway should be delivered to his parents within two hours after day light. The man's cupidity got the better of his Judgment. He Beemed to think that he could know all about the boy's whereabouts without being charMed with complicity in the kidnaping. Conway Hoy KccaTered. A rescuing party left Albany In a carriage with Bluke, taking a circuitous route, and finally drew up at the west ern boundary of the city and proceeded along the Schenectady turnpike to Kar nera, a small station on the Central, eight miles west of Albany. They pro ceeded under the direction of Blake. On the edMe of a woods Just outside of Karners ninkeelgnaled the party to stop. ' Here the rescuers were shown the child, who wus with a mashed man some distance away in the woods. Aft er some parleying wlih Blake over the payment of the ransom, the officers suc ceeded in rescuing the child without payment of the promised reward. In the commotion Liluke t-acaped. On the following day. however, he was cap tured, and with Hardy is now In cus tody. The police had great dliTiculty in re-'traimhs the excited people from lynching Blake and Hardy. A third party implicated In the kid naping of the Conway boy Is Albert S. Warner, a New York lawyer, who la still at laree and for whom the police In several cities are scorching. A woman, whose name has not yet been made public, Is also thought io huve been connected with the caae. Wainer was said to have been In Newark, N. J., the day after the little Conway boy was kidnaped. The Al bany police believe he la now In Ulster county. It Is now believed that the abduction of the Conway lad was but a detail of one of the most daring plots that was ever invent, d by man. It was planned to kidnap children In this vicinity by the wholesale and demand a ransom for their return. The work was to be done by a notorious gung of ciooks, whose baB of operations Is New York city. The children were to be taken the same as was the Conwuy boy and If ransom was refused were to be quietly disposed of. liardy, the uncle of the boy, was not one of the originators, but was merely an Informer for Blake aud War ner. Aski linags Fruiu tb State. Albany, Aug. S4. John J. Curkery of Auburn has II led a claim against the state for Iti.Ouu for damaged for injuries received by hlui while working at a rttle ratine during rlile practice of the Forty ninth regiment. The accident happened In 1b7b and resulted In the claimant, who was tending to the target, lutung his eye. Lyuubiug Hear Chloatfa. Chicago, Aug. 20. An unknown trariip has been lynched by a crowd of infuri ated farmers near Manhelm, a email village West of here. The tramp as saulted a woman. He then tied, but was soon captured and killed by his puisuers lylih piicliforks. ' NEWS OF THE WEEK. ThnrnHji.r, Aug. II. Olencnlrn II fief .'"1 ,h Morno fot the third time on Lake HI. Kouls. and Canada thus intalns the Kcawanhaka Ctrlnthian trophy. S R. Callaway "I N'. York was elected president of the Lake Shore and I Michigan pouttiern railway to succeed the late General 1). W. Caldwell. At the convention of the American Bankers' association h"ld In Dotro!! Comptroller of the Cuirency tfk. ' spoke on commercial banking and th national credit. A tornado and two waterspouts did great d-imago in Queens coimly, N. Y. between Pprlngflcl J ntul Hempstead The tornado wrecked a number ol houses, w"pt out several ponds, almost emptied Hempstead leservolr and blew town out of their pasture lots. The wa. terspouts on Jamaica bay drowned om man, smashed a number of boats and wrecked the Long Island road's trestle at Hollands. Frlrlitr. The aniTual convention of the Young People's societies of the Presbyterian church has begun In Indianapolis. J.i