Youngstown News, 1902-05-02

              THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS VOL. XXII. ¥OUNGrSTOWN, N. Y., FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1902. NO. 13. STRIKE RIOTS IN PATERSON Running: Street Fights Suspended the Silk Mills, POLICE USED THEIR REVOLVERS Grand Jury Charged to Return Indictments For Rioting and Assault—3soo Men Out—Demands of Dyers' Helpers —Mobs Marched Through the City Attacking Mills—One Owner Clubbed. j Paterson, N. J.—Striking dye helpers Stormed the establishments that were Still running, and by force compelled a complete suspension of business in their trade. Nearly 3500 men quitted ;work. They engaged in a series of running fights with the police and plant managers, and in one of the severest clashes exchanged a volley of pistol shots with them. . The radicals among the strikers were 111 command, and hostilities ceased only [when there were no more shops to [win over to the cause for which they [were fighting. Many persons on either Bide were severely injured during the rioting, but none dangerously so. The disorder began early in the day, iand was unexpected. A meeting of Btrikers was held at Rueger's Riverside Hall, and 2000 men gathered at the place. They demanded that helpers should get 20 cents an hour; machine men, 22 cents; finishers, 24 cents; learners, 20 cents; the schedule to be in effect for the next five years. The old prices per hour were as follows: Helpers, 16Mj cents; machine men, 18V4 cents; finishers, 22 cents; learners, 14% cents. While the meeting was in progress the radicals urged a raid upon the works still in operation, and when their suggestion was approved a rush was headed for the establishment of James Simpson & Co. That firm, fearing trouble, dismissed the men and closed Its doors. Robert Gaede's works were ,visited next, and after that the Bamford mill, where the first serious disorder occurred, was surrounded. Windows were smashed, chemicals spilled, and considerable damage done. The men at work in the plant quickly quitted their places. While one mob was closing the Bamford mill, another was surging into the plant of the American Silk Dyeing and Finishing Company. Armed with dye sticks and stones, they charged through the place, driving the men from their places. Geoi'ge Arnold, one (Of the members of the firm, was dropped insensible with a blow on the tiead from a dye stick. Almost simultaneously an attack was begun on the works of Emil Ceering, and it was in the fight for possession of it that the shooting occurred. Two policemen w<rre guarding the property, land when the mob came rushing down, 'they warned those in the van to keep kway. Some one in the crowd discharged a revolver, and the policc quickly returned the fire. Half a iclozen shots were fired, and one striker, jwho escaped unidentified, was shot in ithe leg. The mob stoned the policemen, and when one of the latter arrested one of the leaders, closed in around him. The officers swung their clubs and beat their way out of the crowd. One of the patrolmen finally secured a rifle and when he came out iand faced the crowd with it, there was a general scattering. After loitering around for a time the strikers re-formed and marched to OKnipscher & Maas's dye shop in the Gun mill yard, where seven policemen were on duty under Sergeant Halstead. To reach the yard the strikers .would have to cross a bridge near the dye shop, and the police, seeing them coming, marched up to the bridge and blocked the passage. The rioters broke up into small bands, and loitered around for some time. A rock was 'hurled from one of these groups at Sergeant Halsted. It struck a telephone at which the Sergeant was standing, and in falling it hit Arthur Neale, who was speaking to the Sergeant.Five strikers were arrested and arraigned before Recorder Senior, and all except cne went to jail. John Ball was arrested for inciting his companions to riot at the Weidmann shop. He went to jail for ten days. Antonio Jarat, a French-Canadian, got ten days In default of the payment of a fine bf $10 for creating a disturbance. Louis 'Forano and Ernest Foster went away for ten days for throwing stones at iWeidmann's shop. Georold Mestelia threw a rock at Sergeant Halstead and got ten days. Judge Dixon called the Grand Jury before him and charged them to return as many indictments as possible against persons guilty of rioting. The conservative element of the strikers had, in the meantime, disavowed the violence' of their fellows, and urged a return to peaceful means to gain the find that was sought. The strikers met again in Bunker Hill Hall to receive the reports of committees appointed to visit owners of shops. Nearly all were to the effect that owners would grant the increase if all would. Decisive answers were received from Knipscher & Maas, Gaede, Kearns Brothers and the Paterson Dyeing Company, all of whom agreed unconditionally to grant the increase, tt was then asked whether the men employed by these four concerns could ?o to work immediately. After a long discussion it was decided that no one could go to work until all the owners had agreed to the schedule presented by the men. NEW YORK DAY AT THE FAIR Governor Odell Speaks at the Exposition at Charleston. Twice Nominated For the Presidency ifc 1904 in Speeches He Disclaims Any Such Ambition. Charleston, S. C.