Youngstown News, 1897-06-25

              The Youngstown News. VOL XVII. YOUJVGSTOWK, N. Y.% FKIDAY, JUNE 25, 1897. " vwHH THE HAWAIIAN TREATY. The Annexation Convention Sent to the Senate. JAPAN HAS ENTERED A PROTEST. The Plenipotentiaries Sign the Document in the Diplomatic Boom of the State Department-Transmitted to the Senate With a Menace from President McKlnlejr—The Proposed Condition!. Washinotox, D. 0. (Special).—President McKlnley sent to the Senate the draft of • new treaty for the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by the United States, signed at the State Department Wednesday morn- Ing, together with a message giving a historical review of the relations between the Islands and the United States, and urging the ratification of the treaty. Immediately after its delivery by Private Secretary Pru«en, the Senate, on motion of Senator Davis. Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, went into executive session and the message and treaty were read. The treaty was signed by the plenipotentiaries of the United States and Hawaii, appointed by their respective Governments for that purpose, in the diplomatic room ot the State Department at 9.30 o'clock a. m. There was no one present save the nigh contracting parties, the Assistant Secretaries, and the representatives of the press. The treaty was signed in duplicate by Secretary Sherman for the United States, and Minister Francis M. Hatch and Special Commissioners Lorin M. Thuniton and H. W. Kenny for Hawaii, a new gold pen was osed. After the signatures had been attached and hearty congratulations exflhanged.a photographer perpetuated the soene by the aid of the cainera. Before the final signature of the document the Secretary of State was presented with a formal protest by the Japanese Government, through its legation here, against the consummation of the agreement. The treaty provides that the Government ot the Hawaiian Islands ; ;»des to the United States absolutely and forever all rights of sovereignty in and over the Hawaiian Islands and its dependencies and that these Islands shall become an integral part of the territory of the United States. The Government of Hawaii also cedes to the United States all publio lands, public buildings and public property of every description. Congress shall enaot speotal laws to govern the disposition of the lands In the Hawaiian Islands. All revenue from these lands shall be used solely for the benefit ot the Inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands for educational and other publio purposes. The Hawaiian Islands shall be admitted , tato the Union as a Territory ot the United States, loeai tow* to be passed toy a local r legislature, but subjeot to the approval of ■■■ the President. Until Congress shall applythe laws of the gstta* States to the islands, the pretest l*we ot Hawaii are to govern the Island*. The present treaties and laws governing ■•wall's commercial relations with foreign nations shall remain Iα force until OoUtrBS I i.n—tin" *"'~r action. Further Immigration of ; Chinese laborers is prohibited pending Oon eressional action, and the entry of Chinese ! from Hawaii into the United States likewise Iβ prohibited. The United States assumes the publio debt ot Hawaii, but with a stipulation that this liability shaU not exceed »4,000,000. The treaty before it becomes effective shall be ratified by the proper authorities ot the United States and Hawaii. No mention Iβ made of any gratuity to Llliuokalanl orKalulanl. Tu* news of the protest of Japan was a great surprise to the Hawaiian Legation. The essential point as to the protest, It is said at the Hawaiian Legation, is whether the protest is against the annexation of Hawaii or is merely a protest reserving to Japan all her rights under the existing treaty with Hawaii. It is believed that it is the latter. This treaty, made in 1871, provides that natives or oitirens of one country shall have the uninterrupted right to enter