tick P.elliy, a tramp, found r,0 pound, of rltrorly-jerln on the tracks of tin New York and Long Branch railroad Ir Morgan. N. J. The lellglous leaders of the tribes In rnolt In the Fwat val!"5'. In 11a, have olTered to submit to the Brl'lsh authorl. ties on any terms. Foster Ti. Chidester of Jersey Cl5 db d from stranKUlation. cam-ed by e carbuncle, which acted ns a cunipiesi upon his windpipe. The question of a treaty between France and the Fulled States under the reciprocity clause of t1:e new tariff lnw is under consideration. The middle of the road Populists oi Iowa held a state convention at Df Moines and placed a ticket In the field headed by Charles A. I.loyd of Musca tine county for governor. Saturday, Aug. 21. Michael Angloinio, the assassin ol Benor Canovas del Castillo, was put tc death by the garrote at Vergara, Spain. Pirates boarded an Italian bark off the coast of Maroeoo, looted the vessel and carried off the captain and two sailors. Much excitement mark.-d the rise ol wheat to Jl a bushel In the cities ol Minneapolis, Chicago, tit. I.ouls, Balti more and Philadelphia. Another bomb explosion occurred lu a suburb of Constantinople, and more Ar. meuians have been arrested for com plicity in the outrages. Commander Booth Tuck-r of the Salvation Army has returned from England, and It is believed he bring? back with him General Booth's approv al of his colonization scheme. James F. Boberls, son of the lute Colonel William It. Huberts, formerly minister to Chile, will ue to recover property his father Is said to have deeded to C. M. Hiebert and his wife on the allegation that they have used un due tajluence. Monday, Aug. U3. The wild man who terrorized Long Hidgu, Conn., was captured near Greenwich. It was announced that President Mc Kinley tendered the otllce of Postmastel ot Brooklyn to Congressman Francis H. Wilson. An antl-Jewlsh outbreak In Pllsen, Bohemia, was suppressed by the sol diery, who put the town under military control. Three strikers were shot and badly wounded in a conlllct with men working for the New York aud Cleveland Uafc Coal company In a saloon near Pitts burg. Advices from Honolulu say that In .accordance with their promise to con gress the Hawaiian government re fused to grant a permanent register tn the Paoillc Mail steamer China. -Mrs. George Kuenzll was run down by a bicyclist in West New York and re ceived probably fatal Injuries. Her hus band was also run down at the same place recently and severely Injured. The rise in the price of bread has caused serious agitation In French cit ies. In Marseilles the mayor has an nounced a provisional scale of prices, but an outbreak on the part of the peo ple is feare-d. Tnertduy, Aug. 184. The French president was warmly re ceived in llussla by the czar and en- ! thuslastlcally cheered by the populace. The striking miners at I'lttshurg call ed a meeting of organized labor to take action on the recent shooting affair near Oak Hill. Nisbet beat. Lufned, and Eaves beat Ware In the Newport tennis tourna ment, and so an Englishman will play Wrenn for the American championship. Mrs. Angell, who sued the Gould es tate, claiming to be the widow of Jay Gould, 1b reported to have confessed in a dispatch to George Gould that hot claim was falf. French authorities made formal ap plication to ' the state department at Washington for the extradition of Gll laume Balensl, alias William A. Hell wood, accused of fleecing Max Lebaudy In Paris. All the trolley companies and elevated roads in Brooklyn signed contracis with the trustees of the New York anc Brooklyn bridge for the passage of thel' cars over the structure, and work will be begun In ten days. Wedneariiiv, Aug. 3a. An attempt was