—"l have no present Presidential aspirations. Having laid aside the mantle of practical politics and tried my best to be a Governor of the people, I ask the people, if they desire to reward me, to send me as a delegate to the next National convention of Republicans, so that I may cast a vote for Theodore Roosevelt to succeed himself. With such a commission I shall be well satisfied." Such was the positive statement of Governor Odell, of New York, in a speech at the Exposition. His utterance was the more pointed in that he had in preceding speeches of introduction attending the ceremonies of New York State day, been tAvice nominated for the Presidency in 1904, a nomination which he took this unequivocal way of declining. On the veranda of the New York Building overlooking Lake Juanita, the exercises of the day began, at noon, in the presence of thousands of visitors from New York and many Southern States. Besides Governor Odell a dozen members of the New York Legislature, many members of the Merchants' Association of New York City, and the New York State Monument Commission, headed by General Daniel E. Sickles, who was once Military Governor of the two Carolinas, were present.The speech of the occasion was that of Governor Odell, who was greeted with great applause. It was during this speech that he made the statement concerning a Presidential nomination.-Addresses were made by Speaker S. F. Nixon, of the New York Assembly, and Senator Ellsworth. President Mead, of the New York Commission, made a short address, turning over to the Exposition Company the New York Building, which was received by Director General Averill. After the exercises Governor Odell, members of his staff and their friends repaired to the Woman's Building, where a luncneon was served by the Woman's Department to the New York party. An elaborate oanquet was tendered to the New Yorkers by the Exposition Company and the people of Charleston at the St. John Hotel. Governor Odell and his staff left the city at 11 o'clock p. m., for home. NO VIOLATIONS BY BRITISH. Colonel Crowder Finds That Mule Shipments Are Not Illegal. Washington, D. C. — The important facts found by Colonel E. H. Crowdei in his investigation at Port Chalmette, La., and reported by him to the Presi dent, are: I—There is no evidence that soldiers are being recruited in this country foJ service in the British army in Soutfc Africa. 2 — No evidence was presented tc show that arms are being shipped from Port Chalmette for the use of the Brit ish soldiers in South Africa. 3—Horses and mules are being pur chased and are being shipped in regu lar manner, only such use being made of Port Chalmette as is necessary foi the shipment of the animals. •Colonel Crowder presents facts which it is claimed, on the whole, fail to show there has been any violation of th< laws of neutrality. 200 PERSONS KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE Fire Added to the Horrors Experienced in Guatemala. Guatemala City.—The details whicl are being received here of the earth quake shocks which were genera' throughout Guatemala on Friday, Sat urday and Sunday, show that Solola Nahuala, Amatitian, Santa Lucia anc San Juan were seriously damaged, and that Quezaltenango was partly obliter ated. Fire added to the horrors there. Twt hundred persons were killed, mostl3 women, and many persons were in jured. At the capital three churches were slightly damaged. The Govern ment is relieving the suerers. Quezaltenango, situated about 11? miles from Guatemala City, has a population of 25,000, is handsomely buili and well paved, and has a richly decor ated cathedral, several other churches and a fine city hall. CASE OF LOCKJAW CURED Man Treated Successfully at a Philadel phia Hospital With Antitoxin. Philadelphia, Pa. — Edward Moore, who was admitted to the Samaritan Hospital suffering with a well-developed case of tetanus, has been discharged as cured. The attack was ten days advanced when the patient was taken to the hospital, and his recovery is regarded as one of the most notable on record. Over a month ago Moore was struck in the face by a swinging glass door, causing an abrasion of the skin. Blood poisoning set in, resulting in lockjaw. Moore was subjected to the antitoxin treatment. During the first two days the antitoxin was injected into the spinal cord very two hours. After the lapse of forty-eight hours the number of injections was reduced to six iD twenty-four hours, and for several days strepticoccic was