into, reside and trade In the other country. Under international law the annexation ot Hawaii to the United States would abrogate this treaty Moreover, a new treaty between the United States and Japan, made some time ago, to become effective in 1899, provides that the United States may exclude Japanese. If Hawaii Is Annexed, the effect would be to permit the United States to exclude the Japanese from Hawaii. MINISTER TO SPAIN CHOSEN. General Stewart 1. Woodford Nominated by the President. The President nominated Stewart L. Woodford, of New York, to be Minister to Spain. Stewart Lyndon Woodford was born in Dew York City on September 3, 1835. He is a descendant from Puritan stock in the eighth American generation. Mr. Woodford went to Columbia College, then to Yale, and in his Junior year returned to Columbia and finished his course with high honor. He studied law.and was admitted to the bar In 1857. He was. a natural campaign speaker and took the stump for Lincoln in 1860. When the war began Mr. . Woodruff enlisted. He rose to Captain, Lieutenant-Colonel, and for gallantry was promoted to the, rank of Colonel and breveted Brigadier-General. In 1866 General Woodford was elected Lieutenant- Governor, the youngest man that ever prefllded over the State Senate. Four years later General Woodford was the Republican candidate for Governor of New York, but was defeated by John T. Hoffman. General Woodford represented the Third District in Congress In 1873. He was a candidate for Vice-President in 1876, but withdrew In favor of William A. Wheeler.' General Woodford wae a member of the Greater New York Commission. He has made a fortune from his law practice. B. & O.'S Big Stone Wall. A stone wall almost a mile in length,with an average height of eighteen feet, has been built along Second avenue, in Plttsbur*j, by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. This is part of the half million dollar improvement that the company U making at that point. Gradual Business Revival. Former Governor Boswell P. 'Flower, who has returned to New York, after an extended trip to the West, says, "The eonadenee of business men In the Wert Is returning. lndloatioM point to a gradual Jjiualneee revival." PRESIDENT'S SUMMER HOME. Ha Will Pμ* the Heated Months at "Cherry fan," Knt Wuhlnrtoa. President McKlnley has chosen the plaoe (or his summer residence. It la known u "Cherry Farm," seven miles southwest of. Washington, just back ot Fort Myer, and la reached by several beautiful drives from theotty, one leading through Fort Myer and another through Arlington. "Cherry Farm" is the property of ex-Senator John B. Henderson, of Missouri. In this beautiful and secluded place. President and Mrs. McKlnley, with Beeretary and Mrs. Porter, will pass the heated summer months. The house is tar baok from the publio road. Situated along a veritable forest of fruit and shade trees, the small summer cottage is as completely Isolated as though it were a thousand miles from the National Capital. CBEBST FABJE. (The summer residence, near Fort Myer> which President McKlnley has chosen.) REDSKIN LEGALLY SHOT. Father and Brother Fnt Ballets Into Chokat Kbln's Body. In the presence of the members ot his (rlbe, Chokat Ebln, a full-blooded Creek Indian, was shot to death near Perry, Oklahoma, for the murder ot Lama Anthony. Ebtn was shot br his father, BUey Ebin.and his brother, Palko Ebln, Three weeks before Chokat Ebln, during a quarrel with Lama Anthony, shot the latter dead. He was sentenced to be shot on Juno 4. When the day arrived Ebln sent word to the Governor that he was sick and not able to attend his execution, and the Governor respited htm till the 14th. It is law among the Creek Indians that a victim for the gibbet or the shooting squad can ohooee his own executioner; that is, he can kill himself, or two ot his nearest relatives can shoot him. In this case Ebin ii»ose his father'and brother to shoot him. FATAL STORM OFF CHINA. Five Hundred Fishermen of