The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1899, Page 2

SR renee ere rer cece ne , a - ome mE nee death tae n -* atone ——— ?; T . moe ee . 9 TLE STAR. THE SEATTLE STAR! Ate a Box of Pills. VAN jen to Wed. | ) 1C4 AMUSEMENTS Queers 2 | "TRYPTON, Ga, May 25.—A peculiar NEW YORKMay %.-Mies Baith FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT | Go TO eS w—----- + aceldent occurred at South Berrien Marie Alien, yawer daughter of Mr d ) b \ hy THE | ‘ BB, WELLS & CO, Polishers. @ few days since, Mra, Lott She aml Mra, C. Lile Allen, and sister Sparkman & } cLean —_— — ae man, a widow, was quite sick, an of Miss Violajlien, the actress, in On wanaates Reety. Sarees eaneey Sanday the doctor in attendance teft a VIVE | 0 be mares 1 tAibert Peretval Hall WIT PHILHARMONIC a ee ; EN. Weis. ® F. CHASE. pills for her to take, being of the| et the latAlbert Hall, of tho} | | Husrwess Maxaorn | same kind as he had formerly pre- | Chieago boardft te, on June 14,1 1 } SOCIET y segpeortineineminaeenteee seribed and containing strychnine, AU Jin Ht. Agnes pel, Mine Viola Ate | d Au L: aod : steer yal perreonth 7auivered | DUE In auch a email quantity as to| ten will be tH maid of honor una Faroe ay oF ag pA cig pm el ' ou consider ie eeemererermnae here Will be ur brideamaida, Miss ‘i ‘ anintod 9 foller eno henge Med 1708, 600 Balle mother's attention wae attracted Alice Lund al Mies Loulse Sloan Aveo f elsewhere, he: nid, only a year om ’ . Wray of Nowfork, Miss Blleabeth BRUNO STEINDEL, Solo Colliet | — { & half old, found the pillx and ate S d t C t Dougall, of Jhnetown Y., and M J B All C | GRIFFIN rano We offer a neat, six-room house, | them ail, perhaps thinking they were | al 0 on ain a Miss Echo Aen, of Loe Angeles, rs. UM en on | EDMUND SCRUEOKER, Solo arpist| ge Di andl surains / candy, About half an hour after eat- ¥ ’ Cal, » ‘ Of Theo, Thomas Ore heets in payments to sult j toe them it was taken violently Ml, | D t B d anal t d P d t Mme, BRUNO STEINDEL, Planiste H wis tetraraaurn van fad| WOCLOF'S BOGY. | work oiFronch ship. | TINUED FESICEN. os seuonic GRAND CHORUS joepite all it . othe a | | etover thirty years—the Gus Dida ab anes’ dieters: Sadnateiat sativa: eaeke €o ‘tee tool a BREST. M4 2h—The now cruiser | aie as FANMIUNIY GRAN ul | in the toarket over thirty yoars—t . 4 nom" | relied. uffren, of 104 tons, t tru PP J. Cosine Wel al St ie ae they have discov- - eas , | ton of whichyas begun on January | i aad ae bioany a Pug: nd University ss DO M E Ss 4 IC i ee ee ee To Guard Sawlogs. ATTEMPTED INSURANCE SWINDLE|®. 0! ve tawnea on Juiy 20 The | OTMERSTATE OFFICERS SELECTED | & : ; ; Chicago, merely anticipates a di | French navakuthorit) Jaim this > 4] u 3 > \* c SEWING MACHINE covery which ts bound to be made| TORONTO, May 25. ~The govern- is the shorteatime on record of the fe) ete P sohgumnatehe tf econer or later on Puget sound, |™em of Ontario is determined that | completion of large warship to the | Saturday Evealag. May 27, 1899 boats Pike me. itis Sa aE: Naud anes be ce ree eawiees | launching sta, | (im sale at Mieke bores and Box fopiions Hay 1228 MICKELSON, Agt . in this province: It was reported | O'Toole Mad $8,000 Worth of Poli- a Second Day of the State Conv: o er. Leon, ntarted west to discover the|lately that American lumbermen | on Which it Wes | Injuredn a Runaway. 9909999 O9OODOH OOOH fountain of perpetual youth, he made | had been rafting loge to Michigan. re wish: Meals at All Hours. the mistake of selecting Florida as|A® investigation has Just been com tended to Collect. MARYSVILE, ©, May 26,—Mra ps Al pees | pleted hy order Gf (he euthorities, | Andrew Wo of Landon, south of OUR CAFE ination. The fountain which | .n4 it is proposed to have customs thia city, whiwae horribly mangled | ee Se ul v7) he sought, of course, was brimming | omcers sworm in as magistrates to Jin @ runaw@ yesterday, is said to} Mrs, Con, A. Rideout, ~ Proprietor over all the time with vital essences | deal with infringements of the law | be dying, Sb°wan thrown between a ¥ aud atimulante in the Olympic moun-| which provides that no eaw logs ehali|_ "ORT SCOTT, Kan, May 25.