alternated with the antitoxin. PEASANTS RIOT IN RUSSIA Eighty Estates in Poltava and Kharkoflf Provinces Sacked. ASSASSIN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Moscow So Disturbed That the Czar Abandoned His Easter Visit There—Many Arrests For Anti-Governmental Conspiracy—lt is Feared That the Disorders May Spread to Other Sections. St. Petersburg, Russia. — The peasants in the Poltava and Kharkoff Provinces, where 18,000 are reported to be participating in riots, have sacked eighty estates, where they destroyed everything they could not carry off. The whole region is terrorized, and land-owners and stewards are fleeing for safety. The fear is increasing that Kharkoff and other towns will be attacked. Some of the authorities are showing weakness and pusillanimity, while others are cruelly vigorous and are causing wholesale floggings of persons arrested. The agitation at Moscow is so serious that the Czar has relinquished his intention of spending the Russian Easter there. The Ministers, including M. de Witte, the Minister of Finance, continue to receive letters threatening them with death. The judicial inquiry into the assassination of M. Spiaguine, the Minister of the Interior, has led to the arrests of many persons suspected of connection with an anti-Governmental conspiracy. These include a Jewess, who is the fiancee of Balschaneff, the assassin of the Minister, and her father, who supplied Balschaneff with money. Upon learning of the arrest of his fiancee Balschaneff attempted to commit suicide, but was prevented from so doing by his guards. Senator Kokowtzow, the Assistant Minister of Finance, has been appointed Secretary of State for Finland in succession to Senator von Piehwe, who was appointed Minister of the Interior in succession to M. Sipiaguine. $500,000 FIRE IN CLENS FALLS. Fifteen Business Places Burned Out—6oo Persons Thrown Out of Work. Glens Falls, N. Y.—A fire started in the basement of Webb Bros.' furnishing goods store and burned out about fifteen business places, entailing a loss exceeding $500,000. The fire burned fiercely for five hours before it was under control. It will throw over 600 working and sales people out of employment. The local department was helped by the Sandy Hill, Fort Edward and South Glens Falls departments.The Fowler Shirt and Collar Company have plans already prepared for a large factory plant, and expect to resume manufacturing in September. The large plant of the Glens Falls Publishing Company, owners of the Daily Times, and large job printers, is also a total loss. JUDGE INDICTED FOR FORGERY. South Dakota Official Said to Be Implicated in Homestead Frauds. Sioux Falls, S. D.—Edwin M. Starcher, County Judge of Gregory County, S. D., was indicted for forgery by a Federal Grand Jury, under directions from the Department of Justice at Washington. Starcher is accused of forging the names of two witnesses purporting to testify to the continuous residence at a homestead of Samuel R. Cotton, and with forwarding the instrument to the Federal Land Office at Chamberlain. For a long time it has been known that false certification had been made to homesteads, the quarter sections being sold to third parties. It was necessary to have a Judge in the scheme, and the Federal authorities allege Starcher's complicity. WOMAN-SLAYER CONFESSES CRIME Mystery in Killing of Mrs. Ilda Collins Cleared Up by Murderer's Admissions. Laurel, Del. — The Collins murder mystery has been solved. William Pratt, alias Charles Daniels, has confessed that he murdered Mrs. Ilda Collins in her home near this place on A.pril 12 with a hatchet and an iron bar. Pratt was already in the county jail, having been committed for murderously assaulting James Anderson. He accompanied the detectives to the scene of the crime, where he showed them how he struck the woman down in the carriage house and went in the woods to look for the spot where he buried the money taken from the murdered svoman's pocket, but had forgotten the spot. St. Louis Boodier Caught in Mexico Former Councilman Charles Kratz, indicted boodler, of St. Louis, Mo., is under arrest at Cundalajara, Mexico. He fled from St. Louis on April 4, jumping his bond of $20,000. While the offence that Kratz committed is aot covered by the extradition laws, it is believed that the Diaz Government cvill take action similar to that of Spain in the case of Tweed and surrender the prisoner. Murderer Henry Schaub Hanged Henry Schaub, the barber who killed his wife and baby in June last, was hanged in the county jail at Newark, N. J. Sheriff Virtue personally conducted the execution, Constable Beirne adjusting the noose, while Under Sheriff Benedict pulled the lever which sprung the trap. WINDSTORMS IN THE WEST Three Killed and Many Fatally Injured at Joplin, Mo. Storm Reached to Dimensions of a Hur» rlcane In Nebrasua— Benefit to Farming in Geneva! Untold. Joplin, Mo.