The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

II tomorrow, fp to 4 o'clock eater Jay no answer had been filed with th Clerk of the court. If no answer Is filed be fort to-morrow, then the will be irni Master In hanoery. The Chancellor may select any Master, but usually chooses on living th residence tf th plaintiff. 7h iluttr la Chancery takes the deposition of th parties to th ault and of witness and make a report to th Chan-oellor. If th usual procedure la followed In thla ewae, th hearing before th Master In tbanecry will tak plao at iktnrvlll.

N. aom tlm within th next alx weeks. Lrovided that no answer la IUU by Mr. ryto before to-morrow. If an answer la filed, a day will be aet for th trial of th cm In th Court of Chancery at Trenton.

When th Master In Chancery makea hi report. th ra goes to him. th Chance i lor or on of th Vlo Chancellor will tak It under advisement. He uaually follows th report of th Waaler In passing on th cxo. If th Master recommends th Issuance of a decree, th Chan-t rellor usuallv ad viae that It be Issued.

Th decree Is then entered of record and th caa la settled. All th people most concerned In this action are away from New-York. Mr. Drayton Is a Bar Harbor. with his children.

Tho of his friends who were seen last night declined to talk about th affair. Mrs. Drayton sailed for Europe several weeks ago. It was announced from Newport that shs would be entertained ther by hr mother this Bummer. Mrs.

William A at or went to Newport th last week In June. Mrs. Irajrton followed her ther. It was said that Mr. Van Aln would give several entertainments, at which Mrs.

Drayton would aivear after her long sojourn abroad. Th last wsek of July, It was given out In Newport that the plans or th family had been changed. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor were to have occupied th cottar by Mr.

and Mrs. E. Willing, Mrs. Astor" parents, and Mrs. Drayton was to hav lived at Keechwood with Mrs.

William Aator. her mother. It was at this time that storfe wer circulated that Jack Astor was trying to Sect a reconciliation between Mr. Drayton and his wife. But th Willing villa remained closed, Mr.

and Mrs. John Jacob Aator lived at Beech-woods, and Mrs. Drayton sailed again for Europe IOME OF THE EVEJITS OF THE CASE An Tney Hav Beeonae Panllo In th Fat Two Years. Charlott Augusta Astor, third daughter William Astor, granddaughter of John Jaoeb Astor of Waldorf, founder In America of th Astor family, th fame of th wealth which Is universal, was married to James Coleman Drayton by th Rev. Morgan Dlx, Oct.

20, 1879. Miss Astor was tall, slender, and whit as a Illy. Her amiability was charmingly acknowledged at every reference to her qualities as an heiress. Mr. Drayton was a lawyer, young, studi-us, well liked by all tnos who were acquainted with him.

He had a brilliant career In his future Mr. Aleop Borrow Is the son of Mr. Samuel Borrowe. Vic President of the Equitable Uf Assurance Society, and Is young man of fashion. Mr.

and Mrs. Drayton wer for several yeara th gayety, th charm, and th enthusiasm of th Astor mansion. In Firth Avenue. Then they went to 11 In country town In New-Jersey, and wer seen by thoe who knew them only too seldom. In th Autumn of 11 Mr.

and Mrs. Drayton went to Wimbledon. England, where Mrs. William Astor was staying, and soon After rumors which were laughed at wer Circulated In th drawing rooms wher ru-Saor ar hushed. Tet It was true that Mr.

and Mr. Dray, sen wer not in harmony. In Maroh, 18U2, ther was published an extract from a letter Mr. Drayton, accusing Mr. Borrowe of waving Indicted upon him th moat grievous injury that one man may Indict upon another," and demanding satisfaction In ku-topean terminology.

In th last week of March, th steamer Majestic arrived in New-York. Mr. Drayton and Mr. Borrowe were among th passrn-vers, and no duel had been fought. Mr.

Borrow was accompanied by a tali man of military mien, whose name, Harry Vane Millbank, was famous as that of a personage who had killed three men. In succession, in duels caused by a woman. Mr. Drayton had spent most of his tlm in earnest discussions with the Duchess or Marlborourh. Keporters, as impartial as Frotssart, questioned the adversaries.

Mr. Drayton said: I cannot really talk now, because I hav not seen my friends. I hav not had tlm to think. I did not know that this affair was In print. 1 shall be In town several daye." Th contemporary Frolssarts Insisted, as their great model Insisted with Messlr Es-palng on th road to th court of Gaston phebua.

King of Beam. Mr. Drayton said There was no dttllrully between this man and me on th ship. I did not know that was on board until long after he cam. I saw him; we did not say a word or mak a sign to each other.

I have don ail that I could do. 1 have challenged him, and he has not responded, as was his duty. 1 can only repeat what I said of htm In Paris. He Is a coward. I said It then, and will not retract It." He spoke with the calmness of his younger years, and.

although the Idea tnat ne wished to fight was out of natural surroundings in the bay of New-York, as he expressed It. no ludicrous thought was evoked. Mr. Millbank. with his tragic fame, was absurd.

He said: I am too cautious, you know, to allow my friend to fight under her Majesty's dag. I advised him to avoid Drayton while on th ship, and he followed my advice. only encountered him once or twice. Will ther be a duel? Well. I cannot say ther will not be, but It will not be her, you know.

must hear what Mr. Drayton has to ssy to all this. We cannot do anything until we hear from him." Mr. Borrow was not grav and lacked decorum. wor a brown check suit, which was distinctly not In keeping with his apparent altuatlon.

He said: "You'll pardon me. but I can't' say a word, don't you know, really." Th next day th following card was given lor publication to th newspapers: Having heard a report that the publication of certain lettera in this affair has been attributed to the action of H. A. Borrowe, I wish most emphatically te state that both myself and air. Burma were in utter Ignorance thai any each publication had taken place or that any statement on the subject had been ami to any newspaper.

We loosed on I be correspondence aa sacred, and we caa oaly condemn tbe breach of faith In whosoever baa seea at to take such a step. Any ac-Cfsatioa ef cowardice brought against Mr. H. A. Borrow must fall I the ground of Itself, as every on who knows him must know how thoroughly without foundation Is sock accusation.

Th card was slgnsd by Harry Van Mill-bank. Th correspondence referred to In this card was a hypothetical case submitted to Aurellen Scholl and th Due Moray, In Parts, as follows: Shoald Mr. B. refer Mr. eecoada te his see-ends on aooouot of U.

having betrayed wife, ben ave years before A. had obtained proof of lb guilt, and compounded tbe matter by exacting front his wife a written oonfession of her gvlli sad a promise to avoid U. to future, upon aa as'ssiasat ea Mrs. part make to him aa anauai payment ef 7.MW out of her personal incomer Th Due Morny and Aurellen Scholl ar far from being Ideally respectable, but then, respectability Is too delicate for measurement In degrees, and th charge was penly mad and widely printed that, according to Mr. Borrow' a friends, Mr.