the Chnsaa Arahlpelag-o Perish. Meagre particulars were brought by the Empress of Japan of a disaster which befell the fishermen of Ohusan Archipelago, off the coast of China. On May 6. when most of the fishing boats were out on the fishing banks a terrific gale sprung up. Ot the several hundred boats out at the time very tew returned, and it Iβ estimated that some 500 men lost their lives. The storm was one of those sudden ones fW whUb. Mm ooaawvr China Is noted, and tne fishermen had no chance to seek shelter. The storm swept over the entire Archipelago, which extends across the mouth of Hanchow Bay on the eastern coast of China. Several large junks were lost In which lioores perished. FANGIULLI TO BE DISMISSED. Xarlae Band Leader Found Guilty of Disobedience of Orders. The court-martial whioh recently tried Professor Fanoiulll, leader ot the Marine Band, Washington, on oharges growing out of .his refusal to play certain marches ordered to be played on Memorial Day by Lieutenant Draper ot the Marine Corps, has found him guilty of disobedience ot orders and has recommended his dismissal from the service. Colonel Heywood, commandant ot the corps, has approved the recommendation, and it has Seen forwarded to the Navy Department. The Centennial of Augusta, Me. Augusta, Uβ., has just celebrated Its cen. tenaial anniversary. The city was elaborately decorated. The day was ushered In with a ringing of belle of the oity churches. The exercises of the afternoon began at 9 o'clock. J. W. Bradbury, President of the day, is the oldest living ex-United States Uenator. Ha will be nlnety-flve years old. The Invocation was given by the Bev. Daniel Cony Weston, of Washington, D. 0. Chief Justice M. W. Fuller, of the United states Supreme Court, delivered the oration.Schuls Found Guilty of Wife Murder. The jury In the Herman Paul Schulz wife murder case at Milford, Penn., atter being out all night, brought in a verdict ot murder In the first degree. The murderer was brought before the Judge to hear the verdlot, and bowed very low and smiled. In a belt around the waist was found a fine three-cornered file and a one-foot belt saw. In the oorner of his right shoe was a sfx« pladed knife. He was much depressed after this discovery. Named by the President. The President sent to the Senate the following nominations: To be Envoy extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ot the United States, Henry L. Wilson, ot Washington, to Chile; William F. Powell, ot Hew Jersey, to Haiti; John G. A. Lelshman, ot Pennsylvania, to Switzerland; Jons F. Gowey, of Washington, to be Consul-General at Kanagawa, Japan. British Steamer Founders at UNKNOWN. The British steamer Saltan, Captain Coliin, of over 9000 tons, bound from Jeddah tor Calcutta with a large number Of Mecca niigiims on board, has foundered near the •eland of Soootra, 130 miles east of Cape Ouardaful, the eastern extremity of Africa. Ten natives were drowned, but all the crew of the Sultan and the remainder of the pilgrims were saved.  Running to Save Life, She Died. A young son of Martin Colby, who Uvei along the canal, just outside Celeron Park, Jamestown N. Y., fell into the water. Mrs. Edith Martin saw the accident and hastened to the rescue, but before she reached the spot she fell dead. The water where the child feU In was shallow and he was saved. Italian Disaster in Africa. The Italian punitive expedition sent against the Somalia to avenge the murder of eeveral Italian officer., hae been deleated by superior numbers, with • IOM oi thirteen killed and wounded. MANY VICTIMS OF STORMS Great Havoc Wrought by Wind and Rain in Several States. AN ASYLUM BUILDING WRECKED. Mve Persons Killed; and Several Hart by the Fall ot a Ilsrn In Lincoln, 111.— Heavy Damage Reported In Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and Nebraska—Oreat Lou Inflicted on Crops—Barns Burned. Lincomt, 111. (Special).