—Joplin was visited by the most destructive storm in its history, during which at least three persons were killed outright, six fatally injured, a score or more seriously hurt and $300,000 worth of property was destroyed. The fury of the storm broke at 4.33 o'clock p. m. There was no premonition of its terrible violence. There was an utter absence of the usual funnelshaped cloud, and the clouds looked no more threatening than those which produce the ordinary thunder shower. The wind was a straight gale, but it was of terrible velocity, whipping down scores of houses in the south part of the city and reducing to kind* ling wood $100,000 worth of the finest mining plants in this district. Lincoln, Neb.—A terrific wind reaching at times a velocity of sixty Ljile3 an hour prevailed at Lincoln throughout the afternoon and into the night. But little damage was done. There was a slight fall of rain. All kinds of weather conditions prevailed in adjacent towns. In York County there was a drenching rain followed by a heavy snow. In Greeley County hailstones fell of sufficient size to strip trees and kill poultry and young stock. The benefit to wheat and farming in general will be untold. This puts the wheat in condition to stand many days without more rain and still be in good condition.Omaha, Neb.—An unusually heavy wind storm, which struck this city killed one person and injured a number of others, unroofed a number of buildings and broke many skylights. There was a heavy downpour of rain. Street cars were stopped for an hour, wires and signs were blown down in all directions.Des Moines, lowa.—A cloudburst occurred at Mingo, water running eighteen inches deep in the street. Telegraph wires were prostrated along the Rock Island, between Council Bluffs and Atlantic, and along the Chicago Great Western, in the vicinity of Mingo and Valeria. A heavy rain fell over the northern quarter of the State. Guthrie, Okla. — The wind blew a hurricane over Eastern Oklahoma, and the thermometer dropped to twenty degrees. A norther carrying clouds of dust drove a blinding storm, the most destructive of years. Milwaukee, Wis. — A drenching rain was general throughout the State. It was the first heavy rain of the season, and undoubtedly will be of great benefit to farmers. HOMICIDE ON A WARSHIP. Master-nt-Arms Gets Three Years Foi Killing Japanese Steward. Washington, D. C.—lt has just developed that on the cruise of the North Atlantic squadron a homicide was committed February 23 on board the Indiana. The chief master-at-arms, James Douglass, had occasion to discipline a Japanese wardroom steward, Kumaji Mokamoto, and as the latter was recalcitrant, the master-at-arms threw him to the deck and beat him with his fists, from the effects of which the victim died. Douglass was tried by court-martial and convicted of involuntary manslaughter. He was sentenced to three years' imprisonment, and is now in- the prison ship Southery at Boston. The Japanese Legation here called for a statement of the facts, which has been furnished. As the assailant has been punished, it is presumed there will be no further complaint. CAPTAIN CLARK DECLINES. Mission to King Edward's Coronation Would Inyolre Too Much Expense. Washington, D. C.—Captain Charles E. Clark has declined the appointment of special naval representative at the coronation of King Edward, and the President has named Rear - Admiral Watson for that mission. The declination of Captain Clark, it is understood, was due to the fact that the mission for which he was slated involves personal outlay for entertainment and exchange of courtesies of a very formidable character, and entirely beyond his private means. Admiral Watson succeeded Admiral Dewey in command of the naval forces in the Philippines. POULTRY IN CRIP OF A TRUST. Three Firms Can Fix Prices For the En. J tire Country. Chicago.—Three great firms practically have complete control of the poultry market. They own two-thirds of all the poultry in the country and are able to fix the prices. The firms are Armour & Co., Swift & Co. and Pribe & Semiter, of Bushnell, 111. It is estimated that they have 500,000 cases of poultry of about 100 pounds each in cold storage. Their profit has already been immense. Fancy dressed chickens have sold as high as eleven and one-half cents, against eight and ono-half cents a year ago at this time. Turkeys are five to six cents higher than a year ago, and may go to twenty cents a pound. Swift and Armour are leaders In buying eggs for cold storage, and already have 175,000 cases placed away in Chicago alone. WAR ON WITH THE MOROS Two Engagements Occurred Before Peace Orders Arrived, CHAFFEE PROTESTED BY CABLE General Reported That Prestige of Americans Would Be I.ost If Troops Were Withdrawn — Expedition Started to Capture Murderers and Was Fired On After It Had Proceeded Fight Miles. Washington, D. C.