Drayton complained to his wife's mother, who mad an annual allowance to him for th care Of his children. Th Duo Morny and Aurellen gcholl replied to th question which was submitted to them, that th od prohibited Mr. from accepting Mr. As challenge to fight a duel. i The publication of th correspondence, which contained all th details of this Incident, was naturally charged against Mr.

Borrow' friends, and th nest phase of th Drayton-Borrow affair occurred at INieuport-Bains. near Oetcnd. in Belgium. April K3, Isvx Edward ros and H. A.

Borrow fought a dual ther with nistods 45 calibre. At the first word th two men Tired simultaneously, and neither shot took affect at th seioud firing Burrows' bullet pirced Fox's coat, but Fox was untouched, and Foa's bullet went wtd of Its mark The duel lata quitted th ground without having spoken to each other, for It was Edward Fox, whom Borrow had at first consulted In London about Dray ton's challenge, who had given for publication th totters written to AurSUen Vcboll and th Due Moray. Borrow and Millbank had quitted New-Tork on this dueling mission very suddenly fortnight before. Drayton had gone at th same tlm to his eelele in New-Jersey. Mrs.

Drayton's father died, and she c-ompanied th body with her mother to New-York, Mr. Drayton quitted New-York at th end of April and rejoined hi children In North Wale. Col. Kelaad Haxard then said: Mr. Drayton Is at his plac In North Wales, with his children.

He rejoined them at th date originally fixed for hi return, pot remaining her to attend th funeral of Mr. Astor, because, if bs had. bo mmbr of th family would near the llttl one In cas of illness or accident. Mrs. Astor aa Mrs.

Dray von nave, of eurse, known this, but ths fact has not been mad public, leat It ahould excite remark. Th father ana children ar all together and ar well." of th Astors then said that Mr. Drayton was to obtain dlvorv papers, so arranged as to be served bro-J and not to be obtained on statutory grounds lu order to avoid a repetition of the Mrs. Drayton was disinherited, but her brother. John Jacob Astor, took her under his protection.

Mr. Drayton returned to New-York In June. 12, and since then ther hav been rumors, often reiterated, that husband and wlf wer to be reconciled. Mr. and Mrs.

John Jscob Astor have received at Newport guests Invited by them In honor of Mrs. Drayton, and It had been hoped that It might be posslbls to throw a veil of oblivion over the events that Mr. Drayton's suit makes public again. "dictatox" sebs ur couir Th Government Compel th Western Calon Company te Predaae Message. CHICAGO, Sept.

5. -Scant progress was mad to-day In th trial of the nln Directors of th American Railway Union who ar charged with violating the injunction Issued by Judges Qrosscup and Woods of th United 8tatea Court during th recent railroad strike. The defendants Include th our officers of th union who ar Directors ex officio. All wer In court early except President Eugene V. Debs, who.

It was announced, was ill, but later appeared, looking pal and worn. Edwin M. Mulford. th principal witness, took with him to th stand a bulky bundl containing telegrams alleged to hav been sent by th American Railway Union during a period of three weeks, most of them being signed E. V.

Debs." Thes telegrams had In many cases been sent to many distant points from Chicago, and would hav cost at the commercial rat 10.000. Only half that sum was charged th union for them, by special arrangement with the Western Union Telegraph Company, of which Mr. Mulford Is the Chicago manager. Th morning was spent tha discussion of legal points and the afternoon in reading telegrams. Th telegrams were of much the same CMM thy Hher called on th strikers to stand firm, aaked them Strtk." authority Th wltnM said was familiar with Debs' handwriting, and believed only two SLV ere 'ned halNrat "nt Under Dtb'B kPTSp VP wltne have been Subpoenaed by the Oovernment.

and th array of legal talent on both sides Is a brilliant one. fix-District Attorney- Milchriat and Edwin F. alker will lead the prosecution, while W. 2f; a5d Qrorr will appear for the defendants. Edwin F.

chief counsel for th Oovernment. told, the court that since July p. rroro which dste the contempt proceed-ra continued, supplemental Information had been filed against Hogan. Burns, and others. 'UJM on bench denied a motion made by the defendants.

Debs. Howard. Kellher. and Rogers, to dismiss th charges. Attorney Gregory stated that the supplemental cases would be proceeded with the same way.

a motion to dismiss them being before the court. Thes are th caaea of th remaining Directors. "ald he believed the court would of course deny the motion, and th court said It would, and that if It found on examining supplemental information aiiy reason for a different decree from that In the original cases. It would change Its decree accordingly Mr Gregory then moved for U-tlLml -y but Woods denied it 001 crtmln1 Ex-Dlstrlct Attorney MUchrlst read the At this point Wilier noted his presence on behalf road, alleged to have been injured by the actions of the defendants. irUMJ 'yaL Plnt were raised, but Judge Woods declined to listen to quibbling.

He said: "The essence of all these fVT the defendants have vlo-court the United States tb Point In this Th court decided thst' all or the cases agblndt various defendants should be tried as. one. and the cases of the Santa F4 should go along with those of the Oovera-UiZ nl- n(1 tnesses ror one should be considered as witnesses for both. The first witness called was Edwin M. Muirord.

manager or the Western Union Company. He was asked to nroduc Certain telegrams In court, but refused to do so JV. COUPt on u- The court ruled that they must be produced. Then a number or objection wer made by the counsel for the defense on technical points. They fought every step of the way, and It was evident that there would be a bitterty contested legal battle.

Finally the witness was permitted to read telegrams which parsed between Deb and Phelan. Objections were offered to all telegrams on the ground that they wer not sufficiently Identlded. At the afternoon session the examination of Mr. Mulford. was continued.

Numerous other telegrams signed E. V. Debs," were produced. The witness had no knowledge of any or them, save that they were filed In the telegraph office. Judge Woods said the Government would have to offer supplementary evidence to prove that the telegrams were actually sent by the defendant Deba.

All were paid for by the American Railway Union, and bore initials showing that they were sent rrora th Revere House, where Debs boarded at the time the messages were forwarded A telegram was read from Division Superintendent Seal or the Mobile and Ohio Railroad asking Debs to "please release the boycott on that road. To this Debs replied that he would do so If the road was not a member of the General Managers' Association. On being assured It was not. Debs raised the state of siege on the Mobile and Ohio Road. When the court adjourned until to-morrow Mr.