—The| tne body ofthe vehicle and the TAGOMA, Waar. May S-- Day to Day Cor, Third Ave. and Jemos 6 tains. Ponce de Leon was right in| >® exported from Ontario. |grave in which Dr, Thomas O'Toole | wheels, Methair became entangled Yeaterday’s session the Sts the main, but — lof thie elty was reported to have in the i epok which drew | Red Cross convention was ¢ We'll tet you know here what in, misinformed as to the j ther fi ot th heel, where | ith election of officers an " MINING NEWS pec 3 yet a nt engage 6° ; hn 3 tr ‘ne aide /ports ef the various local # we have that’s good to eat, and As to whether the professors who é | Tez., and 109 miles weet of Ban An- lor m, ani oan cons bark ext MIN® Phe election panned off pl boker ing rh abe THESE.. ave laid bare the secret of youth QPareng tar ovate The wpee yr —— was! “When thefrightened animal was at es ine pe nore Mrs. John nnn j ‘The shaft in the Snowdrop mine at | °P* jast night by the Texas au-/ «topped thekoman wan thought to n, of Beattie, b e ‘ ere right in thelr analysis of the) 1 Out has reached a depth of 100 thorities at the instigation of three | be dead andwas carried to BSomer-| bY acclamation. | The other ogres The Seattle Grocery means by which this perpetual adol-| roe A large vein of quarts is ex.| fraternal leagues of this city In ford. She pisented a pitiable sight are: Mra, Francis Rotch, Seattle, cor- @ecence is assured, is immaterial. | posed the average Value of the ore | Which he was insured for $8000, and The busey the road are bespat.| fesponding secretary; Miss Helen WHY OUR.... ‘The source of the youthful essence | being $22 per ton this moraing they reported to the tered with food, bits of Mesh and | Cowle, Seattle, assistant ooreanpens Bu - £ cannot be a matter of lymphs and see | lodges here that the casket contained hair. ‘ ing seventy; =e a - Spent siness (Teasing > on, Tac ecordin| etary; glands. It is far more likely to be| The Yakima mine on Myers croek nothing but a lot of rocks wrapped ones cme | ton, : ‘ the ctestheh pesca and the. near Republic, 1s eald to be produ- | WP! an old blanket. Mrs. L. E, #mith, Tacoma. assistant | : : Since we Moved Back to our omone | cing good ore. | ‘Two of the lodges have been tn- recording secretary; Miss Sadie May- | — - Which fs blown freely about in eee formed that there (8 some doubt as| nard, Tacoma, treasurer; Miss i East San Poil. } Old Quarters Beattie, Bven the organisms tn the! ‘The tunnel of the Review s being |t@ Whether the man captured Wed-| rpg taal nt (reas | ras already taken its place among! . i Bound feel. the ‘Influence, and there | pushed slong the ledge. There is five | heday on the Mexico line, after « E N vier e presidents of the local societies |the best stocks of Republic camp. | Our store is the cleanest in are no more healthy or enduring mi. | feet of ore in the face of the tunnel pote ge chase, 1#0'Toole, while the | / 13 od Presidents of the #tate body. |In fact, moat of the promoter’s stock the city. No mice, rats, world and the Ranging wall not in sight.| other lodges have been notified of| ——- jection of standing committees | Was subscribed in Republic at % of| cats or dogs. always spoken of as the most youth- : ; j i is as well, of ila ba i : i Hi ! A i : i i 325 i H rf i aEaTaii iil: g £ & 4 | : i iH ate i List i iit ; & 4 | | | i 1 it | i i | 7 | fF i : iy 933 iil ae ae ly would justify the emtertain- t of strong doubts of the abso- sincerity of his latest suit for Peace. It appears, however, from ‘the statements of General Otis, that ‘the insurgent ebieftain has no choice Dut to come to terms. The army of Fitipinos recently confronting Gen. Lawton has been broken up and its Gisorganized fragments scattered in ‘the hifis, while the insurgent force opposed to Gen. MacArthur is rapid- ty metting away, having dwindied to 2500 men from its original strength of nearly four times that number. Fhe logic of tacts, rather than Aguin- aldo's honesty, gives assurance that the end of the insurrection is near et hand. aE Stopped the Bullet. NDW YORK, May 25.