The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

VOL. XVHL--NO. 230. PBEDER1OS, MARYLAND. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1895, 30 OTNTS A MONTH.

GREY TO SLOiK Blood Poisoned A Running Sore on Anldt --OX-- KiL BTiTl NO DELAY. REASONABLE RATES. M. 3CIXDOBFF, 3To. Court Street.

WILLIAM t. MANSFIELD, -vTrvv tr'OrtVtf'Vf U.U.U. No. 5 Court Street. lailroad Bonds, Bank Stock, tanner- rial Paper, Hotes.

fOlEIGS BOUGHT and SOU. I allow sli per cent. Interest on Dally Balances on Money. Or. Chas.

G. MACGILL, So. 17 North Market Street, Over H. Dry Ooods Store. FREDERICK, BID.

9 to 1, 3 to 5. Administered. First National Bank Building, (Entrance oa Church St.) Frederick, Maryland. A 8 ATTORNEY-AT-UW SQCASB. FREDERICK, MD.

TEE because the Chinese were not in it) is another ex ample of the victory of quality over quantity. You will find Quality at the lowest price in our has been greatly improved for 1895, making it the only stove correct in principle and ia without any of the complicated and annoying devices used on all others before its introduction. It is absolutely safe. We also have the OILCA8. a stove guaranteed to give entire satisfaction with either Oil or Gasoline.

We also have a full Iine6f tardwood REFRIGERATORS ICE CHESTS, which we are selling very low. Give us a call. N. J. WILSON ft SON.

Telephone Call, No. 142. THE OXFORD TIES are ties teat ciod: iccst praised are they 07 especially If they bave purchased their otrt of our superb and eiegant line. It worth notiDjr. too.

that we fcave taaocted prices clear to the bottom of possl- SCJr.et for bargains, at S.OY PERRY'S. Mr. oiler. IMtneoBt, Md. te the Etood-Purrfylng of Hood's SturMpkrUta.

-I want to tell what Hood's SA Old tradar, sorae yean ot age. A sore broke out on my an- tie, and some to cure it, grew oonalderebly irose. Home doctors and diBerent medicines and oltmects did not give me any help. I endured untold suffering for too? rearm, when I win persuaded by my friends to go to the hospital for treatment. I did so, bat thesargcon in charge they could do nothing for my case.

The breaking out spread over my limb, ulcerating the desh olmostt to tbe bone. I WM Almost Pact Walking and I could bcarcely sleep on account of the severe pain. It was daring the fifth year of my suffering that I decided to give Hood's a trial. I took Cures two bottles and could see improvement. I continued with the medicine, and shortly the entirely healed, and I am Now Perfectly Well.

I owe all to Hood's Scrsaparllla, the wonderful blood purifying medicine. If it had not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not think I would now be alive. Today I a well and hearty miitn for one of my and shall always speak highly of Hood's SarsaparUla." Jomr HTTRLET, Fob-mount, Maryland. Remember, Hood's are tasteless, mild, effective. Ail druggists, --your system requires bntcin against these debilitating Sprin days.

Get something that will purify and enrich the blood and gently stimulate the action of the kidneys, the liver, and the digestive organs, and you ate pretty sure of good health. In other words, get Brown's Iron Bitters, that famous old remedy which has been doing its good work for so) many years. If you put your trust in Brown's Iron Bitters you will not do so in vain. But try it for yourself and see. Broom's Iron Bitters pleasant to take.

It will not stain the teeth, nor cause constipation. See the crossed red liaes on the BROWN CHEMICAL CO, Baltimore, i il Mra. Anna wife of Ex-Depntr 1 U. S. Marshal.

Co-3 delivered 3 wltb gcarcetr pain after using onljtwo otft 11 MOTHERS'! FRIEND." Sent by Express or mail, on receipt of BRATFIELD REGULATOR ox. ATLANTA. GA.B Sold by mil Drtuxluts. CURES THI SERPENT'S STING. HEALS RUNNING SORES.

It is not Thons- azids cif honsekeepas who at first tfceragfct they never ootdd use any shortening but laid, now we COTTOl ENE and couldn't be induced to sirapiy because it is better, cheeper and more healthful. The genuine has this trade mark---leer's head in cotton-plant -wreath-- on every paiL Look for it. on'y by N. K. Faii-bsnk Cempitny, CHICAGO tad d' Commerce talomort.