Mulford was still on the stand. TUiC USXTKD SEBriCJS. Amy. The following asslrnmenta of additional' Second Lieuteaanu to vacancies of ceeond Lieutenancies are announced Additional Second Urut Husk l. Berkeley, First Cavalry, to be Second lieutenant, first Cavalrjr.

Troop U. vice Rivera promoted. Additional Second Lieut. Albert K. Saxton, Elfhth Cavalry, to be Second lieutenant, ttlchth Cavalry, Troop vice Uvana promoted.

Leaves of absence: Capt. H. C. Lock wood. Twenty-second Infantry, six months from Nov.

1. Capt. E. B. Havagc.

Eighth Infantry, six months from Nov. 15. Lieut. D. E.

Holley. Fourth Infantry, one month. Lieut. KM mood W. Evans, recently promoted from Second Lieutenant, Eighth Cavalry, is assigned to Ihe Fifth Cavalry.

Troop H. to date from Au. 25. 18M, vie Bellinger, appointed Assistant Quartermaster. Lieut.

Oliver E. Wood, Fifth Artillery, now on leave In Washington, will report by letter to tha Superintendent of tbe Kecrulttng Service. New-York CMy. te eenduet recruits to the Department of California. Capt.

Charles L. Hodges, Twenty-fifth In-faatrr. Is at his own request relieve', from duty pertaining to the National Guard of Montana and will Jola his company. Fort Missoula. Mun.

-Lieut. William C. Wren Seventeenth Infantry, will be relieved from duty at the Infantry and Cavalry School. Kort Leavenworth. Kan, and will Join bis company.

Navy. --Passed Assistant Paymaster C. M. Ray has bees detached from the Naval Hoapltal Yokohama, and ordered home to settle accounts and plaoed on waiting orders. Passed Assistant Paymaster g.

L. Heap has heen ordered to the Naval Hoapltal. Yokohama, par steamer of kept, so from 8a Fraaclsoo Lieut. Ridseley Hunt baa been detached from the Sea Francisco. Sept.

It. and ordered to the Mlsaiaaomsh. Sept. Is. Lieut.

F. B. Beatty has bee detached froaa the ailantoaoasoa, Sept. la, and ordered to the Vesuvius. -Ensign, f.

D. Stearns has been detached from the Philadelphia aad ordered to the Thetis. mot rmojf ram coumtm. Mrs. Caroline Haymaa has berua a suit against the Murray Hill Bank la the Court of mmea Pleas, wherein she seeks te recover lO.Ouft, the amount of sn insurance policy oa the life of her husband, Charles Hayman.

The policy was taken cat 171 the Mutual Life Insurance Company, and ea April 27 ikes kUm. Hayman assigned her Interest In It to secure a loan ef IS.ouu, made by the bank to her husband. Oa Jan. 27. 1MM.

she alleges that, without her consent, tbe bank received fl.lsi T. the cash sorreader value ef the Seller. Urs. Hayman seas Judgment easiest the bank for the face value ef the policy, tosetaer with the sack Bur. reader value, and for interest aa both.

Mrs. Carrie Reeee. alias Martin, slatv-ain year. eld. a life-Wo thlet waT seniXId Recorder Smyth.

In the Court of Uener Sessions yesterday, te two years sad six saonths in toe State prison, at Auburn. The old womaa was convicted of stealing front her employer Mrs. Catherine Kernaghan. 744 guu jESEZ Aug. last.

AA nk of Jewelry and si worth ef clothing. Judge Laoombe, la the Called States Ctr- euit court. mu oroer aiiowine I'ceeenlallvee ef Elisabeth Oarnett and IW W- snd other ereVlere ockbolders ef the Jsrvls-Conklln MortgaE Company to sis mine the books of the VT. now la.tae head of reoelvere. The ealt fortae THE NEW-YORK WISCONSIN STILL BURNING LIKE EUPEEldB T0W53 riQHTIHQ AQAI 8T DE8TEUOTI0I.

High 'Winds lv the Flames Over Baraed Territory and It Is Cos-snmed Anew -One Town Straggles with Fir a Three Sides of It Xantncket Ii Inad Afire Parts of hew-York Mt it and th We'st Vis-Keel by Mae i-Xeeded Skewers. CHIPPEWA FtLLS. Sept. S. A lat report from Bruce says the little vll-lse was complett ly enveloped by the forest fire that has been surrounding the plao for several days.

TT people escaped by running to the creek, covering themselves with wet blankets ant allowing the flame to sweep over them. D. W. Blackbur n's mill camp and a million feet of luml er were burned. There was no Insurance Stlckney.

MoPherson A Stlckney lost S.tt 1,000 feet of logs by fire at Cart wrlght. I nice Is a pot settlement on the Chippewa River and on the Minneapolis, St. Paul nd Sault Ste. Marie Railroad, eight miles north of Chippewa rails. The population is 100.

Forest fires ex ended to the village of Thorpe, 1,000 population, yesterday afternoon, hut by gr at efforts the town was saved with little I ass. The fire was stopped within half a bl ck of the Nye. Lusk Hudson lumber mill, one of the largest plants In this sei tlon. Fires are still raging In the Immerse pine-land tracts owned by the Cornell Ui Iverslty, at Cornell Lk, fifteen miles from here. ASHLAND, Wi 1..

Sept. 5. The fire broke out In a new spot yesterday, threatening the town of Odaiah, an Indian village of the Bad River eservation. This country was badly burnet over last year, and It Is probable that th Indians have all found place or safsty. Navigation on the 'south shore of Latke Si perlor and In Chequemon Bay.

between shland, Washburn, Bayfield' has pra tlcally 1 i' 'im-posslble to navlga te on account of the dense smoke. Fog whistles are kept continually going, and It ha 1 been necessary for vessels lying In port to guide other boats Into the dock by a su cession of whistles. Port Wing Is is latest town reported to be burning. It I a lumbering village situated on the sou shore of Lake Superior, midway between Ashland and Duluth. The reports regarding It came in very late and are meagre.

The bodies of ght people, who lost their lives at High Br dge, have been identified, as follows: 1 DAKORIN. FRAN HAROKI.V. MADG A NT. WALTEI TAWNKY. ISAAC TAWNEY, Mr.

TAWNKY. KLISII t. TAWNEY, WILLI 3. TAWNEY, JESSii. The remains ere brought to Ashland.

Brief services re held In the undertaking rooms this afternoon. Homesteaders near Marengo eport twenty-eight deer burned In one bi rich, where they had huddled together In i green thicket and suffio-cated. Baked ra liblts, partridges, and porcupines are num lerless. In a district flv miles square in the Town of Marengo thi ty-twdv, homesteaders lost hou-rVm-Jn: Provlslona have already sent to Marengo. Dispatch a rrom Sanborn announce to-day: a'hTi'r but been Th stown 'oJ of refugees rrom the surrour ding settlemenu.