—Robert Mc- Mann, o lawyer, was in the cafe of Hall's hotel at Duane street and Park Row at 1 o'clock thie afternoon when John Farley, who had been ejected, entered, and drawing a 38- caliber bulldog revolver, fired at Mc ‘Mann, who fell. A moment later Mc Mann took his pocket book out and the bullet fell from it. It has plerced his coat and waistcoat, one side of #3 the pocket book, had gone through | five bills, but had lodged in the sixth Dill, @ ten. An Ice Trust. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 25.—8, ‘Holt, the tee millionaire of this city, The ore is estimated to be worth up- words cf $0) per ton, There le a streak about one foot in width that in muck richer, eee Work on the quarts mill that te to be erected by the Cryatal Autte company is well adv: There ts kely to be several milla erected on Meyers creek the proweni soaron. eee Good work ts said to be In progress ad been uncovered and followed by « tunnel now im 110 feet. The ore con- sists of tron pyrites and galena in a trix. Another tun- In 104 feet, cross. anda breast t a g [ a 5 isoff He ; 3f if 4% EE E E F i $ 5 ais Ff t fs | i i HY i i H ‘The reported strike in the Kate ie expected that the ledge will be en- countered any day but as the strike of the ledge is a matter of much speculation no one can say with certainty when it will be cut. Some small stringers of good quarts have been found In the face of the drift which would indicate that the tunnel was nearing the ledge. eee Advices trom Ymir, B. C., state that a rich strike has been made in the tunnel of the Spotted Horse claim, owned by Hank Noll. At about 15 feet from the mouth of the tun- nel a rich chute of free milling ore carrying considerable visible gold, was disclosed. An assay from « picked specimen gave a return of $10,314.23 in gold per ton, while an assay from average semples of the rich strike gave $202.56. The ledge varies in width from about 12 inches to 2 feet 6 inches. “ee About twelve tons of concentrates are coming down datly from the Ymir mill now and large pile is being accumulated at the depot. The crude ameiting ore is also to be ship- ped at the rate of about 50 tons per week. The Porto Rico mine at Ymir, B. C., will soon resume operations. HE WANTS 10 RUN A COLLIER WASHINGTON, D. C.,, May 2%.— ‘The navy department has under consideration a proposition from a sea captain to be given control of | the collier Alexandria, which he pro- | poses to run at his own expense be- ‘tween ports designated by the de- partment, charging only a nominal rate for carrying and delivering coal | at these ports, | Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of | the bureau of equipment, has recom- | mended that the proposition be ac- copted. He says that the govern- | ment will save money by this means, | Admiral Bradford estimates that it | will cont $12,000 to put the Alexander {in commission for service and that the work can be completed within 20 days, He has asked that thin be done and the vessel transferred to the custom of the sea captain, who is convinced that he can make the scheme profitable to himself and at the same time save money for the | government. | Aged Man to Go to Prison CROWN POINT, Ind., May 26.— | EL. B. Crawford, a former city Judge of Hammond, was today found guil- his capture ty old Mexico. Mra. O'Toole last night took their two children and fle¢ in a bugsy and bis family came here about two yeara ago, They claimed to hati from Missouri, but {t ls now learned that they came from Mexico. He wae & manufacturer of a patent medicine and seemed to have money. Both he and his wife were well ed- A few months ago he joined the Modern Woodmen in thie city and took @ $2000 life Insurance policy. Later he took @ $2000 policy in the Royal Neighbors, $1000 more in the Woodmen, and just before he left for Texas, about two months ago, ostenal! on business, he took out $3900 ‘oodmen of the World, On his wife received written at fon- that he was sick country Was #0 sparne- was dut ong doc- one hundred mat Bl a4 Hd ; - i? tr a i i : j 3g Ba 9 Fa ansociate of his bedeide suspicion and the lodges began quietly to in- vestigate, | AMUSEMENTS. Clay Clement opens tonight at the