made to wreck a train on the New York and Long Branch railroad in Perth An.boy, N. J , by tying a heavy timber to the rails. The Sugar trust has begun to perse cute dealers in Dutch suiiars, It Is said, snd the Dutch government h protest ed to the United States government. The body of Captain Gus Smith, oth erwise Peavy, was found In a Cheiry Hill flat, New York, where it had lulu a week, while his common law wife con tinued to occupy the premises. Colonel Clayton MoMiche.e! was noni Inalod for city treasurer In rtiiladt'lphla by a Republican convention In which all factions were rcpreatnlej. Mia. Otlllle Kiraly, the divorced wife of an Austrian lieutenant colonel and once a prominent actress in Vienna, was found dead In her (tat In Brooklyn, having apparently committed suicide after falling to ehoot her lover. The eastern central part of New Jer sey was delUKed by rain and much damage done. Streets were Inundated, railway tracks washed out, houses and shops Hooded and orops destroyed. Boats were UBed as a, meacs 9l travel la the streets nf same places. GulM-ruatorUI (oul.il. Cedar ruj.lda, la., Aug. 19. The nom ination of Leslie M. Mhaw of Crawford county candidate for governor by the Hawkeye H-publlcans ended one of the most protracted and Interesting contests In the hintoiy of Iowa politics. Almost a dos.-n active candidates for the gubernatorial nomination were In the Held, most of whom dropped out one by one. Shaw gained on each with drawal until four ballots had been tuk en, when the nomination was made unanimous.-- TIIEOrEMTORS'HlDE THEY TELL THEIR STORY OF THE GREAT STRtKS CONTROVERSY. Pay That ft chf-u ii 1 In t'ollmion It h Ohio pertor in ttf-trbt l'lt f mI.iit-n I.ftk Trnde - Thrrntrn to Rftim Work With Itnpt.rtt-ft Labor strikers tiriu. T tlsl'Vtte, Auk 2.-Th- rniitrrvm e of IVr.i pylvania co-ii opvTitors and tie? olih fi-p ,,f the mim? ,vo:k;-;s h-!d In this 'Hy with the view ff .Mctilinii thn strike, hnvlDK failed to effect an iiKi-rement. the operators now declare that they wiil ftart their mlneg at once. Th former employer-a will, it is announced, be pivcti an opportunity to return to woik, hut unh'Ks they do bo new men will he imparted. The operators have furnished for publication the following PUU -uient, tdviiiR their Hide of the con troversy : Tin- cnnfVrcnc committee of the co:) uj .-rriturs anj the o(ii,'!:ii3 of t!'f- rnlti' f -i!!'--d to apr- ,. ;in,i al!oi:rnei finally. The mhi'-rn wt-re roprrfleiitcd hv their national and h:utk-t olthvrs. Operator J. It. Zerb w . h ,S'. n '. Ian rni an of con "p m-c in1 V.. V iVjiree rt the miii'-r h- r t;ir'. Mr Z.-tb slated that ft was ri.-ytr.-d to t-nriK about u s.jttlem.-nt of th. strike. Mr. Uiu;hn,r'l nteJ th.it lie ai: I tils rh pi -IuU v - re eint'-'U'. red to eiit.-rtatn. di----cjhs and d.:ehl-.- tipoc any prnnsl'ong the upT!itor Liiht nubiiiit. Chaiuii.tn Z, rbe di'iiui that Wie o,u.-nti n ot tn'. r e' ii.rt. nmt i waived, and this wa? a ntc ! to. Ml I'.i itch fold then stated th.1 term.'" up.ii, u hi n ti e niliui would r-.-to w-.rk, k. inn that th y wmild f it i.iii ti th.- ' cent r ite b"ii:? pa'i until ?u' h tinx ms a hoard of arbitrator could niiike an award i.f what would he x 1 ttr v. am' rate, a ny cxoi paid to thr tTieiT! al.M.ve the n-nrd of th'i r rhUr iforn to b- d'-'!ucted ffm the pay of th1 mini'is fvlliviiiu the award. Tim uprrator.) utated tie ir fai.iis vt.v thin eould net be c'-i I ;n 1 in H.-u th -re:f submitted fo-tr prfpusltioiiB for arbltratb.-n one that the m ') !l':u! r--turn to work, leaving to the m iilniH t,. lU-f iue wh it raN Hliall bo pil'l; om.