The majority of these ple had to run for their lives and only ved the clothing they hid "There were ab ut twelve or fifteen home, steaders betweer Sanborn and Blbon that W.eJJ ut ani1 everything they XhT havs been no trains through since Sa turdsy. and we do not expect any before next Friday or Saturday James Morgan ho walked In from Shore's Crossing last nlpht. reports that place In a precarious condition again. Fires wer burning up with a few feel of the town last night, but th absence of wind gave the property hUag to thelr foTlE.rVgrUttn1grte'!POndent Nw" celved of burning homesteads and logy ng camps along the lake shore north of -ule. A feartul smoke.

The thelnresre Cn' tantly 'on the outlook for hrivlng town midway be-1 P.iiW 1 ni Puluh. on the North-fl- -cln' Lha nntlclpated the march of hM enLout "mal1 regiment or volunteer firemei this afternoon to cut oft the flames by building back-fires. Iron River was compl -tely wiped out by fire two an1 1 cltixens are alert. Cleavedau. bow ever.

Is the object or anx- Tl Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic Railroac has a force or men laying new tracks wh re the long trestle was burned last Saturday, near Marengo. The foreman of the crew was called upon for assistance last ght. and he took an engine a few miles dowi the line to Rhiloh hm he rescued some section men who became surrounded by fli mes. It Is not known how Shlloh has fared since.

Fire Chief Bcol of the Ashland Fire Department has bepn out all day supervising the work of ovlding better protection against the adva ncentent.of fires upon Ashland. A brisk lnd set In this afternoon, causing considerable excitement and apprehension. The pith of the fires has thoroughly destroyed the remaining vegetation. Fires can be leen biasing rrom Ashland very plainly. It is almost impossible to extinguish them, at the very roots of th trees burn and coals become Imbedded beneath the trunks of th trees.

It Is dangeroui to go from Ashland ror three miles. Th most critical position or the day was bet' Jl and 4 o'clock, when the wind was sti ongest. ir the strong winds or to-day contiiue to-morrow, fires will break out again In all or the burned districts. Once bur tiing over does not seem to prove effective It stopping fires. Owing to the 1 u-ge amount of destitution to look after, the re has been no organisation to care ror settlers and ramfiles thst ar plaoed anuria the missing.

It will Srobable be several days before any organ-ied effort along that line can be put forth At Shore's Cro which was burned at the same time that Phillips went up In smoke, determlr ed efforts were necessary to prevent a sex: nd burning last night and to-day. Three jndred men, thoroughly organised, are ke ping back the flames from the newly-const ucted houses. The flames were within fret or the town at one time last night. This Illustrates the fact that on or even two burnings of th forests does not prevent another Are. CHIPPEWA FALIA, Sept.

5 Fisher Meadow, near Entella, a small settlement, was wiped out o-day. The Are is said to be running towa Murray, where danger is apprehended. ARCADIA, s. Sept. wreck or the west-bound freight train on the Green Hay Road, whlcl occurred about three miles above this plac yesterday, was much more serious than at first reported.

The train was going at ths rate of about twenty-five miles an hour and ran Into a burning bridge, which rave away, and the engine and eighteen caits were wrecked. The fire communicated to the cars and soon the whole i-as a heap or ashes Some of the cars wer loaded with sheep, hors and cattle, a la ge number of which were burned up, whll others were crushed beneath tha cars. Sheep -ran about with th wool on their facka ablax. No human live were Uiat. The enaineer an4 n.

jumped from the! engine before reaching the FIRS OK TU1EB SIDES OP AITKEM. Fr Twenty Miles SesAh Tktrs la Foot If lahwrnedl Law. i n.ik.1, DTUL a. riPM around three slpes of this town, and the rs iMpartment is hard at work. One boy is rsponea nurnea to aeatn from the town snip or Nordianc Ther Is not bn foot of unhume from Aitken to Mill Lacs Lake, a distance of twenty miles south, while tha district north alid south through the pine wooos, is un Known, nut settler for fifty miles reported fire even beyond them and burning fiercely! DULUTH.

Sept still eome In from Uwn to th south ward, reporting fresh fires springing up. Early this morning was reporud from the ana sawmill town of CarUton, tweotir mile south of here fir nensccd di town, but Utr. after irwuuuua wora it was psatsa back. Brier assssagaa from sourreundtng towns TOILS, THURSDAY, SEPTEIBER 1894. to th United Press correspondent here are as follows: Clixjutt.

Th amok Is so dens that it la Impossible, to See clearly twenty feL Even buildings ar Indistinguishable across the street. The smoke la ao dense that the pain resulting 1 fearful and almost unbearable. Kerrlck. Fires surround th town, but there Is no wind at present, and, so long as it continues so, tne town is sate, juost or tbe people hav left. South Superior.

The fire near this town last night were all put out Rumors -are current nere tnat iron itiver, is burning. but they are rtrobably not correct. In thla city the smoke Is more dense and pungent than at any time yet, showing It to be from nearer fires. It Is utterly Impossible to distinguish -even faint outlines or build ifirs 40U feet away. The SDoearance Is that or the densest fog, and vessels arriving from down the lake report navigation a very serious matter ana collisions narrowly avoided.

This smoke is believed to be from fires In brush and dead timber In the Immediate vicinity of Duluth. In all, about refugees are now listed her by relief committees, and the lists are not complete as yet. Nearly JJUO people have already been sent back to Hinckley and Sandstone, who are not In cluded in above lists. More will be sent down to-day. The temporary relief fund subscribed here grows, and now reaches over fio.ooo, of wnicn an nut 9-wxi from Two Harbors, a little village near here, comes from Duluth people, ft Is estimated that not less than SaTiO.OOO to $400.1100 will be required to keep the poor people until they can get some returns from their own labor on farms next Summer.

Many are going to work nere in tnis vicinity on railroads and in the woods and mills. On arrival of a train over the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railroad at noon to-day. came the statement that at the vil lage or Maregdo, ninety miles east or Du- lutn, tne Doaies oi six persons were touna who had been burned to death during the nlxhL Offers or aid to sufferer, both in cash and goods, are coming In from dis tant states. lacoma, waanington, telegraphed this morning, asking if aid was needed, but was answered by the Mayor that Minnesota would be able to care for ail and to rehabilitate the living. MANISTIQUE, Bept.

villages of South Manlstlque and Thompson are In danger from the prevalence of fierce forest fires In this Vicinity. The conditions are favorable for a fire throughout Schoolcraft County. The flames have crossed the Soo Railway two miles east of here. Manlstlque Is almost without Are protection. ACROSS THE CANADIAN BORDER.