Crawford, James Gill, J. B. MeDou- y ti line. feattle theater in “A Southern Gen- | gall, J. Tedelshelmer, Isaac Cooper. pale ashington in this line tleman.” Tomorrow night the play will be “Old Dominion.” The ad- vanee sale of seats for the engage- ment of two performances has been large, and two crowded houses will undoubtedly greet Mr. Clement and his excellent company. one At the Third avenue theater “The Three Guardsmen” js doing a food business. The romantic drama, which is the rage in the Bast, has taken a firm hold here, and large audiences are witnessing a good per-) formance. eee Ringling Bros.’ advance car arriv- ed in the city last night, and today the brilMant-colored posters and ct culare are being distributed through- out the city, eee ‘The musical event of the season will undoubtedly be the Phiiharmon- le concert at the Beaitie theater next Saturday evening. The local so- clety is busy rehearsing, and every member is an artist, It not an easy matter to wath ber of singers and bring them out In two months in @ beautiful ensemble, but Mr. Cozine has done his work well. The Bruno Steindel company are musical hosts in themselves, and those who miss the concert next Sat. urday evening will miss « rare treat. see ‘The excursion to Olympia next Sunday, under the auspices of the Good Roads club will be one of the largest excursiona ever run out of $s forming a trust that will control ty of the charge of embezzlement and|«pecial matinee next Tuesday (Deo- the ice business of ten or twelve central states. It will absorb the | malfeasance in office. 75 years of age and In feeble health Crawford is} plants of St. Louis, Chicago, Milwau-| He will serve from one to five years| will be given ‘ihursday, Friday, Sat- Indianapolis, Cincinnati kee, and 2 Or junder the indeterminate-sentence | law. from their home in this city. She| told the neighbors she ing to drive to Arcadia to viait. O'Toole ot she received a! , McGuire, who! were ciroum- | |For the GA. R. Encampment, W. RC. and S. of V. | ‘The progbmme for the G. A. R encaropmen and the meetings of the Women's thitief Corps and Sone | Ve erane t¢be held tn this city for five days, jeginning June 2. was | published I) yesterday's Star. Today | additional pformation is gives department have been arranged as Hotel feathe; Division 8. of V., Ho- | tel Butler; Ggotral Healquarters, | Hotel Ditle. ‘The heaQuarters detail con follows: 7 #. Winchell, D. H. te wate, Jame Alexander, A. F. Hayes and W. T. Willis, | The differnt committees have been appotnted ind they are composed of the followng: Encampaent general committee— ¥. H.Hurg chairman; L. T. Dodge, | Secretary; J. D. Kinnear, treasurer. Executiv—M. H. Holmes, chair- man; L. B. Knapp, C. E. Plimpton, | Mary Hawthorne, Bessie Hooker, (Nina M. fry, Receptien—J. W. Langley, chatr- man; A. ¥. Hastie. R. Oeborn, Jas. Alexander, A. Presion, Edward Brown, Lda sees sen Jennie Wil- |l. BE. Knapp, J, Alexander, & M. Sehraik, L. & Hawley, J. R. Kin- | pear, Caroline Risedorph, Letta Ft Brown, Clara & Taylor, Lida McKer~- cher, Jennie Wilson, Della Coleman. | Decoration—J. MH. Wilson, chatr- man; John Taylor, R. M. Schraick, Lyman Banka, James Bogart, wu Phillips, Amanda Kilbourn, Lovra Downs, Alice Peart, Kate Whitting~ ton, Helen Burke, Mel! Spaulding. Finance--J. W. Langley, chairman; | J. BR. Kingear, G. M. Stewart, 8. L. Cc. BE. Cane, A. B. Stewart, John | Haley, 1. Diller, J, D. Hoge, jr, E. | Butterworth, C. G. Austin, Jay C | Allen, R. M. Kinnear. Halle—R®§ard Osborn, John Tay- | lor and Sarsh Barney Flower Succeeds Flower NEW YORK, May %5.