- leaving tJie (lUfHtiou ef rate open until after ah award has been made: one that tne arbitratnr d-clde. within 1Q or 1'0 days, the miners remaining ld'e-, nn i one that the nrbltiators hav W Any in v.'ldch to decide, the un iters remain! htr Mb. All these were peremptorily rejected by th" miner?' repr sMitntlvp3, and the con ference fidtruriK-fl. The op.-ratnrn feel that in PuhmltttnK thftu. vmious prop.i.sitfoiiri l"r a HwttN-im-nt by ( .iri'-i!iuti"ii or arbitration they have exhausted ewrv effort In trvini? to liniiH aiioul a hfttli-iiient with. the olib lala oi tlit niin-ri. Tbe proposition of M r. Patchf trd could md b.- a 'cep;'d, ljeraus- It iii' ariH an Hdvmiee of 27lj per cent In wajre cost and wutiid entull Irreparable 1": ; . ;i up''ii tie. protlui-t-rs. The prko at whu h c-al contract" huve been taken for thi year were en:reed by the eonditboin wiibh ruled the mantels In open competi tion from ether pi.duei;u fu bin. It nh juld b iern. mbt-rrd U-at ope rat TP are Cm.m-frct.t-d constantly with two for'-p the pr npure ot buyer? to g..t the lowoPt price, Ircb is duUrmliu d by a remorse i-3 f'-iiif"-t't!e!i. and hy the miners, w hc d man i the hi'lo st wage rate at all tine 9. i:i r.iMlt! n to tbene two factor." in the cost it transportation to the muiketn. And. nlilv and conciliatory methods hav In.L fall, d to convinee or to move the b ad ei , the resprmsibility for whatever priva tion tidbtws to th? miners and their fami lies must re.-1 upon the mim-n' ollklaU. The oneratorp f-rd that thy have x-haiirtt'-d all lunora))le meuna oi a Rettle mnt of h strike whl:h has entailed ho iinif h misery upon the minem ant thoye n-'penuent upon uiein ami wnicn tiiey in common wl;h the public dt pie re and wutld gladly chntifjre on a basis that would net he disastrous to themselves. Mr. Ratehford, prerildetit of the United Mine Workers, has been hen; ami hsu B one. lie did not come wi!llnly and did not treat with the operators on tot ma that Indicate any dr;iie to protect the in terests and welfare nf tin; mlnero uf th l'lttsburg d'strb-t. He openlv claimed that the operators of the district had m-re thun their share of the trnde; that some of it was h-dm taken (rein them, and that more would be. He claimed "he operator have a lair- r share of the lako tonriaifp than they are entitled to and that they would not be permitted to retain it. In vw of the fact that Mr. Ratehford lives in Columbn. which Is th; hrne of the leudliiK operators of thn IIockinK vhI 1 y and the l.ireeat competltoif for Julio trade the Pltt.Mhurfr operators have to meet, the position tnkrn bv the national president of the United Mine Workers or ganisation is strilnitiK and startlliiK. Com ii.tr fi"in their natlonni nflieer and leader, th'H fs a Finnular declaration for one wh ) pri-fej-eP to tie anxbuie for the welfare of the 1'ittsbiit distrlet coal digweia. Httteliford Uvturno to Col u ut bun. PicFidcnt M. I. Ratehford was been after the conference and said he had nothing more to add for publication at this time. He and Secretary Pearce have returned to Columbus. President Patrick Polan said he wan very sorry that no conclusion had been reached. "Many of the operators seem to think that it would he humiliation for them to make concessions," he as serted. "The time to talk about humili ation is pat. 1 am of the opinion that If the operators had acceded to our rcciu ts, w hich were certainly fair, they would not have stumped theiiidelvts ha cowards, hut ns fen tie men who are de sirous of doin wliit is fair and just. J"hey have absolutely refused to meet our demands, aud there Is no other course for us to puieue. We must con tinue the strike with unabated vigor." The camp of the striking miners, which has been maintained for the past four wtcks at Sandy Creek In order to keep the miners from