The Buffalo Sunday Morning News from Buffalo, New York • 8

a BUFFALO SUNDAY MORNING NEWS: AUGUST, 25, 1901. CREEK INDIAN TREATY IS RECOGNIZED, Money Arising From Land Sale to Be Distributed Among Red Men. ONE AGENCY AT SALAMANCA. Application for the Must Be Made in Due Form Within Three Months From September 1. (Special Dispatch to the Sunday News.) the Commissioner or Indian Affairs will WASHINGTON, Aug.

Sept. 1 issue a notice to the New York Indians relative to the distribution of a fund appropriated by Congress in February, 1900, to pay a judgment of the Court of Claims in favor of those Indians. It was for lands in Kansas, set apart for their use under the provisions of the treaty of Buffalo Creek, Jan. 15, 1838; but which lands were not occupied by said Indians 88 a nation, and which were subsequently sold by the Enited States. A later enactment of Congress directed the Secretary of the Interior to ascertain beneficiaries of said judgment.

The Court of Claims has decided the following named tribes to be parties to the said treaty of Buffalo Creek, and entitled to participate in the judgment: Senecas, Onondagas on Seneca's Reservation and at Onondaga; Cayugas, Tuscaroras, Oneidas at Green Bay, and in New York: Stockbridges, Munsees and, Brothertowns. Notice will be given to members of the tribes named, or bands, whether by blood or adoption, and to all claimnants to membership therein, to make application to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. for their distributive shares of the fund, with proofs of Identity and evidence of their right to participate in the distrbution thereof. Application will not need to be made by members of the several tribes or bands mentioned who are now regularly enrolled with some one of them, and draw annuities as such members from the United States, as they are, for that reason, entitled to participate in this fund. Claims of minor children must be made by parents or guardinas.

Several Indian agencies will be given where blank forms of application can be obtained, as well as at the Indian Office at Washington. The one named for New York is the agency at Salamanca, Cattaragus county. Applications not on the prescribed form will not be considered, and 1 the enrollment will be closed after three months from Sept. 1. PAN-AMERICAN BLONDE BEAUTY ON DEATHBED.

Face Selected for Souvenir Medal as Handsomest Then in America. (By Associated Press.) RICHMOND, Aug. Maud Coleman Woods, who was pronounced by the managers of the Pan-American Exposition the most beautiful woman in America of the blonde type, and whose face was selected for the souvenir medal, is in a dying condition at her home in Albemarle, Va. While at the summer home of the Woods family in Hanover Miss Woods inunifested symptoms of typhoid fever several days ago. The disease developed her condition became so alarming that her family have been summoned to her bedside, and physicians have been called in consultation from this city.

She is the daughter of Capt. Micajah 1voods and her beauty has been sung in song and story by the Daughters of the Confederacy. LIVES LOST AT CLEVELAND BY SHEER NEGLECT City and Contractors and Engineer Scored by Coroner for Crib Horror. (By Associated Press.) Aug. Simon today rendered his verdict on disaster at Crib No.

2, which caused the loss of a dozen lives ten days ago. He finds the city of Cleveland, the subcontractors and the crib engineer jointly responsible, the former because the officials knew, through inspectors, of the absence of ordinary precautions for saving life; the sub-contractors because they tailed to provide protection to life: the engineer because he permitted the smokestacks to become overheated. DUNKIRK. DUNKIRK, Aug. Next Thursday will be the closing day at the Chautauqua Assembly.

The final lecture will be deliyered by Miss Gay Zenola MaoLaran who will give a dramatic reading on "The Sign of the Cross." This has been the most prosperous season in the history of the Assembly. Apples promise to be a luxury this year and the prices are likely to go away up. This is an off year and the fruit le now selling 50 cents higher by the barrel then this time last season. According to reports there is about a Two- thirds crop the country over. The Press committee of the National Apple Shippers Association, estimate that there will not be over 20 per cent.

of a crop York State, Which in usualbest producing state In the counter. 24 The anhave contracted By reduce. the diatricts in the town MA o'clock. -a DEFY COURT. Chicago Molders on Strike Pay No Attention to Injunction Order.

(By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. on strike at the Allis-Chalmer foundry here, who were yesterday enjoined from picketing the grounds of the Allis plant, by an order from Judge Kohisaat, are openly defying the injunction today by having out a line of pickets. Business Agent Phillips of the Molders Union said: do not care for an Injunction which will deprive us of our rights na American oltisene, and will keep on picketing the Allis-Chaimer plant as we have done in the past." Strike leaders maintain that the inJunction la -operative in their cases, because they are using no violence. STEEL STOCK. Basis of Exchange of Securities in Trading for Shelby Tube Company.