—1t wae om.) cially ancounced today that Anson | R. Flower had succeeded his brother, | Roswell P. Flower as a voting true tee of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. The other trustess are F. P. Olvott, president of the Central | Christiansen twice attempted to kill himeelf at the home of his sweet- heart, Anna Smith. He had been engaged to the young woman, but ashe decided not to marry him Whea Christiansen called | night he found that #he had visitora. He secured a rope, tied tt around his neck and hanged himself toa transom in the hallway, He was cut down by Mise Smith and the two men who had called to see her. Christiansen was quiet for a time but at length he weized the lamp and hurled ft at the young woman and eet the house on fire. ‘The flames | were quickly extin hed. Chris | tlansen then hangs maelf to the |transom again, but was again cut jdown He was arrested. last | The headquarters for the different | follows BH. M. Miller, Miss Seymour, Mra. Departmpt G. A. R. at the Hotel - | Ditier; Degrtment W. B.C. at the | Leonard Crasawelier, Mra, T. F. land gave also a historical review of The deferred until this w morning. | |The following committees were ap- | pointed On bysiawe--Mre, J, H. Sanderson, Mra, W. K Blanker, Mra, W. 8.! Lioy4. | Resolutions—Mre. Erastus Brain- erd, Mra. A. R. Campbell, Miss Ida Parks. ‘Tellers of election—Miss Bosse, Mre Francis Rotoh, Mra. A. 8. Dickenson, Mes, Virginia K. Hayward Ushere-Mrs, M. BR. Bianker, Miss Ide Parke, Mra C. B. Hill, Mra. P. Townsley. Mra. J. C. Haines, president of the |@eattle branch, gave an informa! talk, calling attention to the appeal from Alaska for aid and recognition in organizing an auxiliary Red Cross, with the primary object of providing literature for the hospitals being lelected along the transportation linea. Reports of the different city organ- izations were . Mra Erastus Brainerd read her report on resolu. | tiona, and a vote of thanks was ten- dered to everyone who had in any way sesisted in making the conven- tion & success. At Chickering hall last evening the advisory board and « large Tacoma audience held @ jubilee over the ratt- fication of peace. There was speech- and music and « general Mayor Nickeus presided. Judge C. H. Hanford. of Seattle, was the speaker of honor, and his tribute to the society was more than the us encomium. He spoke of the work as being of the highest | plane possible for human endeavor, | | the society and what it is accom- plished In many lands. Congressman Cushman offered the soctety his ald and encouragement, land epoke of the noble work done R. FP. 4 was to have spoken, but his place was taken by George Walk- jer. Willtam 8. Wheeler was unable to be present, but delegated F. B, Cole to speak for him. Mr. Cole | took the privilege of speaking ten |minutes for Mr. Wheeler and ten for himeelf, aa president of the chamber of commerce. As usual, he surpassed Mark Twain In facetious- jonly, at one cent per sha: # cent a share, and the treasury | tock is now offered, for a short time | We carry only the very best brands of goods. Our teams run to all parts of the city, and we de- liver promptly. Every pound we sell is fully guaranted. Take great care in dealing with children. Occupy our own store and have no Robber Rent to pay. Onr prices are as low azany ip the city, 8 Ibe. best Amer. Grau free gold property co claims almost in the heart of the greatest gold camp in the world. It in the beat buy om the market, for the reason that it is offered at such a rice that anybody can get an Inter- t without putting in his last dollar. Get in now and get the benefit of the rainc In price that ls bound to follow. Prompt attention given to all orders. SLATER & SMITH, Oficial Brokers ‘Phone Main Gi. 114 James #4, Beattie, fagar, $1.00; Good Flour, 75e per «ack; ‘ett ad is. 927 Yesler Way. ROPE AROUND HIS NECK NORTHVILLE, Mich, May 25.— With a rope around his neck and the other end around the rear limb of His | * tree and in the hands of a couple of dozen angry citizens of Meade ‘Mille, a small settlement a mile from here, Thomas Byuns thought he saw his finish yesterday afternoon. The thoroughly scared man finally prom. ‘wed to forever vacate the town and after a few pulls on the rope he was released and made hasty steps in the direction of Toledo, Evans, it will be remembered, was arrested a few months ago on a charge of misusing his two young ‘Mra. Hutchinson t# scarcely 18, She | *tePdaughters but was not convict- tras lived all her few years in the | although the evidence was of the pretty rural town of Alameda, where | ™0st Gatnaging character. The two BRIDE GOES TO SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2.