—Lincoln was visited almost on the anniversary ot the waterspout of 1892, by a terrible storm. Factory roofs and chimneys were blown away, houses were damaged and trees dismantled. The centre of the storm was about the Illinois Asylum for Feeble Mindad Childred, where five boys were killed and the superlndendont seriously Injured. The buildings were considerably damaged. It was at the asylum farm, however, that the greatest damage was done. There are about sixty boys regularly employed,under the direction of Superintendent Jacob Wllmert, to care for the six hundred acres owned by the State. A party of twenty-six boys, averaging fourteen years old, had been taken down to assist In picking peas, and placed under' the charge ot one of the oldest employes, Lemuel Gleason. The day was intensely hot, and when the work was done Oleason took the boys to Salt Qroak, which flows through the farm, and treated them to a swim. Aβ they started baok from the creek a storm cloud was seen coming up, and, to esoape the rain, the attendant hurried the boys Into the big farm barn. Superintendent Wilmert was In the barn. The boys had Just entered the barn when the storm broke, and It seemed to centre its fury on the structure. Without warning the building gave way and fell, crushing its oooupanta beneath its timbers. The storm oontinued for about thirty minutes, but before it was over the work of rescue was begun and five bodies were taken from the ruins. Superintendent Wll- tnerts was one of the first of the Injured to release himself. His head is out and his back and abdomen were crushed by timbers. Attendant* Gleason has a crushed foot and received injuries In the baok which are quite serious and possibly dangerous. The killed were Cornelius Mao- Einzle, James O'Brien, Oassle D. Lazaron, J. 0. Cooper and Sylvester Baker. The injured are Helnrich Berger, Milton Garray, Bobert Alcot and William E. C. Wltham. THE NEW ATA SHIP. TO BE TRIED SOON IN CALIFORNIA. STORM DAMAGE IN INDIANA. Remarkable Meteorological Variations Hake Thins* Exciting. Ihdianapomb Ind. (Special).—Severe and disastrous electric storms raged In many portions of Indiana. The Government weather observer says It was a most remarkable disturbance. Many buildings were demolished and the crops and forests suffered heavily. John Street's farmhouse on the Ohio River wag wreckeU and his son and a servant were killed. At English, Ind., the courthouse was damaged to the extent of •8000. A southbound "Monon" train eight miles beyond Bloomington, Ind., was struck by UghtnlnJt and the passengers shaken up severely. Johnston the conductor, was painfully injured, but will recover. Later as the train was nearlng Qasburg, Ind., it ran into a large tree that had been blown across the track, and the engine wa.i badly damaged, At New Albany, Ind., about twenty houses were unroofed and the streets were strewn with debris. A circus tent was ripped to pieces and the monkey eage was demolished, and there was a great scattering and chattering of the little animals. A telegram from Oreenoaetle, Ind., says that reports from the country show that large quantities of valuable timber were destroyed, large trees being twisted off at the roots. Fenolng and stock suffered severely, and two large barns, valued at $1000 each, were destroyed by lightning. At Muncle, Ind., the Albany Lumber Company's sheds were blown down, the Albany bottle works unroofed and chimneys and stacks blown down. The west wing of the Paragon Paper Kill, at Easton, Ind., was blown in during the storm. Four people were burled in the wreck. The loss of property Is 935,000. OHIO AND KENTUCKY IN THE PATH. electric Storm* Cause Death and Destrue-' Uon la Many Counties. Dirusci, Ohio (Special).