Five Dolaar Great Dam a arc la the Rainy River Conn try. WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Sept 5. Th Minnesota forest fires hav extended into the woods on the Canadian side. A dispatch to-night from Ratportnge, a town 100 miles east of here, says: Rainy River, on both sides for the whole length, excepting ten miles at.

the mouth, is one huge mass of fiames. The American wood, where there are but few settlers, are all burning, and at Barwlck the fires are so fierce that they have Jumped across the river, as well as at other places, setting the Canadian woods afire. The Canadian side is well settled, and the settlers are losing heavily. On Saturday, Mrs. Lamsby and five children, living on Grassy River, were burned.

One boy took refuge In a welL A daughter or eighteen years had her head and feet burned off. The father, who was some distance away, escaped with his eyes and face sadly burned. George Watts' buildings were burned, and the family was saved with great difficulty. the settlers back from Rainy River have beeen burned out, losing everything. Mrs.

William Hartley or Fort Francis Is dead, and Arthur Wright, a settler of Rainy River, was found on Sunday dead in bed. FIRES ALONG THE Hl'DSON RIVER. Considerable Da an a are Haa Dee Dose tat Waod-Hanllast Intereete. WEST POINT. N.

Sept forest fires back of Fort Putnam and north and south or here have been burning briskly for the past few days, and at times the sun has been almost obscured by the dense smoke. People living on the west side of the Hudson River who engage In lumbering and wood-hauling are greatly annoyed on account of the near approach of the destructive element The Inhabitants of Mountville, Queens-borough, and a section north of Stony Point have been tbe greatest sufferers, particularly Howard Scannell and Webster Brooks, who own Urge tracts of woodland. There has been no rain here of any consequence since the latter part or May, and there is fear or a water famine. Cadet Herbert Bradley of Hinckley, a member of the fourth class at the military academy, obtained to-day a three weeks' leave of absence and started for home. He believes that his parents and family are victims of the recent forest fires in that region.

WANTICKET ISLANDERS ARE SCARED Immense Fires Are Raging; at Both Ends of the Island. NANTUCKET, Sept. ft. This whole Island Is enveloped In a dense cloud of smoke, arising from the Immense fires which are raging at both ends or the island. Smaller fires nave been burning at intervals for the past two weeks, but now they have broken out at the east end with such force tnat it Is estimated in the neighborhood of a thousand acres of woodlands, swamps, and moors have already been burned over.

The forest fire wards have had the ground plowed up near several farmhouses that were In danger of burning, and a constant watch ls kept, for there are many more farms in danger or total destruction. At one time it was thought that the lighthouse known as Bug Light would certainly eb destroyed, but it was saved by a change wesTend Grot's BwsJmp, tSe west end or the island, are burning In peat at a depth or three feet re supposed to have been started by Bummer residents, who wished to make a rood plover ground. A reward has been offered by the Selectmen ror evidence which will lead to the detection and conviction of the evildoers. WELCOME RAIN COMES AT LAST. Kw-Yorl State ana the West Visited Refreshing; Showers.

BUFFALO. N. Sept 5-Raln fell throughout Western New-York this morning, and was a welcome relief from the drought which has prevailed for months. Indications are that the rainfall will be sufficient to prove of great benefit to the farmers and to avert th danger of extensive forest fires. Advices from Toronto state that a heavy rainstorm prevails throughout Western Ontario.

LOCKPORT. N. Sept first rain for five weeks fell here to-day. and was warmly welcomed. It came too late to save vegetation, but will improve late crops and fruits.

No forest or other fires have occured to any extent In Niagara County and none are now apprehended. ITHACA. N. Sept showers prevailed here this afternoon and evening Flint's Fine Furniture. BE ORIGINAL.

Don't ask other bouse how yours shall be furnished. VUlt our warerooms and look over our immense stock of art furniture. Th very tasteful designs we how are the work of our own designers and cannot be found elsewhere. Th furniture is not only original and beautiful; it is made in accordance with the beat principles of construction, and is high class in every respect If you wish your rooms to differ from other room In beauty walk throurh our store befor you furnish them, and you will aee that ws art Crtilutun or Artistic Fimtnrt. BUY OF TUB MAKER.

GEO. C. FLINT 43, 43, and 47 23d SL ASSIST NATURD a little now and then la removing offend-' inff matter from th stomach aad bowel and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing' de rangements anddis- eases, and will have i) ajA A less frequent need of your doctor's service. 'Of all known agents for this Pierce Pleasant Pellets are tb best. Once toed, they are sxle way lat favor.

Their secondary ef. feet is to keep th bowels ope a and regular, not to further constipate, as la the case with other pilla. Hence, their treat popularity with sufferers from habitual constipation, piles and their attendant discomfort and manifold derangements. The Pellets' are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of th system. care is required while using them: they do not interfere with the diet, habits or occupation, and produce no pain, griping or shock to the system.

They act in a mild, easy and natural war and there is no reaction afterward. Their help lasts. Th Pellets cars biliousness, sick and bilioua headache, dizziness, coativeness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings. pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and Imwels. In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truthfully said, that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial.

Put ap in sealed, glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little Pellet is a laxative, two are mildy cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, or to relieve distress from overeating, take one after dinner. They are flay, sugar-coated granules! ssy child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be "just as good." It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but ht is not the one who needs help.

beyond resurrection, but some fruit may be saved. WATERTOWN, N. Sept. 5. The six weeks' drought which has prevailed In Northern New-York was broken last night by a rainfall amounting to over hair an inoh.

with signs indicating much mar to follow. LAN8INO, Sept. 0. The worst drought that has vial eel Central Michigan in the last twenty-five years was broken by a heavy rainstorm, followed by copious showers, yesterday. Not a drop of rain had fallen since July 20.

Late potatoes may yet be a fair crop, but corn is beyond the saving point, and will not be over one-third of an average crop. MOWEAQUE, I1L. Sept. have prevailed throughout this locality, and the farmers are consequently In very high spirits. Great will be the valua to the corn.

Pastures will be greatly revived. The rain is thought to be general throughout this section. VALPARAISO, Ind' Sept rain of yesterday and last night will save many of the crops In Northwestern Indiana. There V.a1b,en or no rmin to many weeks. Wells were dry or very low; pastures and eropa were scorched.

8T. LOUIS. Sept. two Inches of rain have fallen In this vicinity during the past twenty-four hours. The weather to-day was cloudy, but the Signal Service reported the storms of a Vocal character.