(By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. statement furnished to the New York Stock Exchange in connection with the application to list additional stock of the United States Corporation Issued for the acquisition of the Shelby Steel Tube Company, shows the basis of the exchange to be: One share of the United States Steel preferred stock tor 2 2-3 shares of preferred stock of the Shelby Steel Tube Company. One share of United States Steel, common stock, for four shares of Shelby Steel Tube Company common stock. The capital stock the Shelby Tube Company consists of 50,000 shares of preferred stock and 81,815 shares of common stock. VETERANS HAD GREAT OUTING AT SODUS POINT Had Sons of Veterans With Them, Too, and Listened to Some Remarks.

(By Associated Press.) SODUS POINT, N. Aug. was Rochester Day at the encampment of the Empire Organization of Veterans and Sons of Veterans. The exercises commenced at 10:30 to the lengthy programme. The speakers of the morning session included Hon.

N. D. Lapham of Lyons. Miss Ida C. Emery, of Sodus Point and Sherman D.

Richadson, the latter taking for his subject "Is the Nation Again in Danger?" In the afternoon the Rev. Augustus W. Green, late of the 111th New York, made the opening address. President T. J.

Nicholl of the Rochester Sodus Bay Rallway, followed in a masterful address. Hon. James M. E. O'Grady of Rochester and Hon.

Francis E. Cullen also spoke. FOUND BODY OF LEHIGH FIREMEN. Was Under Engine Wrecked Near King Ferry Friday and in Lake Cayuga. (By Associated Press.) AUBURN, N.

Aug. body of Dennis Fitzpatrick, the fireman who was missing after the wreck on the Ithaca branch of the Lehigh near King Ferry last evening, was found in the lake under the overturned engine some time subsequent to the disaster. He formerly lived here, but later moved to Ithaca. He Is survived by his wife and three children. CROKER COMING WHEN NEEDED.

Will Return to New York in Time for Primaries Early Next Month. (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. Richard Croker sails for New York- the first week in September, according to present plans, wishes to be in New York in time for the primaries. Mr. Croker attended the races at Hurst Park today, accompanted as usual by David Nagle, Although none of his own horses won he saw Amerlcans sweep the best stakes.

He kept strict silence, refusing all interviews, but meeting an old racing acquaintance from America who asked him when he don't intend to leave returns, said: before I have to, but will probably go in about a fortnight." So far as known Mr. Croker is not booked yet on any steamer, but it is probable he will go by one of those sailing on Sept. 4 or 7. He is llable to upset all expectations, however, and sail secretly before then, as he delights in secret movements nowadays. At the races today he said it was his intention to attend again tomorrow.

FIRST WIFE OF BRIGHAM YOUNG HURRIES BACK. Wants to Reach Salt Lake City to Die There--Stricken and Not Conscious. (By Associated Press.) HELENA, Mont, Aug. Mrs. Zina Young, Arst wife of the late Brigham Young, passed through Helena, today en route to Salt Lake City, She sustained a stroke of paralysis yesterday at the home of her daughter, near the Canadian border, and her last request before losing consciousness WAS that the be taken to her old home at Salt Lake to die.

She is nearly 70 years of age and for more than 50 years has been prominent: in the Mormon Churen. BOUNTIES REDUCED. PARIS. decree reducing: the bountles on exported after Sept. 1.

published today. la pot so much the dulled appetite, A Take DOUBLE PAY TO CLERKS MEETS DISAPPROVAL, Men on Pensions for Disability Get Fat Jobs in Government Offices. CASES CITED ON MAIN POINT. All Kinds of Schemes Worked to Benefit Those Who Have a Pull, While Others Are Ignored. (Special Dispatch to the Sunday News.) WASHINGTON, D.

Aug. has remained for Gov. Merriam, the Director of the Census, to be the first offcial at the head of a governmental department or bureau to set his foot down and declare that no man or woman shall hold a position in his who is drawing a Government from department, any other department of the Government. When he recently learned that one young man was engaged in earning and drawing a good salary as clerk in the Sixth Auditor's office in the daytime, and was drawing another good salary for services rendered in the census office at night, he promptly invited him to resign one or the other of the positions. This he did, giving up his census position.

for he received a smaller salary there than are the other position. This incident has served to again call the attention of the public to the fact that there are many similar instances be found among the various departments of the Government and in Congress, where one man is drawing two good fat salaries from the Government at one and the same time, while thousands all over the country who are worthy and equally capable equally, be only too glad to be in a posttion where they could draw one salary from Uncle Sam. Instances not a few could be cited where retired army and navy officers who are drawing large salarles as such retired officers are also serving in important clerkships in the various departments, and drawing large salaries What makes such cases all the more aggravating is the fact that these officers were all retired for some alleged disability, supposedly such as to utterly disqualify them for any active duty whatever. One conspicuous case in point is that of Maj. William P.

