The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 1

Eight ages NUMBER 162 Two THE DAILY TIMES ICK, N. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1899 PRICK Two LAST EDITION DARLING COMING. LATEST BY WIRE. Vaccination Crusade. flpeolai ti tha TIMKS.

LONDON, July 29 interesting case the outcome of the anti-vaccination cm-' sadc, was opened in the Court of Queen's Bench today, when the Leicester Guardians, "consisting of 35 gentlemen and five ladies appeared to show cau-e why a mandamus shouW not be issued to compel the appointment of a vaccination officer. The guardians were elected under a pledge to resist compulsory vaccination. During the journey of the guardians to London crowds of sympathizers met them at various stations and loudly cheered them. Upon their arrival at London they were met by huge crowds, who cheered the "Leicester Martyrs" and accompanied them in procession. The court mandamused the guardians.

Britain's Special to the TIMES. HOUSTON, Tex 29. an interview Congressman J. W. Bailty, leader of the House Democrats, today said I am fully persuaded that the National Administration has entered into a full and complete agreement for an alliance between Great Britain and the United States.

This alliance, in my opinion, is to be both offensive and defensive. I think the reason it has not been published to the world is that for political reasons the President is afraid to do so." Aaron's Head Special to the TIMES. HAZLETON, Pa July de Veroille, of Naples, Italy, who is in the coal region, making a study of the condition 01 his fellow-countrymen, was attacked and seriously injured by Joseph Kobale. In a dispute over a horse which the baron had hired of Kobale, the latter struck de Veroille over the head, cutting a gash six inches long and probably fracturing his skull. Kobale escaped arrett.

Fatal fountain Climb. Special to the TIMES. BEENE, July party of tourists found two women the fooTof the' mountain near Zermatt, in the canton of Valiais, at 4 a. m. today.

They proved to be Mme. Morel and her daughter. The mother was dead, her skull having been fractured, and the daughter was in a state; of delirium. It is probable that the women were seized with giddiness while picking edelweiss on the mountain and rolled down the slope, a distance of 1,200 feet. Guzman Blanco Dead.

Special to The TIKIS. PARIS, July 29 Guzman Blanco, formerly President of Venezuela, is dead. Surrendered to Prosecutor's Officers Sheriff Sheets Let the Murderer Go at Cut Rates. Serves Turtle Soap Tonight. Turtle soup tonight at 5 Peace street, J.

Strasser, proprietor. Fine wines, liquors, cigars and Rock Spring Beer always on band. Local news on page seven William Darling, the murderer, will be lodged in the county jail this afternoon if ho does not make his escape while en route from MoConnellsberg, to this city. He left the Fulton county jai' in that town in charge of Chief Grant and Detective Ferguson at 5 o'clock this morning and should have reached Harrisburg at 11.25 o'clock this morning. Darling and the officers are exported to arrive in this city on the 5.22 o'clock train this afternoon.

Prosecutor Voorhees returned home last night and told a TIMES reporter of the experience be had in getting Sheriff Sheets to deliver up Darling to the officers. The TIMES has already told how the Sheriff refused to honor the requisition papers of Governor Stone and how he demanded $275 of whioh amount he claimed $238 was due him for risk money in making the capture. The Prosecutor on reaching Harrisburg Thursday morning met Detective Ferguson there by appointment. The detcc'ive succeeded in reaching the state capital safely although he encountered a big grizzly bear which came upon the stage coach in the mountain drive from MoConnelsburg to Merc rsburg. The animal came within a few el of the coach but made no attempt to attack the passengers.

After the consultation with the state authorities the prosecutor and officer started for and luund the sheriff, a typical backwoodsman, ia his overalls and without any collar, in full charge of the situati -n. He still refused to give up the man and would not let them see the prisoner. Darling with two gypsies were the only occupants of the jail, a small structure behind the house of the sheriff. They had a strong letter from Attornej General Elkin, urging Sheriff Sheets to surrender the prisoner, and warning him of the dangerous course he was pursuing in refusing to honor the Governor's requisition. Prosecutor Voorhees tendered Sheriff Sheets the amount of costs for making the arrest and for the prisoner's detention, the Sheriff refused to ao- oept, as his bill was 8275.

District Attorney Daniels informed the New Jersey officials that Darling cauld not be taken away, as he was being held to answer a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. After the officers had started home without their prisoner the citizens ot so loud in he expression of their indignation at the methods followed byj.be officers to thwart tba of that District Attorney Daniels intercepted the New Jersey officials by telephone, eight miles distant across the mountain, and begged them to return and get the culprit The bill was cut from 8275 to $40, which is about the actual expenses incurred in the arrest and detention. Detectives Ferguson and Grant then went back for Darling and the Prosecutor returned home. Fulton county is the only one in Pennsylvania not having a railroad and the holding of the prisoner was due muoh to COAL! COAL! COAL SPECIAL SALE FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED At my olHce, head of Commercial avenue, for one day only Tuesday, August 1st, I will sell the best quality Standard Lehigh Stove Coal at $3.50 per ton. ROBERT E.