AID FOR FOREST FIRE SIFFEREHg. Mr. S500 Received and SJ.OO rem A. Xew-Yorkfr," Henry Irving' generous gift of $500 to the sufferers of the northwest from forest fires was forwarded yesterday to th Mayor's office, accompanied by the following letter from the Bank of Nm.im.t.r. dam.

Broadway and Thirty-ninth Street; i nomas OUroy, Mayor City of New-York. Dear Hlrt Aa dlMtl cable from London thla morning. I Inclose the mw wiiem ui i ii eunerers by tne recent forest Area. Toura respectfully. N.

J. H. EDOB, Cashier. Acting Mayor McClellan also' received si nil from "A New-Yorker" for the Same pur- ssieri.Ln?x Belknap of 62 William ll.1 r.merl? Treasurer of the Northern uuw i-resiaem or me. Northern Trust Company or Wt Superior ui cieuan yesier- dav and vnliinr.apt A vz vui -wni steps were being taken for the relief of th forest 5l u5terer- Mr.

McClellan said he would s. sucn miormation, so that he may forward what money he haa received. SIXD AT ISA OS TEX AVXAVLL Judg Batehelder ef Portamewth. N. a victim of Pneumonia.

Judge C. E. Batehelder of Portsmouth. N. a Justice of the Municipal Court of that city, died Tuesday, of pneumonia, on board the A ran la.

which arrived in rmrt vt day. He left Boston July 21 on th steamship Pavonla. Intending to Join friends who had preceded him to London. He was taken sick jn a London, hotel, and the party proceeded on their tour without him. The party returned to London, on steamer Luca- nisa.

sUlfl fe-klinrl Tiss4 XJ- ei i Ii 5T Ait-Hviur vry iu at sailed for 7 V-" iJiUIT" OH Tile VrWaga who aim. ills Dodv balmed. ami wlU taken to Plymouth nil a-m TLu trk.u.. to JsT7w Vi irtqueni visitor rorty-five years old and leaves a wife and five children. ICew Corporations.

ALBANY. N. Sent, a a companies have been Incorporated with th secretary or BtaU: V. "i ano r-owar Compasv. to furnish eieotriclty la Norwood and PoTU.

Wrf.DC?. t-wr; capital. 5.uooT ofneiol. i "'rda. Wllliaii U.

eSdisrrank L. Smith an.t 1 1 eiana w. h. vf.tih... vr.1.1 on buslneai It maitiag" aad "JS T.11' bMtor- 30, 000 divided in 8.000 aharea; Direc tors Ed ward Hoearin Leroy.

Eli M. Upton. Kocheater. Md SlrTS? forBJX.fK 'i-L eeh of whom for 1,000 aharea of the capital stock. Queena County Jockey Club of Cltr to engage in the buatneea of racing and In thebreedlng of horses Wlhl.

gST New-York; capital. 130. UK), dlrlded Boa City and gt T'F? Whom Klirasiwltas trim IlkA .1 Of atock. and Thom D. IUUll7w-Krki? who subacribea for SU0 shares.

Wendler other maohlnerv paper, and ir ninoin or Carthsee Jak. a. Jones of Tlconderosa, fhartea f'i of Wstertown. and Ciirt 1. City Mr.

Wendlsr subscribes for oT th cautui slock. auares Tool Manufacturing Comnaav to faoture tools and fancy hirdwejVln' VeJHT City; capital llOf aVJe.F Ouyon and Thomas W. Ifunive of Btvokivm Za Joha Binwachter of Newark, aad Aaclent Order of Foreai.r the" United State, of America, with principal olUee wi City, its objecte are he Ta mZJ2t roembera in sickness, and to bury aim thai wives. The ntanagers are James a rrlt Aaron Still, Philip A. Walton S' Hobbe.

WlllUm Wesler Jones WUli2Mi. ker. WlUtam Mallory. Martoi H. Dougleas.

Edward rr COHORmttlOSAL XOMIXATZOXt, Alabams Flret' Diatrtct-Rlchard Clarke Iemocrat. renominated. Meooad m.iLi reo7XaTL TalrT'-Di; trtol O. P. HarHson.

DejtweralT vwi.I Vi" trlct-J. E. Cooo, ILcrLnaJ. 1 Dtsuict-Joseph Wheeler. lbicocnit aa.t5ii trkt-O.

W. I cttcrM- atk U. Mlchlran. Eleventh Lttstrict Joha Avar publican, denominated. Wlsconsin.

Third DlstrtctCoI. C. it Popuilsy indorsed the Unoerata Utt Seeond Llstriet Henrv Baker. Republican, renominated; SBlaarVlaaa.il eswill ka Til mt fv toiT. ReuUlc v-T-g.

V. WMilng. Tll.lrioWllll B. Lintoa. Repub- HEWS OP THE RAILROADS BX0EIVJ3B ALXBR MEET8 THE ATOHISOB' COMMITTEE.

Important Step Takes t'ntll After CosspUtlon mt Expert Little's Report Three Important Paint TrenleeV-Fnll Rprt Extee In Abwnt Thre Weeks Th rUatlngr Dbt Said Abnv Twelve Millions. At ao Informal meeting yesterday of th Atchison Oeneral Reorganisation Committee, of which R. Somers Hayes I Chairman, the subject of the company's prospects for buslneaa waa discussed, and some encouraging reports wer listened to. Receiver Aldac F. Walker attended the meeting.

He said that he had ascertained that It would not necessary for' him to remain in this city after next week. He will mak his headquarters in Chicago. No Important action will be taken by th committee until after the completion of Stephen Littla's report, which It is hoped will accomplished within three weeks. Mr. Little la yet to report, three Important, financial points, The unfunded debt, gross and net, of th Atchison system, as stood on the books April 80, IBM; the earning capacity of the entire Atchison system for the fiscal year ended Jun 80, 1804.

and, finally, th financial condition of all oSe ln the yatem on April 80. 1WH. This last report will include the cost of the road, capital stock, bonded debt, and unfunded debt. A large part of the work of investigation necessary to the preparation of thes I pert haa been completed, but Mr. Little has not yet had time cotn-par th figure and put his reports in systematic form.

From tlm to tlm th xprt accountant has communicated to th Reorganisation Committee the general results of hi ntce, he has ascertained that the aggregate floating debt of tn Atchison system is between $12,000,000 and $18,000,000, including the Car Truat certificates, which are considerably In excess of $1,000,000. Ex-President Relnhart. a few days before his resignation, roughly estimated th floating debt at $18,000,000 It Is expected that a regular meeting of the Atchison Reorganisation Committee will be held next Monday. Gnesse Abont Xlckel Plat, FORT WAYNE. Sept 5.