The Sassoun Massacre Was fully Planned by Turkey. BODIES SATURATED WITH OIL Wrra Taktiu Imta Ceonlry H-forr the of the Kurd, fur ibr of Aiding la Work or July 15 from Van. Vriiifina. under tutu of July uic of the Auwlaled Thf Sannouu niacsactv. It would appear.

tjl rtitvtuUv in history evidence of thU cirvutustantiul only, but la alleged to none the I'-ss conclusive. Durtug tbe of June, July and the Kurdish chiefs In tbtj country sur- roudint; the Susaoun region, and particularly the dUtriew in the southward and southwestward, were apparently unusually busy In gathering up the ucatu-rvd warriors of their trlben for an Invasion of the Sassoun In July and August enormous quantities of petroleum were Chipped from Er- teroum to Moush. This petroleum came originally from Russia to Erzeroum. and ftt great waa the quantity brought over the mountain roadD that it was a subject of remark to very many persons Muush does not use a great quantity of petroleum i herself, nor do her merchants sell much of It to the surrounding country. In the villages candles of sheep fat oil are used for lights.

What Moush wanted with mystery. But the mvstery was a mystery no longer after the Sassoun massacre, for that petroleum was used to burn the houses of the Sassoun villages and to cremate the bodies of the vrretched villagers who fell victims to the awful butchery. In burnine the houses the petroleum was thrown upon the -woodwork in generous quantities and set on fire, the result that every thing that could burn went up in smoke. In cremating the dead the bodies were In many cases placod between layers of wood and built up into a sort of funeral pyre. The entire mass was then saturated with petro- leaum and set on fire.

It is charged that living men were cremated in the same way. But this was a merciful way of putting the unfortunate creatures to death in comparison with the tortures Inflicted upon many others. A few weeks prior to the beginning of the Sassonn massacrethere was an unusu.il demand for horses for tba army. This demand was not confined to the city of Moush, nor yet to the province of Bitlis In the case of horses owned by Armenians no pretense was made of paring for them. The press gang simply took them wherever they happeued to be fonnd and said no more about it.

In many instances horses were seized ai they were carrying Irmr 1 throuirh the city streets, i were dumped off into the and horses taken away. For the owuc. to protest the government was so wasted. The horses thus seized, It i claimed, were used by the Turkish troops in the Sassoun massacre. The massing of troops near the Sas- soun region, and particularly at Month, was carried on for some before the beginning of the massacre, in order that everything might be in readiness, according to the program said to hare been carefully mode out at Constantinople.

Several weeks after the Sassoun massacre, it in claimed orders were sent from tbe palace at Constantinople for a massacre of the inhabitants of Modikan, a district lying to the south and southeast of Sassonn. bat when it was seen that an investigation of rbe Sassoun affair ic evitable tbe order, it is said, was recalled, and Modikan was not molested, except in the ordinary course of the persecution in all parts of Armenia. At abont the same time, it is asserted, preparations were being made to massacre the inhabitants of Sassoun tbe Turkish government tried to indnce the Kurds to massacre tbe Armenian inhabitants of the Nourdouz region, which lies almost directly south of Lake Van, but the Kurds refused to have anything to do with the work. It is charitable to suppose that the refusal of the Kurds was due to feelings of humanity, but it is more than likely that they regarded such a coarse as killing the goose that lays the golden egg. for if their Armenian vassals were killed off they themselves would be reduced to tbe necessity of working for a living.

In 1893, it is added, an attempt was made by the Turkish government to extemii nate the Sassoun people; but, on this oc caaion the work of extermination was entrusted to the Kurds, with the result that the latter Rot decidedly tbe worst of it. After a pr uonged attack on the village of Delvong. in the center of the Sassoan region, during which many Kardswere killed, the attempt wag abandoned. But the of 1-H would seem to show that it waa postponed until more thorough preparation for tbe complete annihilation of the Sassoun people couid be made. In the city of Van at this moment there are 50U younc men sworn to give themselves as sacrifice to Turkish butchery.

In the hope that the attention of England ay be raorf s.roncJy called to the desperate situation of these people. Peffer HM the TOFEKA. July Peffer is out for a nomination. In a letter jun FLAMES ON THE WATER. Chtpplvc to few Tork Harbor a ImmlMttt New YotcK.