returning to work in that pit, has been broken up and the 70 men sent to their homes. This ac tion was taken hy the miners' otllciuls bectiie the mine there Is tightly clos ed, and the strikers are fully in sym pathy with the movement for higher Writes. The cainneis at Turtle Creek are very much elated over a rumor ailoat amont? th strikers that T. H. D Ar mltt, superintendent of the Oakhill mines, want to some of the Italian strikers and effered to pay them half of the money they forfaited and 61 cents a ton for ditrfjlrg coal if they would return to work. T'.iR the strik ers say, ia an evidence of wakr.es on the part of the ofllcials of the company, who they claim are apparently anxious to have the strike scttlr-d now at any pnc so that hy can get their mine to working. Superintendent De Armitt could not he found to aflinn or deny the report. j In the case of Thomas Deere against i (he New York and Cleveland tias Oal company to recover wages retained Al derman S. J. Tonle gave the plaintiff a Judgment for $ 10.24. Deere sued for wagis alUged to he due from July 16 to Autf. 6. He is one of tha De Armitt men w no jnmea ine sinner ai rium Pirfk, anil liin 'at;ea were declared fur- f.-iud under the ironclad contract. Huns for wages have also been entered against the same company hy rive oth ers. A hearlrg will be held by Alder nuui Touie next Monday morning at 11 o'clock. L'Aloutlo M'lus th Futurity. New York, Aug. 25. The Futurity stakes for 2-year-olds, the richest prise on the American turf and amounting this year to over $.'0,000, has been run and won. The result was: L'Al.iuette won, L)dian was second and I'rlcl third. Time, 111; distance, three uuarters of a mile. Attempted Lyaehlug la Heutueky. Mayfleli, Ky., Aug. St. Will Tutt, colored man. shot and Instantly killed his wife and wounded his sister-in-law is a r-sult of a quarrel about a proposed visit. When the brutal affair gamed iiculation. thousands of people turned jut, and a posse of luo ytarted In search :inl captured hlin. He was carried to (ill heavily guarded and locked up For a while it appeared there would be a I'nchltis despite all tft'oits of the otll :ets. " ... THE HEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE V II' t L K- "11 V''-i n tr.nt nc'.V:- (f tho XiUiuu. IT (ilVK;-- nil :::! "i !;nit r.rv,-i ..f th" World. IT UlViV-' the jr. v.t rruihl nu i'kt rojimtH. 1 i' OlVi i . i illiimi a,,(l in ii '::ivo eilitnnuis. 1 i'CiVh-' f.i -v'i na !'.:il' s'i . i ' ns. 1 1' I ii VKS an nnoxRolU-d ntrricuMnrnl rtojiiTSin( nt. IT OIYKS si'icntiflc h ml nu'i-l.-iiral iiifonriit.ii.in. IT GIVES illustrated fasliinn in-ticlon. IT (11VF..S huinorous illuftriitiuiis. IT (rl V"F,.-i rntf; ininmfi:! to yo-arg mi'l ( Id ITOIV'K.S satisfaction everywhere to ev.'i jbody. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YliAli for $f.G5. Cash in Advance. Address all orders to FiKc COUNTY PRT.S3, Writ your nam and ede'rena on a postal cfirH, send It to Oeo W. Da-jt, Trlbuno Offico. N t w York C . . and o so m plo copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will ten mailed to you. DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN Si SON, Manufacturers end dealers in ail hinds of Lumber, Con tractor a and Builders. Estimates mads ; personal attention givsn end v.xrk. guaranteed. CrriCE, Brov.-n's Buiidingr, MilforJ, Pa. 3 J.'mWfcK3BS? If C.nxTf, rtnd 'i'rp'V-MnrV-i obr iiT.ed anH all t'ni l ent business eon. J lifted far moderate rets. 5 ovn Orrieris opposite U.s PTCNTOrricff litd we enn secure paten: in icus time tnan uiol- remote from Washington. S Send rnrxlcl, (ira-.njr or ph.-ta., wiift drs--rip r :in. W'tt ailvise, if patentable or n -t, f:-e oii rh?e. 