The selection of Mr. Caldwell as chief officer of the Lake Shore will probably Involve his retirement from the Nickel Plate. According to the Inter-State commerce law, no two competitive roads ar to be consolidated or placed under the same officials. If th laws of the country are observed, Mr, Caldwell has but one thing to do, and that is to quit the Nickel Plate. According to well-Informed railroad men, Oeneral Superintendent Johnson of Cleveland will be advanced of General Manager of th Jn one ot theVanderbllt ramlly will th nominal President, ir Oeneral Superintendent Johnson I made 5len5lal M.nage.r' Fort Wayne will be in the direct line or promotion, and It la probable that Superintendent C.

Oorham of the Fort Wayne Division, who I on of th oldest and most efficient railroad men In th service of the company, will be made General Superintendent to succeed Johnson. Mr. Oorham, in view of his past service for the road, deserves the promotion, and It seems highly probable that he will be elevated to a higher position. Another Reaalag Conference. PHILADELPHIA.

Sept. step In th direction of the reorganisation of th Reading Railroad Company was taken to-day, when a delegation from the consolidated Olcott-Earie committee held a conference with the receivers. The representatives of the committee were Messrs. George H. Earle, of this city and F.

W. Whltridge and J. Kennedy Tod of New-York. The conference lasted for over two hours, during which time the details of the proposed reorganisation plan were discussed at length, and.lt was subsequently stated that the receivers, all of whom were present, had expressed themselves as entirely ln harmony with the project of th committee. At a meeting of the full OlcotUEarl com-mitte.

to beTheld in New-York to-morrow the result of to-day's conference will be reported, and si pa will 'at one be taken to complete the reorganization plan, which will probably be made pubUc within a very snort time. Mr. Henry Paul. President of th Pennsylvania Company for Insurance oa Lives and Granting Annuities, has been asked to become a member of the Oioott-Karie committee. v-iv Mr.

Little Going; St. Pawl. Stephen Little, the expert railroad accountant, expect to leave New-York th latter part vt this -month for St. Paul, where he will make a general audit of the T1UK-Ofoh; Chicago Great Western linos, (th Stlckney eysteml This work Mr. Littl does for th London committee of security holders, of.

which William Ud- Whllft ln 'M'80 uk" unfinished work for the Adams reorganisation committee of the Northern Pacific bondholders Railroad Men asd Matters. At annual election of the Boynton Blcrcle Railroad yesterday the fotlowUig IMreitom were S'TIi Er Boynton, Newbu Maea-7 LnboX'snd winST fal ifm" D- White. Haverhill; Ullam A. Stevens, William H. Boynton.

Oeorse Haseitlne. D. C. Reuach, and Major Oe n. a K.

H. Osgood. Seattle. Washington; A. H.

Overman. Sprlnsneld, Maaa. and -George A Bruce. SomervUls. Maaa.

The foUowing officers WTr Preeident-E. Moody Boy" too; Vice Presidents-A. H. Overman and J. BaUt Secretary and Treasure ir A.

B. Born ton. -The report of the Dry Dock. Bast Broadway and Battery Railroad Company ef New-York City for the quarter ended June 80 last shows: Oross samlnga from operation. 4X.M; operating ettt.Oos; net earning from operation I178.SS6; other income.

IIS: IncoW I aet income fla.OUi: 2Vi per cent, dividend declared, aao 000 cash on hand. I1S.8S4; profit and loea. (defl-cieacy.) la.2az The net income for the preceding year was $12,133. Merritt of th United States court In ifu PPted 8. H.

H. Clark, Oliver Mink, EL Kliery Andereon. F. B. Coodert.

and J. W. Uo ace receivers for the Oregoa Short Line and Utah Southern Railroad. Judge Marshall, on behalf of the Americas Loaa and Truat aaked for a postponement in order to allow his clients, who Were Trustees of the consolidated aaortsac. to make application for a separate receiverahlp.

A petition has been presented by all the employee of the Oregoa Railway aad Navigation Company to United xUatee District Judge Ball in. ger In Portland. Oregon, to restrain Reoelver McNeal from putting Into effect his revised schedule of reduced wages. Frank Thomson, First Vice President and Acting President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, says that the demand for cars for all kinds of traffic la Increasing dally, aad west-bound buslneaa Is especially encouraging. A telegram rrom the Northwest ears that the loss to the Great Northern Railroad from the foreet Sree Is ameil and fully severed tr In.

auranre. Moreover, there is no obstruction to or delay la traffic. K. vwa rveirciea rTesldent of the Chiesgo. ladlanapolle aad Otattaaooaa Railroad, and the capital atock of that comsaav haa bM i iluunrn c- J.

Allen. Oeneral Ka stern A rent of the Omaha Railroad, eaid yeeterday that th lake traffic of hla road would not meet with any delav on account of th foreet Area A dispatch from Milwaukee says that the re. nor of Lf i- re- Wao H9.ulry wlU orobaWr'se we tnl week. John D. Patterson, formerly with th Oeorrla Pat inc.

has heea appolated General Yardmaatar of the Sou I fa era. Railway at Atlanta. B. B. Btahlmaa, Commiasloner of th South, era Railway aad Steaaiahlp Compear.

.1 aoead. ing a few days in Mew-York. mmmf' spen. Increased eaemlnrs, amounting to 110 ar reported by the LwuUvUi and NaaSvUie Railroad for August. ul Stockholders of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will hold their anauai saetlag Loul! Prlaeea Btantarck Btte.

LONDON. Sept. 6. Th Standard's Berlin correspondant say that th Princess Bismarck la gaining strength and th Prlnc Is becoming more cheerful. drive out In an open carriag dally.

was Invited to attend th uWllng of th old EmSroi5. monument in Koentgsberg yestaroay. hut ent regrets to ti. commute. Bombard In; th Capital Uakak, AMSTERDAM.

Btpt Dutch war-hlpa ar bombarding Mataram. caplUl of th Island of Lombok. They hav destroyed ii'lnsVat Uy, "FEEL LIKE A HEW MAfl So says trery in who has used Pase kola, th treat flh-formlnr food. And why shouldn't they Beln artiflclariy' dlg-ested It virtually forces nourishment upon th system regardless of what may, be th condition of tb natural dlesUv, organs. Further than this.

It possesses th power to digest other foods In thd stomach. It Is, therefor. Ilttl wond4 that those who tak it not only experl-enc Immediate relief from th distress which has heretofore followed thela -meads, but rapidly sained In wtighL Nothing- equals It for building; up sound healthy flesh, enriching- tb blood, and Imparting- new strength. It Is Just th thing for thin, weak people who get benefit from th food they eat and whq ar discouraged by th failure of medicine to help them. Delicate stomachs cannot stand sicken Ing oils and other fatty mixtures, kola has replaced them.