—ln a terrlflo thunderstorm Jacob Griner, a farmer, living near Ayenvllle, Ohio, was struck by lightning while In hie stable and instantly kWed. The bara was destroyed. Lightning struck the Citizen*, Opera House in this olty while the High School graduating class waa rehearsing, and Clinton Qarrey and Frederick HaUer, memben of the class, wen knocked iMMlees, Oarvey being rendered blind and deaf tor an hour. At Wapakoneta, Ohio, Pater Tabler, a farmer, waskUled VfUgUataM la his house, whloh was oonmmad by in. His wife and children mn MHowU* la. jored by the shook. At Cmsjl Pot*. Ohio. the eleotrlo light wires werwbuMd Oftt Iα the storm. leaTlng tb* «ty uTarSesiT The big resesToi* at UoAtihatmf way, flooding the surroondiAg lands eXI demolishing the orope. I» Delaware Oonty ihe storm ruined growlac oroM MStogM - Lonsnuut, »y. (epeel*l.>—l>»T»re «d storm pasted over sila otty, OnrnMAtnVU damage was done to pt*opirty |ittt%o II*•■ were tost. In aererai ea*e» aoases wesf blown dojra aad jUf»t» |§. oelved Croas Cesrtral aad Xavtstt swact^ea Indicate that great damage has been done to crops. The wheat fields have been laid low. farmhouses and bams ware wrecked, and destroyed. Severe Damage to Crops. Da* s Moms. low* (BpeeUl).-Th»nder storms prevailed throughout the West. In Clarion, lowa. James MeHale wasstruok by lightning and Instantly killed. A small tornado swept through the country tve miles east of Oakalooaa, lowa, and levelled everything In Its way. Its path was titty yards wide and Its length two miles. Virginia, 111., reports a severe thunder storm, during which the Christian Church was struck by lightning and burned. Severe damage to orops in Illinois, lowa and Nebraska is reported. In Sioux City, lowa, violent wind broke nearly all the plate glass fronts in the oity and destroyed many small buildings. At times the wind reached a velooity ot seventy-two miles per hour. Violent windstorms prevailed over a wide district In Nebraska. In Llnooln some damage was done. At Monroe the storm approached the violence of a tornado. Hardly a chimney is left In the town, and many roofs were taken off. Two men were injured. At Milford and Eagle the wind damaged small structures. Rosel. Kan., Wiped Out. Labhbd, Kas. (Special).—A tornado swept the northwestern part of this oounty. Bosel, a village eighteen miles west of here, was struck and wiped out. Two grain elevators and every house In the place were swept away. Still further northwest, In the track of the tornado, all the buildings, barns and oattle sheds were wreaked. Several head of horses and oattle were killed, and dhiekons and turkeys were slaughtered by the wholesale. Serious Floods in the Northwest. Wixairao, Manitoba (Special). — Diepatohes report serious floods and a oloudburst west of Calgary In the Booty Mountains. The suburbs of Calgary are submerged, fifty families homeless and several bridges washed away. The damage to property will be heavy. AIR SHIP WITH GAS CYLINDER. Craft WHk Side .tellers to Be Osed as ' Welt •»« ftteerlna;. Then to now In course of construction on the Frank Sklllig ranch, near Grand Isiand, California, a monster air ship, which, it Iβ asserted, will solve the problem ot erlal navigation. The craft will be ready for a trial within a few weeks. It la being butlt by the Sweany-Davenport Manufacturing Company, which was organised for that purpose. The San Franclsoo Call, In a description ot the atr ship, says: "When finished the oraft wIU measure 195 feet in length, 47)* feet from the floor of the car to the top ot the cylinder and 37kf feet between The tips of the propellers. The structure will consist of an elliptical gas filled cylinder, to which a oar Iβ attached, and two propellers, situated not behind the cylinder, as has been the case with most air ships, but on both sides of the oraft, at the end of revolving shafts. It differs also from other oraft In being without sails or rudder, being steered entirely by the propellers. "The car has been nearly completed and the canvas cylinder has been made. It will be coated inside and outside with rubber paint, and when all is ready for the trial trip It will be inflated with hydrogen gas. The tank that wIU be used in generating Uμ gas is already on the ground, and also eight thousand pounds of sulphuric aoid and eight