July 16 fivm the fftir larg? tanks of tbr I--rfbt ivujpouy, which are at tuol EaJl Fortieth tv-jt and but for jjood wort of the property would very Ax iiitLnuuia- ble fluid, whu-h covered the of iht (or a grrftt dutanoe oa ctrry hand, t-ut fine and prateateil a tpvctaflv whuh waa wttseMrd. by ihoiuollda ot people gathered from that aeollon of city Ii la luptHMod that some ooe dropped a lighted match or cigar in the oil cvvrrvj for without a word of warsiini? of any kind the river biased up and flames thretttouod to Uck up In tight. Ttu ubdut-I after rr T.C' I V. I ituall shipping on the rirrr. DM fkX UU1L.1 A Fair Test of Speed Two Famous Yohta.

THE FEW YACHT AH EA8I WIHNEL Two ta Julv --Two Italian stabbing affrays in dltTervut of the Italian colony in this city occurred last b.ith of which rvtuU.il in uiur- der. A quarnl arov In the boarding house of Diuuinico Rossi, tbe payment for a keg of beer. Frank Nardotw stabbed Gvrnnro Copozzl twice over the htan with a Copozzl seized an axe and striu-k spittiujt open tbe top of his skull Thomas Sullivan fatally, stabbed Mittrlco Vino-no at midnight at the former bouse In the midst of a drunken quarrel. Sobdued Ftrr In formed, because there is new work to be done work That the other parties are not fitted for. But it will be on a foundation deeper and broader than -free silver' or for express tbat reaches the of the trouble vcbich confronts us.

It Trill be scmcililug I.te tLU. Let the people Darn. TOFEKA. Jniy A. M.

Ken- died afrr a of sixty-six days. Kennedy was ill several months azo, his maiadi skill of physicians. Theu he partly paralynxl. and froi.i that day until his death took no food. ing in all.

He was 67 years cf age Killed br Explosion at S-a. KEW YOUR. July 15 --The Normandie. which arrived yesterday, reported that on the day she arrived from Havre an oxplo- sion occurred In the coal bunken, resulting in tba denth nf Francois Lefleur, a fireman, who entered the bunkers with a naked light. G.is in the buakert.

The TTM bulled at sea. YORK. July is --The French line Kormandie. from Havre, which arrived in port yesterday, had a fire on board dnrlnir the pAssaee It was at 7 o'clock on the ninht of July 9. The passengers were all at dinner, and little was known until the day the danger through which they had passed.

The fire is supposed to hnve originated from spontaneous combustion among bides. The fire apparatus WHS at once brought into use. and twelve linns of hose poured hot water Into the compartment. Afterseven- teen hours' work the flre was subdued. A.

Ripper in St. Loots. ST. Locis. July man, evidently familiar with the Vi'hitechapel manner of murder, took the life of Ella, alias "Kid" Kinp, a 28 years of age and a dissolute chnrnct'-r.

The woman, whose abdomen was ripped open by the knife of the assassin in such a manner that tbe entrails slipped out, died at the hospital soon after reaching there. Charles Schlick. a white man. who Is said to have lived with the King woman in Kansas City, was arrested on suspicion of having committed the murder, which he strongly denies. Met Death In ft Knnmwsr.

EASTOX. July 15 --John H. Wend- Ung, ex-member of thi old borough council and a well known citizen, was killed in a runaway accident He was driving a heavy oil tank wagon down New street. South Easton. when the tongue broke and the horses ran away.

Little George Kohler, who was In the waaon, jumped and escaped with a broken arm. but Mr. Wendling was thrown to the swlngletree and dractted several hundred feet, being repeatedly kicked by the horses. When the horses were caught Mr. Wendling was dead.

All Three Were Dwtrned. SOUTH HAVEX. Julv afternoon Mr. H. Tiltsworth took his new yacht Artist out for her trial trip, In company with the bnilders.

Messrs. Coats and Stillson. When nbont four miles north of the hnrbor, abont 3 o'clock, a sottall strnck an-1 her. TheUfe saving cretr went "it Iir.meiJiately, and soon after the tup M--Clnre left, but the yacht was so far awnv that the men trere all drowned before the crew could reach them. All that wns found wns a cap which proved to have belonged to Mr.

Stillson. for Bofcblnt; Freight STBOUDSBURG, July more arrests were made by McSwneny In connection with the freight robbery on the Xew York. Western railroad, including an em- ploye of the Ljvkawnnna and Western railroad, and his wife; also Mrs. Bobert Labar. husband was arrested on Friday.

Both women are now in the county jail. A quantity of plunder was recovered. Speedy DMt-ince Cycling. CHICAGO, July 1" --John the "Terrible Swrlo," ve-terdny aftprnoon demonstrated ability tn ride fifty miles In record breakine tinp While his was very Tr.prit«r;ous, the ride counts for naueht re ord breaking feat, inasmuch a tin- was not within the 1 n-frulations of the Century Roni America Tbe fifty miles in 2h 55 min. Fell Into a Gully.

PITTSBI-RG. -July 15 --The house of An- irew Schneitier. on Greenleaf Itreet, on the edzenf a collapsed at 7 o'clock in the mtimins and rolled into tbe gully twer.tv fe-ot Mr. Anna Schneider. her tvo rhiHr- ind tiro workmen.

all of whom w-f -'I'-- the were buried in ti. All escaped with slight injurie-; The liamase t-o the house IsKOO. Daring by Cnhan Rebels. Xrro- A -racial to Heraid of a most daring raid by thi- ri b- upon Andalusia The 'K-n w-i- Mayor Tier, wi- hall wns and carried away It is iajvi tu.jl v.t»r base ijeea shot. that physicians i have left the city to join Dr.

DETROIT. -aly Th' in the of Dr. Seamm who charjjed with operation which in tl'e of Kmily J. Hall, rendcTfd yest-erday Their decision on the third count." In oth the doctor is convcted of h.i^ip^ 7-erformed an abortion "by means to Hm While at the top of a pu'e forty hig-h, William tur. i of the Teli phone c.mi..my that the 'inviting i.iV' If he jnmpco.

landed on ar nli moment and roiled into ditch. He i 10 li.iilly injured be dwd a few A Bo? ni-owned In HAGERbTow.N, Md July 1.V-- Burtner. the 5-year-old '-on of .1 A Robert, of Hancock, Md was drowned ia a mill race neat hU in Hancock. The DvAmihr CUartr OntnllB Md Oat- FvtoU tb. Beu That SomMfaUr Cny IB EUtod.

July 15 outsailed the victorious Vigilant In a fair and Interesting trial content yesterday afternoon off (hit Rhode and and FR'ZE the of syndicate, who followed every movement of both boats, expressed tht-iusolres as well with the result. Tbe new yacht again behaved admirably, and both outsailed and out- pnlnted her opponent. The crew of the Defender made quick time In bringing her about again. only requiring eight- ten seconds to change her course. The Defender arrived here ia tow of a tag at o'clock this morning.

Captain Haff wae In charge, and af tar spending two hours making preparations for a sail waited for the Vigilant to put In her ap- pvaranoe Just boforc 11 o'clock the latter WM seen coming down th? bay. Captain Haff at once pave orders to get under way and lay to, waiting for tbe Vigilant. As approachvd tbe Defender's crew hoisted club topsail. The Vigilant did tbe same, and both boats seaward. tbe Defender in the lead- The latwr's fitted perfectly.

Her olub was much larger than tho and gave bar a decided advantage. A large Beet of yachts, under steam ana including Mr. Vonderbllt's Valiant, with hor owner and a small party on board, and Mr. Morgan's Shearwater, bearing Mr. Morgan and a number of friends, started to follow the race.

Mr. C. O. Iselin was on board the Defender, and Mr. "WUlard.

of New York, was aboard the Visrtlant. Only the steam yachts followed the boats tbe whole way. Soon after 11 o'clock the were sighted off Castle Hill, their sails taking a good breeze which came from the northwest, and which was sending them both along at a lively rate. The spinnaker booms were then run out to starboard on both yachts. The Vieilont broke her spinnaker, but tbe syndicate boat waited for her to come up.

At 11:15, both yachu were half a mile north of Beavertail Light, the Defender broke her spinnaker and both started on an even line, heading sontb by east. During the next few minutes tbe Defender had considerable trouble with her spinnaker and it taken in three before it fell properly. On this account she lost ground. The Vigilant's spinnaker was much larger, but it Aid not draw as well as tbe Defender's after it waa adjusted. At noon the Vigilant hauled in closer to the other yacht and it was reen that the Defender was a trifle ahead.

At 12:06 p. after having run eight miles in fifty- one minutes, Vigilant took In her spinnaker and headed toward the Narragansett skore. The Defender Immediately followed. When they cane about, the Vigilant waa two ahead, with tbe wind on the beam. The Defender at once began to crawl ahead from leeward, soon opening a space of two lengths between her and the Gould boat.

In a few minutos more the distance was doubled. Both bor.ti were then carrying balloon jibs. At 12:33 the Defender came abont and set her jib and skjsall, and hauled down the bulloon jib. The baby jib topsail wag also set. Tbe "Vigilant came abont seven minutes later and set the same sails.

Her jib topsail was neariy twice the size of the Both boats pointed well, but the Defender showed marked superiority in this reepect as well as in spetd. At 12.4-5 tbuy came about on the port tack, the D-fender far ahead and np to the windtvard Tb- latwr cnmc about and pulled in eighteen Both continued on tbe same ica i after 1 o'clock, when a squall wns aeen coming from the south ward. TLc commander at once about, took in her head-tails and wa- taken in by her tender. The latter beaded f'-r X- Lon'Vin. With ill came of wint frmr, The Defender tok in her cni'i sail and set her wirkinsr MT about and put to K'-a, in a twelve knot breeze.

In order Van'Jerinit do. after jn.a ing a ionsr, a i -he Leaded for lv.it Juiiitb which ihn Vigilant al roundinz in of the tender Ttc Vic- iidDi was 'iv'Tjauitnl. anu. r-- i- again under sail But aft-er a short trs.ll. beatfn, th-- Vigilant g.sve up the race and the Offender t'- Newp'jrT.

The crew the n-ler in hich terms of hor an.I wao saw the yacht y-'-uraay espre-s confidence her bv.t her class. Sir William Loxnoy July IS William Har- -it-f' I i rhy eUx-tion sensation in political It is admitted on ah-UK- tii.i: the Iiiixrais are beginning Uully Of II" memiiers thus far eieot-: rotorusis. Id Liberals anil i The morni rSc-ct of Sir Wir.i.tiii defeat will be great, as ever. t.V --t sanguine Conservative did no; a mn- jonty if to LK into a UnionUt in.ijMr.ty fi l.lfXj. While Sir William h.ir.onrt fared so badly Hur.

A B. fir.f lord of the treasury who is to succeed sir William as oi I he bouse of rom- mon-j. nearly his majority In Manchester Bit." uw tt Nnri. July 16 Attorney tuc Usfht at su in a reply to ao from county law raocuxi in yrvbibaiug prtut vailU and ojK-rstivc Tc UircoT jjvncral thai law of isai wa and t. oiM-rntlVf Tbr gvurmi roi.t-nds tUttt to tho contention uJ vf ho ln-lu vo that the pnio 1.1 on account of that thr trtme is ftrlooy asul puuuhablo a misdemeanor and Uu- statutu would In if the word deuitxuior could be for the "The validity uf the act in question not aftVctwl hy tho rvvision of the ciKlf The civil cudp PAKMHI tho fore the penal oodo did.

nnd u.t wards. Thin law N-IJIR valid. It i the duty of the sheriff of D.illns county to that it is enforced. He is the authority. and we will look to him Co seo that tbe law enfoiXMl." Ttck.u for Fig-he DALLAS.

July 15. President Stuart, of the Florida Athletic club, bos authorlted Joo Vendlg. Xuw York cf the club, to nupplomeut thr grent glove contest between Corbutt and FitZbimnmnk on tbe following duy with two events twoen and the one ticket admit to both Mr. VeniUg will sien onccStcve O'Donnell und Peter Muher. and GeorRO Disou, American champion bnntunnvelght, and Billy Plhmner.

the EInglUb champion bantamweight It will cost tbe Florida Athletic dub to bring off th.M« two matrlivt Tin- ot the tickets for tbe great flght continue? with a rush. Sales have already reached nearly JSu.OOU. and everybody on thi ground believes that fully tlck.uk. will be sold. Died of Acuu POUGHKEKIVIK.

X.Y.. July wiu loiuive otxju inu.U-Ui tUesui'i-t-iix court on Saturday next to have permati ent committee appointed for John lulln. who on Thurmliiy lost by a jury at Cold Spring as a habitun druakartl, and declurvd incompwtmit mnnngc his own affairs or those of th Gouveneur estate, of which be was trustee. The motion will not now be made n- Iselin died at Envies Kest, Gjirnsou, ot Saturday night from acute alcohol.M:. illness which resulted directly in thi olnb man's death, dates back almost the time when cbe proceedings were com menced by his brother und sister to hav, him adjudged a drunkard.

Water Hat ArmUd. NEW YOHK. July resurrection of tbe Sunday law by Judge MuAdum btul the effect of only slightly chocking thi Bale of soda and mineral wutar by di-ug gtsti and confectioners of the olty yesterday. Poesibiy one such place in every twenty mode no attempt to sell. One in four sold only to regular customers, while all the rest sold to every one who wanted to buy.

There was no disposition on the part of buyers to make complaints, and the soda water sellers were not interfered with. Carriage Demolished by an Electric Car. EVERETT, July heavily loaded electric car going down a steep in- cHne near tbe head of Prescott street, a carriage containing two Boston men named Jacobs and Goldstein, and a 12-year-old son of Goldstein. The carriage WM demolished, the occupants were thrown heavily to the pavement, and the boy sustained Injuries from which it ia feared he cannot recover. Jacobs and Goldstein were also badly but not fatally hurt.

Death of VAHPALIA, Dls, July Be- monn, representative from tbe Eighteenth Illinois congressional district, died yesterday at his residence in this city. Mr. Remann had not been well for some time before entering into the canvass last falL After the election, accompanied by his wife, he went to Colorado with a view to recuperating. On bis return trip he took a heavy cold, which resulted in an attack of the grippe Mr. Remnnn wns elected last fall 08 a Republiran, defeating Lane, Democrat.

Two Sunday Drowned. CLEVELAND. July 15 --Two pirls, named Flora and Mary Tomasch, who accompanied an excursion from this city to Chlppewa lake, were drowned yesterday by the capsizing of a rowboat. The pirls. went out rowing with Adolph ccbwartz.

When they were quite a distance from the shore they tried to exchange places i each other, and the skiff wns overturned. Schwartz ciuug to tbe boa: und iv TTO inn? 1.1 my oiuiuio if Ai Chilean Cxbinet Ended. Lnvnx -Talyl-V-- Advices to The from Chili are that tho cabinet rns'-- virtn.illy ended through the union of n'i th- branches of the Liberal party K.i.iuacii;-ts wiK not iv rep port it Thi- d' i-i'ir-. Iill.iv Ni.fTi-re. A CMld Alt Powdered VY.

July IT --A 15-monthR- T. Frr.7y. of '-TTie ire. to life of tbe i i "-t i ic I'l-'Son. rTK- -ererai htiild- ri.

five A rd ings pbia i- to ti- cbanev Turner or Grady for Fuller, of the New Ymrrv-. A snnz of robbers rode Into Lake City. iooted A Chandler's store and the depot and escaped with their plunder Forest firrs in Xew Foundland have burned over a huniired miles of The settlement of Xovies has been wiped When rtmrkon Fred Bamett attacked Mrs. Bcohnol? in her husband's saloon at Clevel.ind. Policeman Ragen interfered and ciubixxi him death A reward of i offered by the Xew York police for the capture of KiHoran.

Russell anl Alien, the pnstoffloe burglars who br. out Luillovr street Search is being made in California by Mrs. Marie Wainwright, of Boston, for her son George, supposed to be In the rcg- nJsr (irmy, who hae Inherited weaiU) from Great Damage Caused byaCycloat in New Jersey. THKEE KILLED AT CHEBBY OTM! DwtrnetlOB at Property la Harrow lUtl by Mighty Much Oot LAAC HACKESSACK. Julr U--- A terrtfla! ttortu swept uver this Mrctton Saturdayj alttruooij, ffrt-iii At Cherry a villngu a few miles frank.

it furr ty tin) lU'iuultUuii o( tlttt and number of itvathft Cberry Hill eelrud the of thr wind's fury. and wlthm n. minute n(tcr the (torn brukv (wviiiy M'vi'ii nearly the tlra nuiuU-r in die were wrecked. Tho toruatlo mad? clean path through, osiicur of the place, cnrrylug thlng before it wvre unroofed anil thrown down; trtHM wero uprooted, and tbo crupa in the leveled to the ground. cantor wiu nbout 300 In width, and the strip over which It paMed a maw of rul Not building in path wtui spttrt-d; those that were not demolished wt're unroofed and moved from their Great of wreckage were carried through tbe air by the) gala, adding to tho destruction.

Among the buildings wrecked WM Dutch Reformed Church, a brick structure recently areoted. Tho are (till standing, but they will have to be pulled down. Three largo beams, picked from were borne end on against tbe side of that ohurch, and they went through the like cannon balls. The depot, standing between the tracks of tho New York and. Kew Jersey railroad, WM demolished.

The wind first tore the roof from building and landed it one hundred feet away. Then the walls fell. The station agent was uvkec from the ruins later badly Injured. The freight depot also wrecked and the big platform oarrled several hundred feet from Its place. Twenty or more families were rendered homeless, and there were but few that escaped a touch of tba terrific wind.

Conrad Friedman, a Cherry Hill hotel kaeper, In the act of shutting a window In his hotel, when he was) drawn out by tho current and hurled haad-i long to the ground below. His skull WM fractured and death was Anton Fischer, employed by August Mund as a hoatler, was crushad to death when the barn in which he worked fall oa top of him. The Infant child ot WUUam was carried up in the air with tht houM and WM dead when picked up. Mn. Abrens' right ear waa torn off.

and her Injured son are at tho Hsckesssclt hospital. Farcy Cole, of Patenon, whlia OB war through Cherry Hill, WM blown from his rig and seriously Injured. Chinaook was so severely Injured by Qf- Inf timbers that his recovery doubtful. Six persons In the Haokensack hospital suffering from Injuries received, ID addition to the wreck to Cherry Hill. almost every house along the river from that place to Blver Edge waa damaged to some extent.

Many merely had the chimneys blown down, while the roofs of wtfft batOr started. Sections of many honiM ware fa danger toppling and firemen were busy yesterday down the doubtful portions. The build- Ingt blown down in tho Tillage of Cherry HU1 valtied sbont Belief committees have been organlMd la several of the towns. Prompt measures) were taken, and between the amount subscribed and that gathered in boxes' at that ruins of the village there Is now enough money to keep the unfortunates In food for a few days. A Woman Killed on Long Island.

NEW YORE, July first toraada In many years struck New York and Loaf Island Saturday afternoon and resulted fatally In one Instance, besides wrecking a large amount of -valuable property. tornado wrecked thirty houses at Wood Haven and a very large school there. There were twenty ot Wood Haven hit by the various objects) which were carried through the air. Trees) and chimneys sailed through tbe air though they were no heavier than At Wood Haven a woman was in an ont- house. The house was picked up and carried by the storm for more than a block.

Finally the woman was landed on one side of the street and the house on other. The woman hau an almost mirao- ulons escape, receiving only a slight cut on the forehead. Mrs. Louisa Petroquien, of Third avenue, near Sockaway, killed She stood in the doorway of her house when a flying beam struck her oa tbe head, cra.hing in her skull and killing her instantly. The loss to property in direct wny been estimated at abouttUUAMi.

but this not taking inta consideration tbe damage to crops in ntighborhood of "VVofcd Haven. Homes have been provided for those who loft their abiding and railed has come in from many directions. BailntODM Big Hickory NKW BF.VXS^:CK, X. July a JjL'avr thunder shower at South Aa- bor there was a terrific downpour of hailstones, man- oi thorn as large as hickory nuts. Nothing "So it has ercr been seen Ins in the field was beaten to the ground.

and vegetation suffered greatly from the terrible fuii Vegetation Cut to PLAIN-FIELD. N. July 15 --A terriSo rm this vicitiitr. were frightened and ran avrav sad crops were mined. Th? photoaraphprs' galleries are wrecks and conservatories an In a like condition.

Vegetation is cat to and many costly plants are stripped of leaves. Grain Crr.p Kolued. 13 -Th5s sectltm -n-cted by a tlriTsiji? ria and hail. The storm estemied oror an area of twenty miles. The crop throtichoirt the Raritan valu-y is reported to Dratha nt no Indian Ctlebrntloa.

DECATI R. Xf' 1 IT 15-- Two Indian woven anu Saturday In Veaton's where the Omaha la- diftn drauk ji.ico. lie go 1 fjloriou'ly 'irnnk on a home compound oi LJrd cider, and participated tn an Indian d.ttice untU cowpietely orer- ThU makes r.he seventh who has diad the.