—The War Department's disinclination to allow General Chaffee to stir up the Mahommedan Moros in the Island of Mindinao has resulted in the stopping of an expedition which was started by General Davis to penetrate the island and capture a number of murderers. The War Department's order stopping the expedition was sent to General Chaffee and the General replies that the expedition has already proceeded eight miles on its march and that it has fought two engagements. Press dispatches show that Major Moore, of the Twenty-seventh Infantry, Xvhile out with a small party hunting for water, was fired upon at long range. Lieutenant-Colonel Frank D. Baldwin with a battalion of troops and a mountain gun, went to the assistance of Moore's party and drove off the Moros, who lost seven men. The firing was at 1100 yards range. The Moros, who are Moslems and fanatical, were flying red flags at their villages, meaning that they intend to fight to the uttermost. Later Sultan Pualo and a force of natives attempted to reoccupy the ground gained by the Americans, but the Moros were forcibly dispersed. Datto (Chief) Ganasi, has sent a delegation to the American commander, tendering the absolute submission of the men under his control. Brigadier-General Davis, in command at Zamboanga, Island of Mindanao, has acknowlegded the recept from Washington of instructions to withdraw his troops from Mindanao, but he urges that, owing to the present state of affairs, the withdrawal of the troops will result in the absolute loss of American prestige among the Moros in Mindanao. His orders, however, are explicit. Lieutenant-Colonel Baldwin and hia forces are beyond the reach of the telegraphic instructions from Washington. Hoping to avoid a religious war, which the Moslems Would probably be glad to wage, the President desires to exhaust all other means of effecting the capture of the Moros who murdered American soldiers, before resorting to arms. Meanwhile, however, that portion of General Davis's command which was selected for the journey will still be held in readiness, and all preparations up to the point of actual departure will be made. BISHOP NEUMANN'S TOMS OPENED Body Viewed After Forty-two Tears, Preliminary to Prelate's Beatification. Philadelphia,Pa.—The tomb in which the body of Bishop John N. Neumann was placed forty-two years ago was opened by a special ecclesiastical court, the proceeding one of the final acts preliminary to the beatification of the prelate. The disinterment was made in secret, and was for the purpose of identifying the body of Bishop Neumann, and to ascertain its state of preservation.Two witnesses swore that they witnessed the burial of the Bishop, and two physicians wrote a minute description of the body. It then was placed in a new coffin and restored to the vault, which was sealed by Archbishop Ryan. The evidence collected by the ecclesiastical court during its inquiry, which has been in progress for several years, dow will be forwarded to Rome. Bishop Neumann was born in Bohemia in 1811 and came to America when he was thirty-two years old. He was made bishop of the diocese in 1552. DR. TALMAGE LEFT $300,000. One-third Goes to the Widow, the Rest to the Children. Washington, D. C.—The will of the Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage has been filed. It leaves an estate valued at more than $300,000, of which about $250,000 is in personal property. The Washington Loan and Trust Company is named as executor. The will gives the "widow's third" to Mrs. Talmage, and the remainder, share and share alike, to his children or their lineal descendants. The gold enamelled tea service presented to Dr. Talmage by the Emperor of Russia is given to the widow and at her death to the oldest surviving child, then to the next oldest., and 30 on. SAM MOY IS DEAD. Chinaman, Said to Be Worth 84,000,000, Passes Away in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wis.—Sam Moy, one of the noted Chinamen in the United States, died of pneumonia at the Hotel Davidson. Sam Moy's death will be felt by the Chinese throughout the United States as a serious loss, as he had done more for his race than any other Chinaman in America. For several years he had been engaged in the tea business in Chicago and had accumulated a fortune estimated at $4,000,000. He was a remarkably well-educated man for one of his race. STATE NEWS. To Have a Free Nursery. The Forestry Branch, of the State Forest. Fish and Game Commission ig about to begin the experiment of raising trees for transplanting. The section selected is Lake Clear, in the Adirondacks. The broad acres in this section were swept by several fires, and Colonel William F. Fox, Superintendent of the State Forests, whose experience in the woods dates back to his boyhood, is sanguine of the success of the undertaking. It is his plan to establish the nursery in some warm, sheltered place. The principal species will be pine and spruce, but sugar maple and other native woods can and may be