ROSS. Deliveries to be made at my convenience. Bear in mind that a ton ot my coal is 2000 Ibs. July 25-td High Grade Grocerif at CUT PRICES I Do you wish to a little money on the n- cessaries nf life If TOD rt, der the advisability of purjhvlng your Gr tflRac HANDS' yon middlemen's profits; yoi are certain of getting nothing but the best Quality and run no chance of getting stale or shopworn goods Our goods are HlgnQualtty Prices are always the lowest. OIOU.IK" quality, i Speciil Friday, Saturday and Monday, July as, 29 and 31.

Condensed Ik, full size can Shredded wheat biscuit, pkge Walter Baker's cocoa, can Boyal baking powder, Hj Ib can Knapp's root beer extract, bottle Columblr river salmon, can Mustard sardlued. can New York coffee, 'b Gord teas, all kinds, Ib Andersou'b assorted soupe, can Pure potauh, can Assorted jelly, pkg i uhowdor, can 60 lie IOC 7c ttc 6c Uneeda biscuit, pkg fairy soap, cake Fresh Ginger snaps, Ib Corn starch, pkge Boston baked boane, 8 Ib dan ia cakes laundry soap 6 Ibs hominy, pkg 'i Ibs Armour's corued beef, can white beans, ut Habbltt's 177(5 powder pkg Jel les, 5 Ib pall Victor lime julc.B. bottle bcourlne s)up, cake FREE ALL THIS WEEK A a vay free to nil purchasers of Tea aud makes 5 gallons large bottle of 1,1 Cherry Eitract will be or Coffee. This IB a Delicious Summer 5c 19c tc 2c 17c 111 given Urluk i.arge Watermelons, 18c a piece Ib All kinds Fresh Fish tor Friday Very best lUiMn Creamery Butter, none better at any urlce Ib -A ery beet XXXX Minnesota Flour, UM Ibs 55c; barrel 84 44 email Cal, Ba.ua, lu 7c. cat in Meats, Ib S.

Scheaei Sous, Ib The Leading aud Butchers the State. the ignorance of the law. The tor was of the opinion that the sheriff ditj not know whether New Jersey was or West of the Ohio. FELL OFF 283, 285 and 287 Burnet Street. 4 Large Store in toe State.

New Brunswick, N. J. South Klver Mnn Fatally Hurt This Morning; Near Of IMt-rt Rt Mat Ion. Philip Decker, a man 33 years old, was fa'ally injured this morning by falling off a freight train, between Dems and Franklin Hark. He was brought to this city wbere his suffering was lessened as much as possible, but the man was beyond recovery and dud this iff the baggage room, at the George street station.

Decker was etupined for swne months at one of the briok yards in Somh River. Home weeks ago he was taken ill witt chills and lever and was removed to Stj Francis's Hospital at Trentoo. He thera received medical attention and started home this morning. Having no meaus tj buy a ticket for this city ho boardod a freight train and had almost reached his destination when he lost his balance and fell underneath the train. He had his right arm and leg cat off and was badlv injured about the oheste' Express Train No.

40 picked the man up and brought him to this city at 11 o'clock when the man was attended by Drs Baldwin, Clark and Shannon. He was so badly injured that nis life could not be saved. His condition was such that it was not thought best to remove him from the baggage room and he died there. Decker bore his sufferings very bravely and told the doctor that he had a sister, Mrs John Kaufman, living at Little Ferry, in Bergen county. The railroad authorities notified her of her brother's dea.h.

Don't forget the excursion to Coney Inland Her, Sunday, Jmty 3(). It's all up with us as far as making a profit. We will give you unrestricted choice of the finest Men's suits in our store at ($10) ten dollars. No matter if the former prices were $14, $15 and $18, all go at one price, nothing reserved. All sizes wash pants, 15c 2 pilrs for A new lot of the lOc stockings.

A. WQLFSON'S SONS, OUTFITTERS Brunswick Oar Trentoii Store "THK BKLL," lift MT SUCCESSFUL MEETING my OhrlitUit Endearorerg Gather In Stelton Church. The midsummer quarterly meeting of the Middlesex Christian Endeavor Union was held at the Baptist Church at Stelton last night and was a grand success. There was a very large gathering of delegates, there being fully 125 persons from this city. The societies forming the union were as follows From New Brunswick First Reformed, 11 Second Reformed, 3 Suydam Street Re- 'ormed, 4 First Presbyterian, 32 First Baptist, 12.