— Shelly B. Hutchinson ts a million- two years, Mr. Hutchinson came to San Francisco, hired a pretty type- writer, Mise Clare Usinger, of Ala- meda, fell In love with her and they were quietly married. Mr. Hutchin- son, like the original man that he | proposed to send his wife to school. She is to be trained tn all the arts) and accomplishments that are need- ful to fit her for her new station as the wife of one of New York's rich- ent men. she decided to call her education fin- ished after concluding one term in the high school. With the practical ideas inherited from her German an- cestry, she decided that her sphere was @ business life, and she mas- tered estenography. In spite of the bevy of charming girls that sur- ness and brought down the house by | rounded the rich New Yorker from saying he believed in Red Cross work | hie first appearance in San Francis- to such an extent he thought every | co the pretty face and demurely oldier in the army should have @| modest demeanor of his typewriter young and handsome Red Cross) brought discomfiture to rival camps. nuree of his own, The Rev. Andreas And now Mre. Hutchinson wil! have time to complete her education, | children have since been put tn the home at Coldwater and the wife to work at @ neighbor's, from whence Evans enticed her away yesterday. The people were indignant at the verdict and took this means of rid- ding the community of what they deem a dangerous character. When the rope was first put around his neck Evans denied his guilt but fin- ally sali: “Hold on boys, I will tell you the truth.” The men then re- fumed ¢o listen to him and gave the rope @ few more pulls, whereupon Trust company, and Anthony N.} Brady. Did Not Want to Live. OMAHA, Neb. May 2%.—Henry 7 Bard, of Walla Walla, who has a magnificent vaice, sang two solos. The most important business of the evening was the passage of the fol- lowing resolutions, presented by Gen, IA shton: “By the Washington State Red) Crose—That the War department of the United States may be pleased to | order the volunteers from the states lof Minnesota, North and South Da- kota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington to be transported from the city of Manila to ports upon Puget sound where they can be re-| ceived by their friends, relatives and | fellow citizens, and apeedily be trans- | ported by three different transcon- tinental Hnes to their respective homes.” ‘These resolutions will be sent to} the president and the War depart-| | ment. | | | Sale Wa | | ALEXANDRIA, Ind., May 25.—As he bellowed Wke a calf. Frank: “Do you know, I heard the other day that the blocks from which they print £5 notes take nearly three RAILWAY NOTES. Tt is sald by a prominent railroad) ga: “Oh, really! I suppo: man that the ticket brokers and/is why they are so expensiv scalpers could be run out of business jrits, any time by the railroads, and that) the fight between them is only put | on. The rajiroad’s are in league with | the scalper’s and supply them with tickets at a reduced rate in order) that the scalpere may sell cheaper | and at the same time make a good commission. In clothes is quite a a point. Ever notice the elegant dressers of our city? Ever ask them where they get their clothes? Yes. Right here. eee A report was recently ctroulated ial the East thet a gigantic trust was | being formed to absorb all railroads | running between Chicago and the North Atlantic coast, Chauncey M. Depew, chairman of the board of di- rectors of all the Vandert#ildt lines, denies that there is any truth in the story, which was started about the time Mr. Morgan bought the Monon road. eee About $2,000,000 will be expended this season by the Chicago Great ic ace j S | Western on improvements, Sixty This place, this store wooden bridges will be replaced by permanent structures, 200 miles of equips the tasty and Seattle. Every one recognizes the) . — great importance of the early com- \* result of a remonstrance on the pletion of the bieycle path to Mi AT TEMPT AT MURDER pant of the creditors the Union! nolla Bluffs, and are going to take | Steel plant, Judge McClure today the opportunity of showing their ap- we | a bag Med er enn on “ 0 Monday to be ders hav Fee ee eiatink: tn eae | A Religious Crank Makes an_ been inaued for another aale on June ing the funds. The train will leave 15. The plant is appraised a .