cultivated if there is any demand for them. At present the State buys its seedlings of pine and spruce from Western States, paying $3 to $4 per 1000 for seedlings from three to four years eld. Colonel Fox asserts that the State can raise seedlings four years old, suitable for transplanting, at fifty cents per 1000, and that it can in a few years furnish 3,000,000 seedlings a year. These can be sent to any part of tho State for distribution, similar to the distribution of fish from the State hatcheries new. Colonel Fox believes that the demand for shade trees in cities will increase, and that a State nursery to supply such demands will become a ncccssity. Big Fire at Croghan. A £re which started in the village of Croghan, ten miles north of Lowvllle, caused losses estimated at from $250,- 000 to $300,000. The fire, the origin of which is unknown, was discovered in Turck's Hotel, which, together with barn and other outbuildiugs, was spou reduced to ashes. From tliis hotel 'the fire spread to the Peter H. Strife Hotel and barns and thence to the Fred Strife Hotel and barns, all cf which were burned to the ground. The next Luildings to be destroyed were Fred Graham's large hardware store building and dwelling combined, Michael Nortz & Son's general store, and Raymond Lee's dwelling house. From these buildings the fire spread to the beautiful property of the St. Stephen's Catholic Society, all of which was burned, embracing the church proper, monastery, sisters' cor.vcnt, school building and college attached to the monastery. All told twenty-one buildings were destroyed. Wedding Couple Surprised. A wedding procession, the like of which had never before been seen in Buffalo, escorted Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith to the station when they began their honeymoon. Mrs. Smith was Miss Louise Dilclier. The young couple had planned to escape by going from the house through a back door, but they were captured and taken to the station, escorted by a parade of five divisions. The first division was made up of about fifty small boys on bicycles, who fired roman candles. The second division included an open moving van containing young men who shot off all kinds of fireworks. The. third division included several tallyhoa carrying all the wedding guests. Tho Lride and groom were placarded and forced to stand up in the first tallyho. Baggage-wagons bearing all sorts oi labels, some advertising wagons and another wheel brigade brought up tha rear. Seance Followed Spiritualistic Wedding* The liev. Lizzie Brewer, pastor of the First Society of Spiritualists in Syracuse, performed a marriage ceremony according to the spiritualistic ritual. During the ceremony she was, as she put it, under divine influence, and said only such things as were directed by the spirits. During the trance she gave her blessing to the couple and exhorted them to be true to the spiritualistic faith. The bride was Ethol J. Huffing and the groom Alfred Stowe, both of Bostcn. They are by profession aerial performers in a circus and will continue in that occupation. A seance followed the wedding. Claims Against the State Two claims were filed against the State at Albany by landowners en the shores of the Sixth and Seventh Lakes, Fulton Chain, in Hamilton County, for damages to their property by reason of an overflow of the lakes caused by the State's action in raising the dams in the outlet of the lakes. James Galvin, of Carthage, who owns property on the shores of both lakes, claims that his sites for summer cottages have been damaged to the extent of $3030. Walter N. Wrapo, of Carthage, claims $375. It is asserted that the overflow of the lakes killed cr injured many trees. Dears Becoming Plenty Bears have teen increasing in num* Ler in tlie Adirondacks at a rapid rate since the repeal of the Bounty law. Woodsmen, chopping in the sugar bushes this spring, have repeatedly run across mother bears and their cnbs, who show little signs of wildness. Several young cubs have been captured and taken into Watertown to be disposed of. The last were brought in by F. J. Smith, of Aiams, who found two cubs and their mother in a cave in the town of Worth. He billed the mott_r and captured the cubs alivs. Erie Canal Opens Promisingly The Erie Canal has opened, with bet» ter rates than last year and a better demand for boats. Rates are about onehalf cent higher than last year's opening. The start was made from Buffalo with twenty-six grain-laden boats at a rate of four cents for wheat and three and five-eighths for corn to New York City. A Physician a Suicide. Dr. Isaac Davidson, seventy-two years old, a physician of Ogdensburg, committed suicide by jumping from a bridge into the Oswegatchie River. Insanity is the cause assigned. $An Independent Re- J J pnblican Paper, < JG. OLIVER FRICK,. E^jtorJ The Brightest and Best J County Paper, $1.00 Per Year iu Advance, f Advertising Sates on Application. \