The unions at Stelton, Voorhees Station, Woodbridge and Me tuohen were also largely represented. Rev. W. T. Dorward, of the Stelton Baptist Church, president of the unioa presided, and the music was lead by Edward Dawson with great enthusiasm, the spirit of the National Convention prevailing last night.

After Scripture read- lag by Mr. Beinger, Rev W. W. Knox made a prayer. H.

B. Zimmerman charmed his hearers by a most entertaining and comprehensive review of the big convention. Rev. W. R.

Weddarspoon of the First Methodist Church delivered a forcible address OQ Shoddy and Real Aristoo racy." It was filled with practical Bug gestions. A Peculiar Potato Joseph C. Winsor, of Farmingdale, discovered a variety of potato bug on his vines a day or two ago entirely dissimilar from the Colrado beetle. The bug is about three-quarters of an inch long with stripes running lengthwise of the body. It is very destructive and feeds cm the leaves trom the underside.

Specimens have been forwarded to Entomologist John B. Smith, of this city. forget the excur.lou to Island Pier, Suuday, July 3O. Turners' Day. Grand excursion of the Turu Verein, on Supday, July 30, tj Coney Island Pier.

TieketH, 50 cents children from (J to 12 years, cents. First eland orehetUa and refreshments of all on board. Houdluot'x For Saturday Only. Hindq'r eprlag lamb.IB Legs of mutton 12 Br ast of Teal Filet of veal Bollfd ham Lean ealt pork At Boudinot'a 10 HSrwn 3, telephone call, Koreq'r spring Urn 14 Pork chops LOB of real Sliced ham Corued ieney 15 PRESIDENT WATSON KNEW OF VALENTINE'S OVERDRAFTS- MADE STATEMENT LAST NIGHT Thought Valentine's Father Would Make the Amounts More About His Stock Dealings. Toe charge in made wi'h startling directness HhH the news of George M.

-leatine'b shortage did not come as an entire surprise to the officials of the Middlesex County Bank, at Pmh Atuboy. The Herald this morning declares that tvidenoe has been found that the cashier had been habitually Overdrawing his aooount for large same. The Herald aays In the George M. Valentine, the defaulting cashier of the Middlesex County Bank of Perth Amboy, N. there was found yesterday evidence that the man had been habitually overdrawing his aooount tor large Sams with the knowledge of the bank officials.

"Thomas Magu're, the receiver, after a busy day, found papers and documents in Valentine's desk which show a startling state of affairs. There was a note for $25,000 given by Valentine and un- indorsed, which charged to too young man's account, as an overdraft and duly such by the bank officials. This young man, now serving a six year sentence in the Trenton Penitentiary, having been convicted of rjbbing his employers of 8225,000, remained in the employ of the batik a year and a half after his overdraft was charged to his ao- oount. He was at the time receiving a year as a cashier. Uriah B.

Watson, the president of the bank, when I asked him last night, for an exp anauon of such a state of affairs, said that he did not remember that an overdraft for that amount had been made. He said that a year and a half ago young Valentine had considerably overdrawn his aooount, but Jihat he understood father would make the amounts good. BELIEVED IN VALENTINE. He represensed to me," said Mr. that he was making money in his dredging company and would agon be ablrtohtepiy 'Relieved him implicitly and he deceived In making an examination of the affairs of the bank the receiver fouud Valentine's private desk whioh until yesterday bad been overlooked.

It was just aa the young man had left it. It was not even locked. "The papers were in the greatest confusion. They looked as though the cashier had hastily- stirred them about and had destroyed such as he thought incriminating. In his haste he overlooked many drafts, notet and canceled checks, whioh throw muoh light upon bis transactions in Wall street and elsewhere.

"Thete documents will probably be the means ot causing for the bank officials a bad half hour, for on their face show a state of affairs whioh must carefully explained for the benefit of the depositors. STOLE WITH EASE Young Valentine seems to have had ittle difficulty in obtaining money. The data found yesterday are said to account for the greater part of his stealings and to furnish a clew to the tortuous course of his financial operations ''The papers have given to Siroog Cadwalader, of 40 Wall street, attorneys for the receivership. They will use them in making a thorough examination, which they will begin today. DIS WALL STREET OAME.

It will be remembered that the peculations of young Valentiae were discovered on July 14. The officials of the bank expressed the greatest surprise ON SEVENTH STANDARD LEHIGH COAL Egg, Stove, Nut, No. 2 Nut, TON. $3.75 3.75 3.75 2.75 Baggage of ilVni'syl- vanla Railroad ranged Away I.uit Nliflit. Michael Walsh, the well known agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the oldest employee of the company that, capacity, died at bin homo at 1 street last night afVor a-i illness three months.