thousand pounds of Iron shavings that will be used In the process." FATAL TORNADO IN PARIS. Twelve Killed, Fifty Injured and Feetories and Dwelling* Wrecked. A tornado passed over the outskirts of Paris, France causing the loss of about twelve lives and injuring about fifty persons. The damage throughout the area swept by the tornado was heavy. Factories and dwellings were levelled to the1 ground. A cafe at Courbevole tell upon its occupants, many of whom were Injured. The two hundred booths that, had been ereoted for the fetes at.Asnieres, on»the Seine, four miles from the city, were wrecked. The village of Colombes, six miles northwest, and the important town of St. Dennis, about five miles north of Paris, suffered severely. A cloudburst caused devastation In central Franco, notably at St. Germain, where three persons were killed and a dozen Injured. Houses were carried away by the flood, the telegraph lines were destroyed, and inuou damage was done to other property.No Shut Down This Year. For the flrst time in four yours the Amoskeag, Amory, Stark and Jefferson mills at Manchester, N. H., will not make their usual June shut-down. This throw* 14,000 hand* out of employment every year. There is grast rejoicing in oonsequenoe at the declslo* to keep running. The mill companies have meeked orders for sixty new pattern* 0<35.060 pieces each. Train Robbers Failed. An Jrttempt to wreok the New Tork «• prase o* the Baltimore and Ohio South western aboet •uty-flve mile* east of St. Louis wMfaUed by out of the robbers, who ware^Orthotic The latter ceaohed the •pot immt/ oiaates before the train was die. Oietobbef surrendered aad another' was fatally shot. They had piled tlesojt the traoks. The express ear oarried Wlffr ; litUstkat ftmoaf t^mh—a & KMfarateslssV ■ A lumber eompaay feu pue>a**4 Kwurt 1 WanhlßgtOß. the hlgnest of the WfcJU- Yfc «IM MiffMkftSß*if tsVel aVasßafl THE LABOR WORLD. The Han Tang (Oblna) Iron Mills employ 1900 men and make Beaeemer steel. A Rhode Island hosiery mill marks every pair of stockings It turns o«t, "Made In England." In the manufacture ot paper In London Mβ per cent, more persona are employed now than there were In IMI. K. of L. carpenters at Wathlngton, D. C. rejected the proposition that the tour unions of carpenters desert national bodle* and act independently. The Birmingham (England) gun tradehas not been so active for ten years as it Is now. One Birmingham firm has an ordet for 14,000 Martini rifles tor the Boer Government.Eugene V. Debs addressed a large audience in Chicago on the pronosed American Co-operative Brotherhood. The Union Pacific Railroad officers are considering hi* Utah colonisation scheme. The shoe-shiners of Milwaukee, Wis., as the bootblacks designate themselves, have adopted resolutions asking the shoe dealers to discontinue the practioe of polishing without oharge the shoes ol their customers.The Southern Cotton Spinners' Association In session at Charlotte, V. C, entered Into a binding agreement to curtail the output of ootton yarn In the South by reducing the time of running to ten hours, beginning June 15. The manufacturers who were present represented 350.000 spindles. The association controls 400,000 spindles. Minnesota's Legislature passed four and killed twenty laws proposed by unionists. Bills requiring that oonvlct-made goods be labeled, weekly payment of wages, the* establishment of labor bureaus and State mine inspectors were killed. Two ot those passed require barbers and horaeshoers to pass an examination. All the iron work for the large model tenement houses to be erected between Sixtieth and Seventieth streets. In New York City, will be given to local contractors In order to put a large force ot New York Iron molders at work and keep the money at home. A clause will also be Inserted In the contracts for the construction to employ union labor. At a meeting of the Ingrain Carpet Weavers' Protective Association, held In Philadelphia, reports wen received