It is easily; taken and pJeasant to th taste. Asia your druggist for a bottle and try il Th practical results derived from th ue of Paakola are well demonstrated by; the following statements from a few th many who have used It with ntlr satisfaction during- th pat thirty days: Mr. A. Alexander of Taylor. Texas, aays: -1 am now using- the second bottle of Paskola and And myself greatly Improved.

My appetite Is better than it has been for years, and since I have been using Paakola have gained five- (5 pounds." Mrs. Fred Grove of MlamlvIHe, Ohio, wrlUs under date of August 18th to th following- effect: When I began to tak Paskola I did' not think that it a any good and had mad up my mind iuti uaing medicines and let natur take its cours. I accidentally rot hni-e of one of your little books decided io give pre-oig-ested food a trial. I have taken four bottlea and never felt better in my life. I do not know how mt.t.

have gained tn, flesh, but I do know I can cat anything I want and sleep euunaiy at nigni. My friends all remark; -upoh my improved appearance." Dr. Alexander Hunt of Mud BJver, Kentucky, has been testing th preparation In the cas hla litU granddaughUr, two years old. Th child was nothing: but a skeleton when he commnM Ing her Paskola, and in two weeks sh gamed nln () pounds, and. in.

his own language, is now faL red. and me In fact, she enjoys the best of health. x-askoia is kept by all druggists and the Pre-Digested Food No. sn ta Street New-York, lu proprietors, will glad to supply a fre Daanhlet on subject of food and digestion upon appU cauon. UMUfMtt TB UMX.MM.

urPw fry goods stor of Webber Brothers. Milwaukee. was closed by the Shff Vei- -t was eloeed by the Sheriff nations agsregating Mr5e.U. Vh net wholly aaezpeeted, caused a Milwaukee buatneea saes. f.

allure, tkeuek i v. laouecn wa the Srst to take out a lud- zie waa auicaiv followed ot Agseai sax iia jonmmM OH three brothers, A. It. David, and aQeraham worth iXn.oJZ DuU trad caused th failure. -Joha J.

Raeh was appointed yeaterday as JxC'T'l supplementary proosedlne for Joha Mtmw em cuuaecua wita I Qe to- ewaasn SUVIUguj gs, WWDini WM i fn. aat i i rnimiaip especially ror 100 shares of The Tobaeo Loaf Publishing- Company, which ho pledged eome time ago aa collateral aeourtty for a loan. asalnst the Cnnvdea and Philadelphia Steamboat Company, la favor of Edward J. atcetenus. on aa aasigned claim H.

AH. DtantoQ for supplying dynamo, engine, electri wiring, aad fixtures to the steamboat New-York, haa been received by the ShoriS. lid-moot for S12.40S was entered yesterday against J. B. Horrell A comniasioa sw chanta at Tl to Ta Front Street, who made aa aselsnment on Aug.

tl la favor of the Plnaoath Cordaae V1 v. i i anc of account due on Jan. 20 last. tchmfn for J-7 against tbe Craft Kemgeratlng Machine Company of New-Haven. tne oneruz in isvor of the Naaoa Manufacturing (-j-tnj tor saat -e U3un cnsjge of the store la dry goods at loe Amaterdam Avenue, on aa execution for 678 In favor of Jacob Sperber.

Hamilton Egaa. a lawyer. TUB WKAXBKB TOBXCJ.ST. SiraOTOje. gp 6g p.

Bar aenerally fair, cooler I or. dOB th from Boston Eaatport, winds becoming variable EASTERN NKW-IORK. fair, cooler, wind becoming variable. WESTERN "NEW-YORK, yartablo winds EASTERN PENXBTL-VANIA. NEW-JERSEY.

DELAWARE. MART-LAND, and th DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA, sea rally fair, cooler, vartable winds. MOI.NIA' NORTH CAROLINA. SOITH CAROLINA. GEORvJIA.

and EASTERN FLOR-f "ra1''' to southeast winds. ESTERN FLORIDA, showers are probable, east to northeast winds. ALABAMA, fair ta northern portion, showers In euutavm purtioa. aurt he aet winds. UisMIHSIPPI and LOUISIANA, fair, east wind.

EASTERN TEXAS, fair, south to southeast winds. OKLAHOMA and INDIAN TERRITORY, fair, probably aiishtly cooler, southeast winds. ARKANSAS. TENNESSEE, and KENTUCKY, fair, east to southeast winds. WESTERN PENW-Tt-VANTA.

fair, cooler except la vtdalty ef Ene. north winds. OHIO, generally fair, cooier In southern portion, east to northeast winds. INDIANA and ILLINOIS, generally fair, east to northeast winds. LOWER re-erally fair, east winds.

I'PPKR MICH IO AN. fair, south winds. WISCONSIN, fair, southeast wlnda. MINNESOTA, fair, probably alisatly warmer In vicinity of Duluth. southwest wlade.

NORTH DAKOTA and SOUTH DAKOTA, geosr-ally fair, probably alia-htly oooler la tic laity ef Rapid City, variable winds. IOWA. fair, prea-ably ells-htly cooler In extreme western port toe. south winds. NEBRASKA, fair, probably slightly warmer In extreme souther portion aad IB vicinity ot North Platte, east to southeast wlade.

MISSOURI, fair, east wlnda. KANSAS, fair, slightly warmer la extreme north era portion and In vicinity of Concordia, southeast winds. COLORADO, fair, variable winds. MONTANA, fair, cooler ln eastera purlieu, wlnda beowmlag aorthweeC The area, of hl-h pressure has moved from Wlaoonala to Lake Krte. The pressure re at Las ow to tae aorta or Montana, aad a slirht sion aeema to be forming oa th Middle Calf coast.

Rain haa fallen oa the South Atlantic and Middle Oulf coaata. the lower lake ruka. and the Middle Mtestaaippl Valley. The tea. per a lure haa fallen In the lower lake re ion.

rises' la tbe Northwest, and remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Light showers ssay bo expected oa th Middle Oulf aad South AUantte ooaeta Pitiable. Vat of in YUUasr thin. CHICAGO. IlL.

SPL Affar aallinr thousands of mile over th Atlaatle Ocean, up th 8L Lawrence, aad tkrougk ta lakes to Chicago Without a mlahan. rha- Vlkine ship was sunk la th Chicago River during in storm or Monday night. This famous waa on of tb aotabi z.hitui at th World a alr. -COITARI- KXTKRMIK ATORS destroys flsiaa Cvckroachea Rats. Rue.

cTmtoa tteT Mveaiy rears. 4tnsf Makslh srall MasaZ PRATT" A. AUa tbh te, 0.