'iir f-e not due tiil patent Li hecured. A Piurxi rr How to tbtain Patea's." wi'V r rot f sa.:c in hc V, S, and fureio countries rent free. A.Mrcw, i OPP. ATrrT OPr'tCC, V.'A3M(rOT0H, O. C. f L We desire to employ an intelligent, industri ous man in thi3 locality. The work will be per manent and the pay fair. For Information writs us. PITTS2URG NOVELTY CO. IOOa PENH AVE., PIYTSDURC, PA. o o NEW" Champion Washer. ViH wa.vb CVaner, Quicker, with more ease and less injury to the clothes than any m.irhine now lo use. Over 75,000 sold, aU 4 7 K' vlJ' SSUftlAi-lwO Don't confua this with th Washing Mchiur yuu bv seen. Tbi Is something catircly new. Csa not get out of order. PKICfc WifMIN (htt REACH ul tV bUVONH. SEND fO CmCULAH. Champion Washing Maohina Co., 310 Vest fearl St.. CIXCIXXATI. OHIO Leave your orders For all kind of job printing At this office. ron EVERY !T!3r;ibcr of EVERY family on iVFRY farm, in t:VtRY villscfl. in EVERY Stats orTerritory FOR Education, FOR Noble Manhood, FOn True Womanhood. Building-Loan Trust Fun. (KKI REALTY CORPORATION of -:- NW JERSEY, - (JKNKAL ACT;NT, K"J Hruail Street, Ni-wnrk, X. J, What it will do for you for ( m-intl.lv nnvitu-'it of frt pit 1 .ton- $b of viiH;h i j iitMi'iKU 11 is inti'r- Kirnt -It will !my for ytm nny liousi do-sirt-ft or hut id you t house Hccordinyr to you own I'lunH, for a pnymont of not lesft Uu P ill -'i o i . r i i.ui. l--lt 'a' ill ii 'U.nn n v innrttr;i(rt on yonr propnty, fhk! mlvinio yuii nn.r.i money, it' desu'ed, not to e.xveed , of lis Vtiiiia'on At above rafn vt: would own your pivporty t''.-e iid el.nr In ,iii(t i?.) lntiut.is; von p y , - mtjch more im you wNh, and rt'diice tin time in pr port.ion, or tlio full amount will he r-vjt.d ut atiy time, 'IMki first proposition enalili s you to on verr. your rent money into tho ownership of a home. The s'e.oml pn.ii i.-ii.lon eiialvle. you to red nee the lnteinst rate on your moi t jra;e. and nt tho same time bo pT.yinu t (T the principal ea"h mont h. t or further information call or addn-s J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. Go to T. R. Julius Klein KOK Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, &c, &c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A Kl'W 'IALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. BfiH'l strimt, opposite PliLSS Oilico haw rtoniotljinr? (o thftfc hrmvs Kxxi tiiiieH to alt con- iniiu in (tvtry town to mtrtvluc the b"r thiUL'on rth. it in an in'l '!t)i tuo!i tLf.y are i)wt tt Hupiilifi. NO HtHtJ. hctiiiim no hum ti'-r tii'Cf-ptiotij n.iTiifttiT can froiiMMt'iiiiour-ly t-mburk in it: ana v i!l ti-Utte u f i ' uiif. It ir lilsu adiiloil U ladlba Kn citn ni;ij rttmrrJ. Yu can ell it at home, tor a muq r it ia known tJmt vu tmva it )m wul hv Mt ouort a uit.uy-indkitiK boui n".sn. IfM tlnuuiiul id iiicriimnw (in-1 umwrenl Thn avHf'u' jnJitH hr fnnn t4 pr month, it in an Hflicli nf Ttat uient tiiht curt be iiautflcl ou a Uugti ur biuuli dctlu witix 4UU yr It you wiil wnd tin fnnr afl !rfw, m rit! at nc forwanl to you, ty mtii, fuli narticnlara aud information fnm uf cunl, Vo only OrttitialieU ou tt- ul iu a pi.tft ui-t d-iHii to 'cum tha pruTM-t utn'U'n at the Mlart, Wu Uulp Uiomi wiio W'i.-n t K"t rttitrto.i. Ynu uiu.tt act at oncm 11 yon hop to get aa atft'ncy, ad hy are Ktintf rui.itlly Utka. It's a 1 rund uwv. thui. ( ):.. u nin- ut ,t iwout.-i wnm Ita Una cifaivil ijft.iiMj m hi umutiiH. Ws iiuvn ani m v f achiei vm control of territory, W ntu at cue. Bo ciiirala bc-ut Htfinea anu 1lrttM Vntj to he McCAuklditii Mfg. Co., Indiandpolis. lint Whui 1jiH';us or (icstiw, rat n ( 'iimrct, (Mi.ity cu ( hart u. L'UiiS j g um.ntoctl, 10,. ;.'.,c. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers