The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 5

THE LOWELL DAILY VOL. XX. NO. 40. LOWELL.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898. PRICK ONE CENT Second Edition DEMOCRATS Listen to Eloquent Arguments in Huntingdon Hail. fcS- TCHK SUN In the only penny paper tn Lowell receiving; ruble and dotputohey. Mont the IICWB In Uwue van be loniicl in i otber local pupvn tomorrow, If you are willing to till then. I I A AROUSK CrRKAT ENTHUSIASM.

CONKICSSKS I i Mlvhuul of Soul hlii-hlice Killoil i In 1 i i Hy Tclet-rapli i i i i VVuiiCKSTKu, Hi. A i Carey of con fosses i liis i la.st Tlutrsday. Couimitlod murder in freunie. THK A I A ill i i in i i i at Kucl nf I'lrtciit Yflii-. Hy i to Tilli D.

Out. 18. Tim senate a culled to order at 10 o'clock this but a was not present. The report of the a showed that if the i a i a situation does not there will be a tit' at. Uiu end of thi! year.

At 11 o'clock a was present und business was commenced tu revision of the journal. Vomit Suicide I i 1 Tok'jfraLili to SUM. MOSTOX, Oct IS). The yijiiitt; man found dead in the I i Imuse yesterday was K. A.

Tuwlt 1 of West field and nol A Xich- 'ols of New as be registered. was a btudi-nt in i iiistiutt-o of technology. lie cjinmitted suicide. Mr. McEvoy Presides at a Magnificent Democratic Sally.

lujurod. By Telctc-upU NKW YOHK, Oct. 19. A the firo i swept away nearly half a block, last i Capt. of tire engine lit) and three firemi'ii i by the falling off a roof to the ground.

The Injured weie taken to the hospital. SUN Ilt)USE Tlio BeBlnulnK to Wax Wurm-- Mr. tlto The people of Lowell are beginning to oatcb ou to the contest for Tina SUN house iot. Those who pass along Branch street in tlio vicinity of the electric light power stiv tion can sec sign erected on this lot. Hut yesterday called at THK Srx ottice to ask if the lot was for sale, lie had seen sign and not being a reader of tho papers ho failed to understand tiiat the lot is to be given to the society officer re- ceivintr the largest of votes taken from THK 8fN.

Already a considerable number of candidates are in the field and but yesterday another was added in the person of Thomas Nerney, president of tho Centralville Grocers' Clerks association. Mr. Meade, president of the Saugus club, is yet the leader, with J. P. Mahoney of Court Wamesit, A.

O. second. Hugh McQiwde of the Y. M. C.I., has held tlie lead for a time and liis friends say he is to be a i a they are not desirous of seeing him go to live on Branch street.

Other candidates now far behind may yet ahead. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. In the vestry of the "First Universalist church last evenine; a harvest supper was served. Tlie vestry was decorated i fall foliage and after the supper an enter- i tainment was given. Over 300 persons were present at the rally of Justice Assembly, K.

of held in Spinners' hail last evening. T. 1 Connolly was the principal speaker. Dancing followed. The committee on fmauee will meet at o'clock tomorrow evening.

The committee on streets will meet at 'J o'clock Saturday afternoon. Hannah Coughlin died last night at her home, 484 Suffolk street. Mr. S. 1'.

(rritllti, the executor of the estate of the Mrs D. C. Brown, has decided to soil ut public auction all the housfi- hould i at tlie residence, at the corner of Fairviow street and avenue, Bclvidero. The sale i begin a o'clock p. Monday next, regardless of any i i of the weather, J.

K. Coiiant it in charge. There is a nice lot of a i i room, i i room ami chamber i kitchen nishings, carpets, etc. etc. Harvest Supper.

The Ladies' lienevolent society of the High and M. E. church gave a harvest sup per last evening which was enjoyed by a large number of people. A the supi'cr an a i was given, i i selections bv an orchestra, cornet solos by Gertrude Pratr, violin solos by Frank Book, Frank Charles, vocal solos by Miss Piper, readings by Miss Ilolgote. The democracy of Lowell ratified the state ticket in right royal style last even- in tf.

Jluntington hall was thronged with a great and enthusiastic assemblage. The gallery was ladies occupying the body of the hall was filled toils utmost capacity.lt is seldom that such a concourse of people assembles under one roof to Join in a grand reception to party leaders. JCvery chtss was represented, evon i a being noticed among the audience--a good place to bear a. righteous arraignment of the party tluiy support. The working people were out in force and tho way they expressed their approval of the arguments presented made clear i adherence to democratic party.

lion, Quiucy was there and delivered Ins iirst add-oss to a political gathering in this city, tie was accorded an enthusiastic reception when introduced. If applause counts for a i he made a grand impression upon the vjters of this city. Iff is a plain appearing gentleman, dark featured, with a searching pair of eyes. He wears a black moustache, is light i and wore a dark cut away coat and striped trousers. The.

keen perception of tlie man is displayed in his countenance. a Palmer was present at the rally and with a friend occupied a box on the right ot the stage. Mr. Palmer must have felt that the democrats treated M''. Greenhaige with marked courtesy while dissecting his political record, lie must have realized also that the "calamity bluff" as exposed and relentlessly refuted by botu speakers is au failure.

The applause which greeted the in of Cleveland's name was sufficient to indicate the confidence in his iinau- cial policy and the allegiance lo democratic principles and democratic candidates. Quincy spoke without any attempt at oratory but gave plain facts and unanswerable logic. George Fred Williams is a more catchy orator and has a knack of clinching, his arguments with epigrammatic points which given in his peculiarly emphatic style strike the audience with great force and persuasive effect. It was this art which enabled him to hold the audience spell bound long after the time when they would have refused to listen to a fairly, good speaker, Altogether the rally was a rouser and Chairman Farley of the city committee and Mr. McEvoy who presided are to bo congratulated on its success.

Mr. McEvoy availed himself of the opportunity to warn the voters to support Peter J. Brady for senator with the other democratic candidates on election day. When the band had played a selection Chairman Farley arose amid considerable said: "We are here this evening to listen to a discussion from a democratic a i of tue issues involved in this campaign." Mr. Farley then introduced as a i a Kep.

John W. McEvoy, who was enthusiastically received. The latter expressed his appreciation of the greeting given him. "We rejoice in your numbers and presence" said Mr. McEvoy; tho democratic party appears before you proud of its past and radiant of its future.

The principles of democracy stand for all men i i i i Tho party believes in the people. Democracy means equal rights, equal burdens and good will towards all men. Tlie republican party was conceived for an emergency. Its theory has been that all other parties were hostile to the preaevation of the nation. The primary purpose of this meeting is to a i the work of tho convention and listen to the discussions of the issues.

We are honored tonijiht with tho presence of two democratic leaders and 1 present the honored, able and asmte, the Hon. Josiah Quincy. Mr. Quincy'g Kemarhs. When the.

tremendous applause which greeted the i of Mr. Qniucy's name, had subsided he said: ''We are assembled once more to consider the questions at issue between the two parties. Ordinarily in a state campaign when aro no national officers to be elected, a i a issues would be subordinated to local issues. But the fact is obvious a at the present time i to the depression of business and financial a i we are interested in the query, how did this arise and who is responsible and how can we get out of it. The attendances at the meetiugs show that the people are ready to hoar what remedy may be auplieJ.

The responsibility does not rest on tlie a now in power, but that which went out of power last March. The depression we claim due to legislation and rot to administration. This legislation is a for i in the greater part the republican party is responsible and not the democratic party. The Sherman silver Sun House-Lot Contest. EJffFor ballot and conditions see page 2.

The Following is the Result of the Vote Cast Up to Yesterday Noon: "William V. Meatle, Suueua Club 1731 J. F. Mabonoy, Financial Secretary, Court Wannest, A. O.

1388 Hugh McQuade, President, Young Catholic Institute 1121 Edward M. Howers, 1'res. Lowell Ueforn. 753 JT. F.

MoLoughllu, Preu, Clovor Club G92 8. P. O'Boyle, Heo. Sec. I a a roueeptiou Temperance Society 475 JF.

A. Carlson, Vies. Central Labor Union I 3d9 WeOskar. President Les Miserables 22Y Dan. Gray, 15S Lakeview avenue, Pros.

Ooou Club 151 M. J. President Miuhew Temperance Institute 131 Murdook McKinnon, Pres. A a i Social Club 128 James Mclaughlin, C. K.

f'ourt General Shields 125 'William Hodgson, Recoiiling Si-crotary Merrimack LoJce, I. O. O. 101 1. O'Neil, S.

C. R. Court Middlesex, A. U. Thonins Loeson, Sr.

'W'oodnrd, Court Merrimack, A. O. 59 Thomas F. Connolly, Sff. ('-ntral Labor Union "Win.

J. Black, J.ecture Master und Chaplain Manchester Unity. I. O. O.

57 Frank Curry, Pres. Makers i 50 John S. Mayo, Senior Woodward Court City of Lowell, A. O. 50 J.

A. C. E. Passaconaway Tribe of Red Men 49 Livingston, Chief Culedoniiui Club 40 M. E.

Sexton. President Burke Temperance Institute 41 Alfred Watson, Guide, A. O. 40 James J. OnlinKher, Financial Secretary Court Merrinmoli, A.

O. 38 Jlichael J. Markliain, Pre.i. Woolen Spinners Union 35 S. Laplerre, Pros.

St. Joseph Society 31 J. Gallagher, Pres. aranhattau Clnb iiB A. E.

Moore, Financier Spindle City Council, O. V. -20 David Burns, Vice. Grand Merrimack Lodge, I. O.

I 9 Jfapoleon Hamilton, Reo. 8eo. St. Joseph 14 Gardner W. Pearson, Chief Hanger, Court Butler, O.

10 JToIm T. Donehue, Treas. St. Michael's Literary Society 7 Patrick President, P. Club 3 President, Gall Club 2 JRwmM Treas.

CentralviUe Asa'n 2 lav? and the McKinley law are the causes of tlio depression and both of those measures emanated i the republican party. The Sherman iavv was a party measure and tlie votes of tho democrats were against it. I believe in placing political responsibility where it belongs. And I ask thai those acts be laid at, the door of the republicans autl their results be charged up against the party by lhe people. The republican orators not being able to avoid the responsibility of these measures are trying to bring up a false issue.

They know that it would not be safe to admit that Mr. fin-enhalge voted for tlie mfssure which caused the business depression. They try to raise a scare on the apprehension of Uws whii the democratic party may pass. I am ready to say I should be satisfied if I could have the votes of those who believe, that ihe Sherman law is mainly the cause of the depression against those who i that proposed tariff reform is the cause. The republican orators are seekine; to show that industrial depression has been cause of financial disturbance thus putting tlie cart before, horse, although they know it is just the reverse.

Let us now turn from the republican stumpers and see what the independent i say. Mr. Thomas Dolan, a manufacturer of i a i a aud a protectionist, said: '1 i depression is entirely due to the existence of the silver laws. There is honest republican testimony given from a business Mr. Wm.

Wood, a manufacturerer said 'the fear of tariff reform iliii not cause the depression but rather did tho silver scare. j-iradstreets' business paper was also quoted showing that the disturbance was the direct result of ihe Sherman law, and that the business depression was brought about by the financial stringency. Hut what is the use of piling up the.se authorities? The large business ond commercial oiganizations all over the country, composed of as many republicans as democrats have passed resolutions petitioning congress for the repeal of the silver law and if they saw that the trouble was due to prospect of tariff legislation, they svoulk simply ask that the democratic party let, the tariff alone. The business men of the country are unanimous in believing that the evil lies in the Sherman law. We see the republican party trying to make out that this election will have some bearing on tariff legislation in Congress.

Every intelligent man knows that the democrats in Congress cannot be swayed by the election of Mr. Greenhalge. Tho democratic party obtained thb mandate of the people to revise the tariff and cannot be frightened from its purpose and duty by the election of a republican governor, or by the delusive cry of a wantot coiiiidcnce. His election cannot stay the action of the democratic majority in congress. Since we have elected a democratic governor for three years, the democracy of Massachusetts has been having a larger a i in national politics.

The national democratic parly has recognized the strength of the position taken by the democracy of this state in regard to tariff reform and we should lay the foundation for still greater influence by sending word to Washington next November that the democracy of tho Bay State has achieved another victory. The speaker thon turned his attention to the condition of affairs in the senate. I believe, he said, in the past much bad legislation has been prevented by allowing each man to speak for an unlimited period. But the day of unlimited debate has passed by and the day for finding a way to come to a vote has come. This object should be got at above partisanship.

The republicans who are responsible for the enactment of the Sherman law say that the democrats are responsible for its continuance. There is no distinct issue on the currency between the parties as a whole. Geographical lines, not political, divide the parties in the senate. Free coinage is advocated by the mining states, while other states oppose it, thus the country is divided and the senate is just so situated. The democratic party is now dealing with a question which is non-partisan, and when we see the republican party united on one side then will be time enough to blame the democratic party.

Then those who oppose repeal most strongly are republicans. Tue democratic party is responsible for senate rules which allow unlimited debate. If a rule were now brought in to stop unlimited debate, the same long discussion would ensue till it was killed. "Lastly, remember the stand of the democratic administration on the question of repeal. How is it congress comes to be in session today? Because President Cleveland called it.

In any great cause which has popular sentiment behind it, a great leader is required, and President Cleveland is the recognized leader of the sound money party. Tho popular will must surely in time prevail inside the senate as outside, and some time a repeal bill must pass through that bodv. We must cast our vote either in behalf of the party which as one man stands behind President Cleveland and his attitude or vote against him and the only way to get at this repeal and sound money is to cast our vole for democrats and John E. Russell. (Great applause.) George Fred Williama.

Mr. McEvoy then introduced Hon. Geo. Fred Williams, who was received with great cheering. Mr.

Williams said: "It is true that it has long been my desire to meet Lowell democrats, but i now 1 have never had that pleasure. If this reception is put on for the occasion 1 am very glad to you. The people of Lowell are not indifferent to the honor of having one of their citizens at the head of the state ticket. But the democracy of Lowell in 1890 and '91, when in the tatter years one of your citizens was placed ill unfortunate nomination for the same office by tho republican party, has shown its loyalty. The time has now come when the leaders are able to tell how to address themselves to the public.

It might be supposed by reading your citizen's speeches that he has oeen studying elementary books on free trade and protection, with the addition of a few original ideas. The tariff is no longer an issue. The people settled that question last November and a measure is now being formulated to carry out the pledges of the party. Now if Mr. Greenhalge has any new theories of government the place to expound them is not on the stump, but before the ways and means committee of congress.

In the election of last year some republicans who were in themselves the impersonation of what we want to cure were elected. This district is the very one in Massachusetts that is properly represented. The congressman from this district knows his business and will undoubtedly look after the interest of the district. Last night Mr. Greonhalge stated the issues to be the tariff, silver and business questions.

There has been au effort made by republicans to charge to tariff reform the present depression. They say the fear of tariff reform has caused the cut down in wages and closed mills. But the one call from all over the country is for the repeal of the Sherman law, and the republican i leaders want you to believe that the rest of the country does not know what the matter ia. It would be bard for your to confess that it is a law which he maJe that has closed your mills. It is a necessity for him to convince himself that he is not responsible.

But before Nov. 7 the reoublican leaders will find out that the people of Massachusetts are not to be humbugged. The speaker quoted Senator Sherinan'si speech made iu the senate recently in regard to unconditional repeal, and stated that the whole financial stringency and the business depression was dm: to the silver law and that the repeal would bring a revival of business which would reopen industries and gladden the hearts of millions throughout the country, Chauncy M. Depesv was also quoted as saying that business would start up as soon as the repeal was passed. Who is Sherman and Depew or Greenhalge and Walker? Senator Sherman is right when he says this law Is the cause of the trouble and the remedy is simple, repeal the law.

But what shall be said of the patriotism of men who go up and down the state saying that the repeal will not remedy the depression, but rather a deep seated evil is hanging over us? Even political exigencies do not justify such an argument under such circumstances. Ke- yublicans who three years asio passed a law and are now following a democratic president in quest ot its repeal are to be commended, but it is unpatriotic for republicans to eiiiieavor to shake the belief of the people in the good effect of repeal. The tariff is not an issue in aay sense in this campaign. There are but two issues, the silver question and the business situation. The silver question is in regard to the repeal of a bill framed and passed by republicans.

The speaker then reviewed the meaning of the bill, together with tho work of the president in opposing it. Four years our democratic statesmen labored to prevent the purchase of so much silver each year and in the republican platform of 1SS8 President Cleveland was denounced for trying to clemomitize silver. When the republican party came in they redeemed their pledges to the mining states and doubled the purchase of silver. Now this law was passed and not one of them will justify his vole for it from a financial standpoint. There was nothing but politics in if.

1C we are to maintain gold payments in this country we must have some gold to do it with. When the democrats went out there was gold enough in the treasury to make a feeling of security. There were there when the Sherman law was passed, and one year after had been paid out for silver. We kept on under th.s law, loading out gold and piling up silver bullion, which was tending to reduce our credit, and which was worthless from a redemption standpoint. The speaker then showed how the gold reseive was trenched upon i Lhe result that public confidence was destroyed.

Under Secretary Foster the danger limit reached, the banks began to hoard so that business men could not get money with which to continue business. When tho factories began to run on short tiwe the rate of wages was cut down. Why did not the protective tariff act work on this case? Where were the surplus profits made last year that they could not be drawn upon for the laboring man for whose well being we are told the tariff has been provided. In the midst of this trouble, our president, the leader, sprang to lhe front and in a message to the special session of con- cress, he laid to this law the cause of the depression. Why didn't these tariff shouters tell him he was wroug? Your citizen's comprehension of the situation is not born of his own knowledge but of his osvn necessity.

This was a monetary disturbance. The law has not been repealed and it is a pitiable situation that the stock argument of your citizen and of Mr. Walker to put their thumbs to their nose and say: 'you dc mocrats are not able to repeal the law we President Cleveland, the champion of sound money as he stands represents us as he ought to represent us, and the house likewise tells you what democracy means to do, but when a bill is strangled in the senate we realize that it has got to our American House of Lords which is too far from the people. The republicans opposed a direct vote for senators, why did they do it? Because that party hasn't confidence in the people. Because it would rather trust to the machinations of its state committee than let the voice of the people go up arid name its man.

If the republican party wished to make an issue on democratic responsibility for the passage of their bill it should have given them a candidate whose hands are not stained with that bill. The party had other good candidates, why didn't they nominate them? On the democratic side you have a man who represents the soundest financial principles, and has no bad monetary legislation for which to apologize. Every man who votes for John E. Russell voles to rebuke the senate ana endorse the stand of the party. The great leader stands as firm today as the day he delivered that message.

This i must be repealed and with it there shall bo no compromise and no concessions. He is the strong right arm of repeal and on Nov. 7 let a message be sent him from Massachusetts to the effect that you endorse him by the election of John E. Russell for governor. Thunders of applause followed as Mr.

Williams resumed his seat, thiee cheers for Kussell and Carroll we gUen with great enthusiasm, aud the great rally was declared closed. PKKSONAJj. Mr. George Kidder and Mr. Nichols of Sacramento, CaL.

were in town yesterday, the guests of J. W. Cassidy. A. CT.

Smith has returned from New York where he went to see the yacht races. John H. Harrington, proprietor of THE SUN, started today for the World's Fair to be gone a couple of weeks. SERIOUS CHARGE Stamdford Man Accused of Assaulting His Neice. THE GIRL BRUTALLY TREATED BY SOMEBODY.

Her Uncle Arrested And Held for Examination. Massachusetts Board of Trade. President C. E. Adams of cityoccu- pied the chair at the meeting of the executive council of the Massachusetts board of trade held at the Revere house in Boston yesterday.

The Beverly board of trade vas admitted to membership and reports were received from delegates to the commercial convention at Washington and the World's Fair board of trade consrress. Os- borue Howes, Boston addressed the council on "Reciprocity." President Cunningham of the Gloucester board of trade advocated the protection of the fishery interests of Massachusetts. Waunalaneit Club Social. A very pleasant social was given at the Wannalancit club rooms last evening at which the members and a. number of guests were present.

Beside dancing and the usual light refreshments a musical and literary program was given embracing selections by Misses M. Roarke, T. and N. Bowers, and M. Miller, and Messrs.

Thomas Kelley, Andrew Roarke, Goorj-e Goulding, Harry Young, Daniel Sullivan and Henry Bowers. AH the numbers were well rendered, and in some cases encores were demanded. The party was over at 12 o'clock. Marriage Intentions. The ollcnriusf Intentions -were recorded at the clerk's office today: Elzear 20, to Eugenia Lapikge, 10.

Alpbonse DesdaKUns, Qaiuoy, 88, Pamela NEW YORK, Oct. ia--The Sun has special from Bridgeport, saying that the police of Stamford have placed under arrest Charles Clark, aged 35, who Is churged with brutal assault on 16-year- old Louise Hopkins of that place on Tuesday night. He is an uncle of the girl. He is held at Stamford, but the excitement Is so intense over the affair that ho will be brought to the jail in this city today. On.

Tuesday the girl went to Long Ridae, about nine miles from Stamford, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Harry Lockwood. The family retired early. About 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.

Lockwood were awakened by loud nn3 prolonged screams from Miss Hopkins' room. out of bed they rushed to their bedroom door, hut found it locked from the outside. A Toice on the other side told them that if they attemp'ted to open the door they would be killed. Air. Lockwood and his wife made their escape from the room by jumping from a second story window.

They aroused the neighbors find the house searched. The room Miss Hopkins had occupied was vacant and in disorder, showing that a struggle had taken place there. After a fruitless search the neighbors re- intending to continue their search at daybreak. Long after i i there came a feeble knock at Mr. Lock wood's door.

When it was opened, Miss Hopkins, half-naked, hysterical, bruised and bleeding and nearly dend from exposure, crawled into the house aud fell fainting on the floor, The Girl's Story. She told a terrible story. A short, thickset man, with a stubby beard and wearing a slouch hat, had entered her room and, after binding her, carried her into tho woods a short distance from the house and tied her to a tree. Then hu told her if sho made nn outcry within 10 minutes he would kill her and he hurried away. As the man did not return, Miss Hopkins by great exertion succeeded in releasing herself and found her way to her uncle's house.

The police and neighbors had been. at work on the case all day. Harry Lockwood, at whose house the girl was stopping, had told the police that when this man was currying tho girl from the house he heard him sneuk and recognized the voice as thnt of Chnrlos Clark. Clark was watched, and when it was found that the tracks in the yard and In the woods near by where the gui was found corresponded with the size of his shoes, he was arrested. The arrest was made just before tho father appeared.

Clark was hurried away and Hopkins was armed. The father of the girl is still very anxious to get at Clark, and says he will kill him if he gets an opportunity. The girl is still in a low condition from injuries received and the terribble fright sustained. Clark refuses to mnke any statement about the affair. The police are sure they have the right, man.

The assailant must have been some one who had a knowledge of the interior of the Lockwojd home- Stead, and Clark had such a knowledge. No Proof of Murder. Nom-H ATTLKBORO, Oct. body of Patrick McCarthy was found in Whiting's pond in this town hut spring, and it wns supposed that he had been murdered and his body thrown into the pond. State Detective George Seaver and Sheriff Brown liav reported to the court that it is impossible to flud any evidence to make a charge of the crime of murder against anyone.

Five Go to Flnvei hill. HAVEIMIILL, Oct. of the Haverhill exoibitors at the World's f.tir have beeu awarded medals. They are: Morse for Goodyear turned shoos for meu, women aud misses; 'Woodman Howes, ladias' slippers; Hazen P. Goodrich HIGH'S and woman's footwear; E.

IT. Hutchison, misses' and children's spring heels; Harold F. Blake, patent tips. Crooked Come to Grief. MONTREAL, Ocfc.

gang of gamblers who conducted a place on St. Lawrence street, under the name of Maloi'ipy were before the police magistrate yesterday, and the money found in tho bouse, over 15000, was declared forfeited to the crown. The cards found were marked, while other articles were fixed so frequenters could easily be cheated. Temperance Women at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct.

world's tera- perauce congveas way yesterday to 20th annual convention of the Xatiousil Women's Christian Temperance i After a large quantity of routine business Ibe annual address of Miss Willard, as president of the organization, presented and rend by Lady Henry Somerset. Unauthorized. HARTFORD, Oct. the town reports Auditor McGovern culls attention to the unauthorized outlay of $15,100 on account of the East Hartford bridge. This matter is to be ventilated at the adjourned town meeting Monday.

The town debt is $1,105.581. In Memory of Her NEWPORT, R. Oct. Josiah M. Fiske of New York is reported as having given a window to the new First Presbyterian church Jn memory of her husband, who was drowned while bathing here a couple of years ago.

latn of Foy's Death Is Fixed. SARATOGA, Oct. warden of Dan- Semora prison has notified the sheriff that ilie electrocu'-iLon of Martin Poy, for Itiio murder ot Henrietta Wilson on May 1802, will tuke place in that prison Mon- tkay at 11 a. m. For Klillue: Lawrence Train or.

WoRCESTafr, Oct. arand jury found indictment for manslaughter ngaittst Prank Bedard of Paxton for killing loawreiice Trainor Aug. 18, He pleaded uot gtrllfcy. England Build Torpedo LONDON, Oct. admiralty has aontracted with Yarrow Co.

for the coi- jtruction of three destroyers, ligned to exceed in speed any now afloat. Regulate tile Fries of Butter. HAKTB-OBO, Oct. Connecticut Creamery association, bas decided to make un effort to afttaWish uniform iocreaon la the psiae tvr oiMtmeaty button OARING BURGLARY, HOLBROOK POST OFFICE ROBBED OF $300. Tho Thieves Fired SljotH nt Who Saw Them and Mtuie Their By Telegraph to Tin: Sun.

Oct. 10. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, Kphraim Lincoln vas awakened by the slamming of a door in the post on'ce, which is close by. Upon lifting a window and asking who was there he was told to keep quiet. A shot was also fired.

A minute or two afterward a was discovered in the post ollice. Mr. Lincoln awoke his son, Postmaster E. Frank Lincoln, who immediately gave the alarm, calling out the department. After the was extinguished it was found that the safe had been blown open and upwards of in money and stamps taken.

The livery stable of "diaries McCarter was also entered, but the safe was found untouched. burglais' tools were found in McCarter's stable this morning. Thomas O'Xeiil residing at some distance put his head out of a window, and asked two men whom he saw i i towards Brockton where the tire was, and then sent two bullets whizzing past his head. MKLLO'S F'JjANS. He Will a i i a i i a Goverii- tiient in liriizll Hy Telegraph TIIK Soy.

NKW YOHK, Oct. J9. The Herald correspondent sends advices that the revolutionary party A i a Mollo i establish a provisional government at Uesto 11 ro. A general plan of government, will be arranged, and a program for offensive and defensive attacks will be mapped The leaders nope 10 obtain recognition from foreign powers. To a Man lUttea i i I'reventing a SOLUTION Of the Senate Problem Now in Sight.

DEMOCRATIC IjKADKRS TO H1AKH KXTRA 'KKFORTS To Have the Whole Question Promptly Settled. IKAI J5ODIKS FOUND. i Mysterious DeaUi of 1 Men la Con- i tral i'ark, Now York. Jiy Teleyruph to THE Sr.s. NKW YOHK, Oct.

Karly i morn- ing the dead bodies of two police ofliefis named lluyes and Lyons and a named Thomas Surey, were found in Crol quct Cottage, Central Park. Ofliccr Hobau was found in an unconscious condition and is now (lying. It is supposed they were overcome i yas. DAMACiKS A A I By Telegraph to TDK BOSTON, Oct. 19.

Today the court rendered a verdict of in the case of David P. Noltison vs. llonier Strong, for injuries sustained by bitten by a dog while preventing the animal frotu fighting. Kx-Keprcseutatlve Ilabbit of Tnuiiton a a Unconscious. By lo Tin: SUN.

TAUHTON, Oct. JO. Ex-representative Babbitt today dropped unconscious ou entering his House. A bad was found on Ins head. and nobody knows how it was i Inflicted.

Dlrect.uui'ii Oront Feat, NASHVILLE, Oct. Direct urn lowered his record by 1 1-4 seconds at Cumberland i purk, and made the fastest i over trotted in a race. The distance rule haul been waived in the third heat of for-all race for trotters, and Din-ut I joined by a on the buck i i left his field a a mile. The i by wus: 32. 1-2, 1-84, 2:05 1-4.

Cfirroll Fnarod Convict iou. PlTTSBUKQ, Oct. E. II. CurroU shot himself in tho yesterday i die.

Mr. Carroll, onu of tho oldest, ployeu nf tho government urstiiinl rcucftvl'lle, wus arro-ittd June 1 ou flic I of forgery. A i bill avtiilnst him was found ia the; i i ed St.mes I arid it, is believed that, the certainty of 1 conviction prompted "-elf-murder. dnd i Option. PHII.AIJKLPHIA..

Oct. 10. --It is Inone of the Heading receivers that tlm Speyor Reading loan for $2, 10, COO 1ms biien extended for three will) op tiou of an exi eiisiou of kix monthu. Tlio New York be nu holders' committed will co-opei'iitu with the mca'it flnd ii syndicate will be formed to Uiko up the loan ur, rnuturily. i it Kurjirltio.

RUTLAND, Oct. JO. --The in the case returned a i i i ngain.st rs. Lonn'ue Gould for ing criminal onontt on upon i Eva which resulted in deutli. was remaudoJ to jail, Tho i il 11.

H. for i in the evimu will begun soon. Tho vnrlict was a surprise. OUR TIIICATRKS. OPEHA HOUSE--The Land of the Midnight Sun was presented to a fair sized audience and the performance was satisfae- tory.

The scenery was good the wreck I scene in the second act particularly so. There was a tendency on the part of some to over aci, their parts. The Boston Grand Opora House company is i i new laurels on tho New England circuit every time Lesler Wai- lack's ''llosedale" is presentei. The play is greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences and the general coi census of opinion is that no dramatic organization which lias toured this section of courilry can consistently claim superiority over ibis drama combination. One hundred people are seen upon the stage.

The company opens ts engagement this evening. FUNKBALi SKKVICKS. The funeral of James 11. Smith took place this moruing from his late home, 2M Manchester street and was -well attended. The remains were conveyed to the lleart church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock.

Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. 8t. Andrew's Church to be Indicated. St. Andrew's church which has been undergoing extensive repairs will be rededicated on October 36 by Bishop Brady, who will also on that oceasion administer the sacrament of A solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'qjock at which the cbHdren will receive holy com- rnunlcn.

Oct. the first time Binco the, extra sc.won of COIWOKS beuran there nppOiii'H to pxiht a prospect; Holulion of the repeal quet-tion may ba reached, but whother by compromise or amendment of the rules or Korau other method, remains to bo Keen. There will be a conference of Detno- tratic henators, a the mlininititrn- iion's followers aro not diHposesl tosltm the call for a caucus. The latter arc not wiHing to be coerced into action hy iron- iliid contracts. The adminisiratioii forces nru aware hat tho Democrats have majority of their own pnrty in ugiiiiiHt repeal, and therefore uppre- hensive that tliey may a to lorce them to adopt a course of action which piesideut and themselves could not, wauc- tion.