He was taken ill several woo.ks iUi cancer of the throat, which, cum (1 with other diseases, caused his death. Though suffering greatly during iis illness, he bore it with great fortitude. -Je was 79 years old. Mr. Walsh was one of the city's best nown His position was such hat he was thrown into contact with a lost of people, all ot whom became at- aohed to him by his courteous and gen- lemanly manner toward them.

He was pleasant and ever ready to help me in any way that ho oouH. His ipnest and straightforward lite made lim many friends. He was born in County Kilkenny, Iro- and and came to this country when 22 -cars old. He first settled in New York md later moved to Rahway from whioh ilaoe ho came to this city. He was in he employ of the Pennsylvania railroad or 48 years, first as a night watchman and then as the baggage agent at he George street station which position le hold tor 25 oars.

He and Assistant 3aggage Agent KQOS Ryan were associ- itod together in the baggage office for ho past 22 years. Four children survive him. They are Baggie and Jamos Walsh, of this city; Kdward Walsh, chief clerk in the West- am Union Telegraph office, at New York, md John P. Walsh, who is ens-aged in he newspaper business at I'Yanklin, VI ass. The funeral will be held at St.

Peter's hurch on Monday morning at o'clock. Don't forget, Ihe Turners' ejtCBrftlou to Island Pier, Sunday, Jnly NOTICE IB hereby given that all coal delivered will be weighed on the city ecales and official weight ticket sent with each delivery when so requested by customer. TERMS FLAT CASH Robert E. Ross Offices Head of Commercial ave. RuitaaRiver Railroad and Mftuurt MICHAEL WALSH DEAD- TEBYTE GAUGE! ON The dressy men know the m- irinsic worth of our clothing.

Some learned the truth by ex- some by hearsay. But they've all caught on. We've giving all an equal chance to )ecome acquainted with our haracteristic high grade cloth ng at little prices. or all wool suits made to order. All wool suit, ready made rom 5.00 up.

Children suits 1.50 up Satisfaction Guaranteed in case or your money refunded. Newark'Cloth ing Store, CHURCH STREET THEO. COHN. PROP'R. Ladies Tan and Black Oiforda worth from $1.60 to 83.CO at $1.00 Mostly small sizes.

Men's gl.OO Tennis Oxfords in sizes 9 and 10 at 35o a pair. Misses' tl.50 and $2.00 Tan Hhooa at $1.00 a pair. Ladies' suade Oxfords and slippers, in colors at $1.00 a pair. 4 Men's 0. 8.

Oxfords, large sizes at 1.00 a pair. Meu'e 3.00 Congress Shoes, our own make at 1.50 a pair and lots of other bargains. Call early bofore they aro gone' Also get 50c worth of Shoe Dressing for 15o. Cxtra fine bean coffee for is5c. Good Coffee, 12 and 15c Chop Teas.

70c ihoice Teas, 50c Good Teae, 40c Purest aud best milk on the market, A. Brand, the can, 3 cans for 25c. Ueinz's ECZEMOL. A vrUnabln tion for Eczema, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Nettle ras Burns, Scalds. Chafing, Itching and Inflamed Piles.

Ivy I'oinon, Insect Bites, Eruptions and all itchine conditions of the Skin. 35 Cents. WM. RUST ISONB, Sole Manufacturers, HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUITS AND Fine Groceries and Pure Food Products. Teas and Coffees of the higher grade.

An unbroken record of 9t years catering to the wants of the people of New Brunswick has proven my ability to cope with competition and is the strongest possible evidence that satisf.ac tion has been rendered. P. 8. VAN ANGLER to Van Anglen and gaat.i— Oor. Hiram and Dennis and selling them very ow.

Telephone 513. VERY EASY To select clothing from our stock, we such a variety. VMY EASY To decide upon what you want, for our prices are low. VERY EASY To pay for what you buy, for our terms are right. Try us and see.

VLIET DAHMER, 2 Pateraon Blook. The Second Workingman'a Building and Loan Association. The books are now open for subscriptions to the stock of the FIFTH Subscribers may secure stock by applying to C. W. Kent, corner George and Church Sto P.

Hageity, 189 Albany Street. A. V. Harding, (Harding Jk Mansfield) 9 I'eace 8treet. J.

J. MoOloskey, corner French and Townsend Douohue Brothers, 87 Throop avenue. First payment August 15th. BRUNSWICK BUSINESS GOLLEG 3SOGEOKQE8THKKT. Fifth annual sesaloa uu Monday, SeutKmbe.

4, day; Evening Stptembor llth. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. llah. wlUbe open on and ifter 10, for the reoeption of in of pupils..