- here at 8:90, arriving at Olympia be- Attack on Rev. Wm. Duffy. 000. Pare) | fore noon. ENGLISH, Ind., May 25.~A fre ra ee at 72 sled attempt was made upon the life A Gipsy Duel. The engagement of Melbourne Me-! of the Rev. William Duffey, the aged SHAMOK a., May %.—Two ri | Dowell and Blanche Walsh in Fanny | pastor at the old church at Petronta | ¥ al bands of Gypsies met near Brady Davenport's production of Sardou's| yesterday by Lee Jamieson, a rel! Park this morning, when it was de | plays will be heralded with great in-| gious crank. Mr. Duffey was on his|Cided that their grievances should | terest among theatergoers, The en-| way from his home up to the chureh| De ttled by each faction sending 4 |eagemente will be for three night| where services were to be held last|man into @ ring to Aght a duel with and @ matinee, and the engagement| night, and he was accompanted by | knives lopens Sunday night. his wife, whose services were After @ desperate combat between yh nary, because of his defective sies Ben and Wes, during which | | For two weeks, beginning next! sight. As they were walking ¢ were cut about the face and) Sunday at the Third avenue theater,|they were approached stealth the former fell with a horrible that exceleint organisation, the Ret-| ity from the rear and Mr, Duffey waa| Cut about the head. His antagoniat |asco-Thall company and George O#-| knocked down and rendered aense- | escaped. borne, will be the attraction. This! jess by a blow over the head. The _—__—_— company is said to be the best dram-| tow would have be od, but | Refused License. | atic organization in the west, Rel-| Mrx, Duffey interpos snuous re.| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 25, asco and Fyles’ great American play, | sistance, and he screams brought © Superintendent of Insurance Orear “The Girt L Left Behind Me," will] Conklin to the scene, and his fist| has refused to renew the licen | be given next Sunday, Monday, Tues-| fetied the maniac. Jamieson is anid | the Western Mutual Life association |day, Wednesday nights and for the have nt some time ina Tennes-. | of Chicago, mL hospital. He was known to be ne Missourl department In con- oration Day), S01 Smith Russell’s| queer, but was regarded as a harm-| nection with the Michigan depart |beautiful play, “Peaceful Valley,” | jess person. | ment, made an examination of the —_———o —o |condition and affairs of this associa~ jurday evenings and Saturday mat The Name Clipper Signifies: }tion in 1998, the findings of which inee, Pratt's o— | To homeseekers special terms. | Orchard Addition, accessible from lratt's Behools and car lin Orchard addition, Light, easy running. Bewiden, tt jy strong and durable. Look it over at 1022 2nd ave, ¥. M. Spinning, agt, were not satisfactory. | Within walking distance. Pratt's Orobard | Aaeiten. particular dressers. The details of a suit are looked after by our competent tailors. It Reaches You Perfect. track will be ballasted, and about | 85 miles of the main track will be lrelaid. The capacity of five round houses will be Increased, yard tracks extended, coaling stations bullt, and a complete block signal system will be installed, besides an increase in the equipment by 14 engines and 700 box cars, having a capacity of 60,000 Ibs, each eee The New York Central & Hudson River railroad will soon put on a mew ihn | fast train between New Yor Saratoga Springs. The train. will __- consist of four cars, all upholstered and fitted up in Hght-colored silk New Yorkers will be able to break- z fast at the Springs and arrive in “Best and Biggest.” New York in time to attend to their orning business, returning in the levening in time for supper. -ARDELSHEINER & CO. First Ave., cor. Columbia St. © Hicks—Just saw Hogle Had just |been to doctor's. Doctor tells him he |is looking himself again. Wicks Poor fellow. Is he really as bad as that? Tit- Bits, ‘hone Pike 2