from delegates representing the sixty-two mills in that industry in Kensington, Philadelphia. They were to the effect that the feeling among the manufacturers was becoming deoldedly cheerful. Nearly all the mills, It was reported, are gradually resuming operations. The opening of the yaobting season, and the consequent demand tor seamen, has seriously embarrassed the United States Navy Department in Its endeavor to get enough men for the new gunboats recently placed in commission. The Navy Department has determined to seoure all the men It can Without delay, and orders were Issued directing the opening ot a new recruiting rendezvous in New York. President Mahon, of the Street Hallway Employes' Association, says the defense fund will amount to WSO.OOO within two years. "It seeme to me," be Mid, "that when the fund reaches 980,000 we might establish a bank of our own. We would have the deposits of all labor organizations - and union worklngmen. and we would gain a standing and influence In the community that we oould get in no other Way." THE NATIONAL GAME. Duffy, of Boston, l/i rapping the ball this year as he rapped It Jα IBM. Boston has sixteen men under contract, and six of them are pitchers. New York, Boston and Baltimore are the only teami that have not yet been shut out. Umpire Lynch says that most of the umpire's trouble* comes from the managers who sit on the bench. Latham, whose antics once kept the League in laughter, is now captain and first baseman of the Mansfleid (Ohio) team. Manager Selee, of Boston, received only 9800 from Washington for Tucker. A year ago the veteran could not be purchased at any price. , In two years the St. Louis team won four games from the Baltlmores. Three of the four victories were won on the Baltimore grounds. HoekalexU, the Indian, is certainly malting a wonderful debut. He has played great ball and also batted well for the Cleveland*. KeOarr has been released by the Cleveland*, and another good third baseman is out of a>job on account of not being able to bat up to the .800 mark. The Bostons are now very generally aooeptedaaatesm of pennant possibilities, and the more they develop that oharaoteristlo the harder they will be to defeat, for luolc always seems to follow suocese in baseball as well as In some other matters. Bays Anson: "The Baltlmores struck their top speed last season, and I never in my life heard of a luckier' team than this aKBreflation of Hanlon's. While I am not one of the luck or ohance-blow philosophers, still I must say that the Orioles have met with less hard luck, that Is, physical Injuries, than, any team that ever won the pennant." Over the grave of the father of base ball, Harry Wright,in West Laurel HlllCemetry, Philadelphia, was recently erected by the Harry Wright Memorial Association the life-slue bronze statue of him. The statue represents the veteran manager standing erect, in citizens' attire, homing In one hand a soft felt bat and in the other a pair of eyeglasses. Says the Cleveland World: "Another, thing which happens you have noted at ball games will, when brought to mind, make yon more ready to forgive the umpire. A oloae decision at first base will be hooted at by the left line bleacherites, WbUe those Ja the fleet base stand wUI not uplift a voloe. The first baser* aaw the play end knew the empire was right, but the others, at a different point of view, thought he wv wrong." CYCLING NOTES. England, granted 97,000 bioyele palest* Nearly an oar missionaries take We»ole# abroad with them. _Tlh» bleyole It * valuable adjaaet toe *«Mi»g trip, although all flthwi*ff are sot ■ -rf-nirtirtlfl hinssts rliisri ' NEW YORK UNKNOWN A UNKNOWN Not lone •*> t«» vMiMf OMMQa ttmmmfr. ■■, war* arrested la SatjaaMaadr a*d '—*> Ttcted ot twrfelai*. Hetr <MN«t Www Beekwtth, eighteen mit'eM, a M«t* h tho oI«m of 1100 u ife* Qatatt -iiriiiTTt •tltat«. the ton ot rwp«tttaU« IWH Mi., j the broth»not a mtatter ot tha oiifU S -J been ought tn Dutye'a die* (tan fil *-a Tan Carter Opera Honaa Btoek. T%*p „**• prietor had been mlMtax yariaaa ■ money and many amall (aaar aMi I aeYeral dart. The Mora la atmttf ftf J alte Poltoe Headquartan, and wM ■ a • 9 are light In front ot the atore. : W AaaUtant Chief ot PoUea Da JHneifrllj J Kbtined ot the thefta and ha UMUttitW | a trap tor the thlet. Soma ■ttfat« «l were marked * and placed tin DM WBMf j drawer. The Anaiatant Chief aadPotteei ? RynexooDcealkl themnelTeata tttabaati  the store. For two nlghta ao o*a reared, but anally their rlfU «aarawaf4a Young Book with entered the Morathiott > the transom above a door laa4law t the lobby ot the Opera HonMtoUttM door, of whleh the burglar had a KtJV \ : Beokwith went at once to thentoajqr ora«H . and then Dβ Forett artatted Wa». ■• mfi ■ so astounded when the poUeeaa* # fronted blm that ha eoulC otter ao fM tanoe. He broke down aad «NHMnm > : th» other burglaries. Ha Wβ* held, tot Vtit UraudJury. * ". Mate Printing UNKNOWN The contract for doing the  printing tor the two year* acJjSHiifiji '', October 1 nest hM l>een awarded to UNaM j Tollner. of Brooklyn. Hl* bid M*o«M wutM.tll. Mr i-oilDwooodaotal lug unci binding eaUbtUhmwt at ME Ormhnm ■treat, Brookln. !%• «M aontrwt U held by th«Wyak*«ar fiu beok, Crawford Oompaay, el ml rheir bid, whtoh wm tk« a«xt Ittf aggregated 1T9.M8. Reartr «T«y AIH printlitg One had tobnUlad MaWsA fteoret»ry of BUte. AttorMy>taM*f| State ComptroUw oomprtMd tS whloh awarded the ooatfaet. m braces work each year ag grefaOMJ three times ae aaea a* tRS«4 oompuUtlon. .y* Ajnaia J. Parker, ft., ob Mil AJbany'Areu* Oontpaaj, pr«eaM| the awarding qt the^tfttfMM Company, on the aUeMd ( there wm ooallfloa brtwiMM bidden, to the detiiarat oitt terett. Hβ wan interned II UNKNOWN While  <avan Houh,aß oember 31, MM.V of three  They were <4ifl of the  bone, (onlfl bonen, anfl mains  and Thd^H lostthet3| count«OTdS| vant, wjbo tteS UNKNOWN By NMOt otthenum lor Information a* to fl pension money or propM pension money, Attora»P dm prepared an exluMlfrH question. Vl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H After cltlnf the Tutou few*] ruling* on the question Iμ b«M lint, with ooart deoUlou tfifUfl money and property bought wkfl* hmo;^yt^'r^pfrrop^l!s&2 pension moneyli not exempt'tr«o» ■ until application under oata hu pa** to the uMwor. and allow,* a* pr*^ Commission to UNKNOWN Oovernor Blaok baa appointed  Dodge, of New Tork.CWy, an MMgMJ patent law, and Profeavor Robert fc. ■ ton, of Cornell D(It«hIIt, m< Hi ill Biekette.of BenaMlMr PolrteehttM t^M tute, mecbanioal expert*, aa I WMM provided for by ohaptet iW of tMI this year to examine TOtlng nIiMMI report upon their utUttftoth»esSi State, fbe feet and expense* o< «mS mleeloner for examining a rotii&i (bell not exoeedtlMtoeaehdS to be paid by the pant** apfM examination, ' '  Stats Printing by UNKNOWN About thirty delegatas, f*ffi alli«d printlne traAa of «S7| oonferenoe in Albany to fTHM protest against State  by convict*, and to tufm%m*tmSm plan of action to preraai It, en>>o was hale under u*> aoaj>ie«f Albany Typogninnlaal OBioaTlio. 4iS printers alfege that as thTSw WaT*«JJ  about forty per oeat. of tee 9»a4e ttS is reserred for orimlnaU, and ttinrew| man are thrown out of wott. / ■  Express Train UNKNOWN TbA Adirondack |IIiIIM lillrt  containing Samuel Bit am* aaTmiM merhorn at the Main street AMaIS ro»r. HtinuonWMtaataaUx fcUledTß Soliermerhorn was tetaflf 4^sl^^^^^l Htlmson was oMtof promUnet Vdß 'c N^^^^H lloan* of Cental) Vew fork. Hair X<¥^^^^^l former Postmaster and Publio Work*, nit 'V/'fj^^^^^^l miiutloner of Harklu>et. Xias tekesM ■ '^a^^^^^H horn was one of thnmut mftwtar HjMjMav ff^?j|^^^^^^B in the public sohoeis. The •««»)• 1 t* 'W| t«kln«t a pleasure drive. . :."^"V^^^^^^H UNKNOWN Martin lUydafc. of Look* tfc» atemiKtt'iM of » elder mill. T«< «>Mwtri^rJMjjOlßifiTi^^^^M p»y • floe 'Of' iiITmTmH ri*»r without * iiomm. iwiiiSiiLriiri^^^^^^B sued tmt the tf IfTT tMiftV TanSSriMr-jj UNKNOWN s?'i£sdSS^^H