This administration minority on these i i in tiie are willing to hear whrtt thu opp'juentB of repeal huvo to offer, and will not place any factious olmtruc- tiotis in 1 he way of a a satisfactory adjustment, if practicable. Tho Republicans in tlio senate in the meantime uropo.se to develoumontH. Senator A i i left for lowit yesterday. In converaatiou, before l.o started, ha baid: "From all 1 can ojulher from various miurces in the senate, tlie debate will con- i for nt least, two longer. During that i the efforts to reach an ad- Democrats will preshi d.

1 i there will be solution of tliu silver question, the Democrats ou both sides now realize that they lire responsible for (lie unsettled couditiou of the country, K'owinu out, of i silver imitation." Tim senator said further: "I havo paired wall Senator Cockrell of Missouri, but have notified tho senate thot I shall be prepared to return whenever my prenenco i.s needed." HUUHO i Keep Out of It. The Democrats in the senate arc in a good deal of over a question of a the silver (jiiention and yrent secrecy observed ou tins isubject. If is learned, however, that, the requisite number of mimes have been secured to tlio call for a caucus and that ODD i be held. The question seams to be to the time, of i the meeting, and also ou tho proposition raised by tlio repealers to make a i c.uirus of it, i i i the Democrats of the house to join those of the senate in an effort to declare the p.irty policy. Tints hitter proposition the silver men i never to, the Democrats of the house have already pasued ou tho question in a very decided way, and tlio silver senators insist that it him passed out of i province.

The repeal men of the senate are not, willing to be bound by a and are disposed to have it de- fei red for some days i as hope, jublic i will have ufft-ctcd the senate. There is a strong flavor of closure in nearly all of tho senatorial Koship heard. Hawlny of Connect one of, the ablest, of the New Knidand colony, remarked 1,0 a report IT lhal lhe proceodiiiKa in the senate i the past, 10 days miiHt have convinced every reasonable man in a i i ti.ut unconUitioiial repeal can oniy be accomplished by a re- hort to i udiiteiidn that, recent experience wuiill i more i a ever In a i by tin; vice nt tlie senate a i the a i to exert, riKbt to control i actions of that body. Ait i nig Senttitm. Tlie of the seji.Ue yesterday a i Kin.

i i p. when a nvcss WMS a i 1 0 i i 'I''' 1 mam object of recis-es, i i i i a i i i i i i oil i i i i i i i may lw i i i wo i i The i i i i i lie i i a except, i a i I pi iifjrcssi'd, i un i i i i to ati.c'iid a of i a a co i uf l.nd on a by it of 45 to 3). ll.en on i i i i I i i i not appear on 1 be i a 1 lie a i been i nut ail- 'I he i i a of day were a lu by i-'i-n a i Al.i.; Teller (li 0., C-jIo.) i i I i i 'J Hat Micro i a reM i a i i i i cat .1 i le i I I dei i thc.so i'i wan i i i i a i i i i his tacks i i i i i i i lie i i i an a'i i i i i i who oiild b.ii'k foi I a caver's i tie, und ns on" of Liiose. i i i o-e In tho bin I.iw i mi a ol and i a i behind only UK i odorM. A I i i i i t.ouk nolicu tliuse a a upon i i but Hltervv.ird i i i i a col- w.th Senator Divuiel, in which he.

diiected, i emphasis (l.lu remark received i great upplaiice), If tht' pivKidniK otliccr aureed with iiim, lhe bill would pui-s hpite of all obstructions. lu liouie. The only incident of note In the house was a personal controversy between Messrs. Ueary Cat.) and Warner N. over ibu New rk and New ji-r-uy bridge i It, was a question of veiacity, and thuy were rather exuittd, but the speaker was firm preserving order aiid ihe gentlemen became calmer.

The bill was pa-sud. Tbe remainder of the day was consumed in llie furtber discussion und consideration of the printing bill. Ualncr's Proposition. Keprcsentativc llainer of Nebraska has introduced a bill to admit to the mailbox second clusb matter the publicatiotiri issued under the auspices of benevolent and fraternal societies and ordera and institutions of learning. The bill requires that they sball be issued at least four times a year, from known plnce of publication, by or for a regular incorporated fcooiety or institution; that they will be imbliHhed to further purposes of me society pr institution, and not be bound in such a manner as to be mistaken for books intended for presentation.

Freuobmcn Still Enraptured. PA.RIS, Oct. Tbe city is still fete. Everywhere Russians went they were Che of kcattjr ohcare from the sferetifc IN SPA PER NEWSPAPER!.