Huxford, who was retired many years ago as a captain in the regular army and draws a salary of $2100 per annum as such retired officer, and yet is able and has for years served as clerk to the Senate tee on Military Affairs, for which he recelves an annual salary of $2240, besides an extra month's pay at least once in each Congress. He also draws one or two other salaries as recorder of the loyal legion and other secret societies, and is altogether quite a thrifty individual. Another case is that of Charles E. Morse, who draws his $2100 as a retired army captain, and is and has been for some years disbursing clerk of the Bureau of Labor, for which duties he receives another salary of $1600 per year. Morse has been on the retired list A ever since 1884.

Another case is that of Herman Schreiner, also a retired army captain, who, in addition to his $2100 salary as such, draws $2000 per year as clerk in the office of the Commissioner of Railroads, which latter salary he has drawn for several years. Another case is that of Gen. William F. Smith, commonly known during the Civil War as "Baldy" Smith. Although a brevet general during the War, he is now retired with the rank of major, Congress having passed a special act for that purpose, in 1889.

He is not now drawing salaries, but for a dozen years he did, having been employed as civil engineer in charge of harbor works at Wilmington, Delaware. Besides the double salaries, these offcers, as retired officers, are -allowed to purchase all their provisions, fuel and other supplies wholesale rates, which is a great increase to the earning capacity of their money, and makes a great. saving their families. Altogether the lot the men who are so tot fortunate as to draw two salaries seems to those men who cannot even draw one to be a very desirable one. However, were all the public servants as conscientious as is Gov.

Merriam, the doubtful pollcy of allowing any such a technical violation of law and good taste would forever be stopped. As there are scores of such cases that could be mentioned, and each man has a "pull" of some sort the practice that seems so unjust to others less fortunate is not likely to be wiped out. SHORT LED TO SUICIDE. Postmaster Price of Baltimore, 0., Ended His Troubles in Death. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug.

post office department was today notified of the suicide of Postmaster William Price of Baltimore, Ohio. He, had been found short in his money order accounts. Frank S. Hearse, head of the STEAMER SANK IN NORTH SEA, EIGHT DROWNED. German Boat Libau, a Leak in the Night and Went to the Bottom.

(By Associated Press.) STETTIN, Aug. has just been received here that the German steamer Libau which left Memel bound for this port, on the evening of Aug. 21, sprang a leak during the night and sank. Sixteen of the crew put off In small bonts. One of these boats capsized and eight persons which it contained were drowned.

The other shipwrecked men reached Kranz in satety. CUPID ROUTED FROM POSITION. Runaway Marriages Discouraged in Indiana--Heavy Fees Cut Off Sharp. (By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ceased to be Indiana's Gretna Green last night after a struggle between County Clerk Carr and Attorney-General William L.

Taylor. The fees the clerk have amounted to about $3000 a year. Non-residents were charged $1 extra. Most of the elopement marriages were not recorded by the clerk for months "and sometimes years afterward. The Attorney-General merely nounced: "Every license issued to non-residents of the State is Illegal and the clerk who issued the same and the justice or minister who solemnizes the marriage is each Mable to prosecution for each case." This had the desired effect.

The clerk refused to issue licenses to six pairs who crossed the Ohio River from Louisville last night. The runners who were m- ployed by the magistrates to meet elopIng couples at the ferries have been discharged. Magistrate House who has married over 10,000 pairs during his term, says he is glad the traffic has been abolished. He will take a trip to Europe on his fees. FRENCH GLAD THAT TURKEY CAME DOWN.

Fear That Festivities in Honor of Czar Might Suffer From the Affair. (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Aug. foreign office officials do not conceal their delight at the settlement of the Turkish difficulty. During the last few days it was evident that some anxiety was felt lest the affair mar the festivities on the occasion of the Czar's visit. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns that M.

Constans, dispatch was very brief; but. it leaves no doubt that the Sultan has yielded all that was wanted in the matter of the Quays, by issuing an trade recognizing the full rights, claimed by the French company, to extend its operations, buy land and start ferries, also removing the annoying restrictions hitherto imposed by the customs and police officials. This not only ends the dispute, but, also ends all question of the purchase of the companles' concession by the Porte at the present time. Regarding the other French claims, as their amount has been admitted by Turkey, the negotiations only turn on the manner of payment. It is believed this will be arranged entry quickly.

CUBAN CIGARS CUT NO FIGURE. Not Enough Can Be Made to Affect Consumption of the American Market. (By Associated Press.) HAVANA, Aug. Bock. a report to the Cigar Manufacturers' Union regarding the outlook the cigar and tobacco industry, expresses the opinion that there is no danger from American competition so far as Cuban cigars are concerned.

He takes the ground that, even If Cuba sent all her cigars to the United States--and she produced 200,000,000 last year- this could not seriously affect the American producers and manufacturers, who last year sold 5,500,000,000 cigars in the United States. Even if Cuba were to more than double her present output and send all to the United States this would not change the situation. SUNK IN COLLISION. ANTIOCH, Aug. The San Joaquin river steamer Dauntless, bound from San Francisco for Stockton, was sunk today in a collision with the freighter, Mary Garratt.

The passengers and crew of the Dauntless were saved. CAPTAIN JOHN F. Capt. of New York's tenderloin precinct, who is said to be ore of those marked for decapitation by the relormers. SENATOR PLATT WILL SUPPORT EVEN SETH LOW.

Republicans, He Says, Are Ready to Accept Any Combination Candidate. (By Associated Press.) BROOKLYN, Aug. Eagle of this city says: For several weeks past it has been assumed that Senator Thomas C. Platt was hostile to the nomination. of Seth Low on the fusion ticket, and that Mr.

Low was out of consideration as the candidate for Mayor this year. The ground for this assumption seems to be the repeated declarations of Senator Platt that he favored an independent Democrat. This morning, however, the Republican State leader made his position more definite and specifically stated that he and the Republican organization would agree to the nomination of Columbia's president if he should be agreed upon by the anti-Tammany conference. A reporter asked the Senator this morning about his attitude to several of the men who have been more or less prominently mentioned for the Mayoralty. "Don't mention candidates to me," he said.

"I have nothing to do with candidates. The Republicans will accept anybody who is agreed upon by the Citizens' Union and the independent Democrats, no matter who. The Republicans do not ask to have a voice in the selection. Let the other organizations pick their man and we will indorse "Would you accept even Seth was asked. "Yes, even Seth Low.

if he gets the Indorsement of the Citizens' Union." This statement could scarcely be taken to mean that the Republican leader preferred Low to other men who been mentioned, but it ought to dispose of the theory that Low would not be acceptable in any case to the Republican organization. There was perhaps a tone in the Senator's voice which indicated that Mr. Low was a good way from being his first preference and that old scores are not entirely. forgotten. CHINA MUST STOP ABUSES IN GOVERNMENT.

Empress Dowager Issues Edicts Demanding Better State of Affairs. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. The State Department has by mail from Mr. Squires, Charge d'Affaires at Pekin, several receipts issued within recent months by the Empress Dowager urging upon the officials of China every exertion to secure men of talent for conducting government affairs and also censuring the abuses which have grown up under the old administration. The edicts direct greater liberality In.

classical education and provide for the study of political economy -in addition to. the studies under the old regime. The abuses and corruption which have existed under the boards that heretofore ruled China are set forth in emphatic language and all officials are directed to assist in rooting out evils and establishing a better system of administration. NEW CORPORATIONS. ALBANY, N.

Aug. The following stock companies were incorporated today: Security Warehouse Company of New York City; capital $250,000. Directors- T. F. Goodrich, Ballard McCall and M.

S. Driggs of New York City. New York Automobile Repository of New York City; capital $15,000. Directors H. M.

Underwood. F. N. Glover and W. E.

Waltz of New York City. CANTAL GERMAN IMPORT OF IRON AND STEEL LESSENS. Empire Buys Heavily of American Manufactures. Implement Trade Large. Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug.

State Department has received A report from Consul-General Mason at Berlin giving the official statistics, just issued I of Germany's trade in Iron and Steel, land their manufactures, for first half of 1901. It is shown that the imports of machinery Into Germany have half of 1900 to 63,381 tons for the same dropped from 81,607 tons during the he first perlod of this year, a loss of over 22 per cent. As indicating the wide range and variety of iron and steel exports from the United States to Germany, it is set forth that from January to July of this year, Germany bought from the United States, in round numbers, 15,000 matric tons of agricultural machinery; 9300 tons of pig iron, nearly 8000 tons of coarse hardware; 1500 tons of heavy castings, 118 tons of locomotives and locomobiles, 218 tons of electrical machinery, nearly 1000 tons of sewing machines, 1500 tons of machine tools and 46 tons of typewriters. The United States is far in the lead as regards agricultural machinery, sending more than three-fourths of Germany's supply during the first half of this year. "LET US PLAY CARRIE NATION." Then the Hatchet Came and Four Fingers of a Child Were Severed.

(Special Dispatch to the Sunday News.) DUNKIRK, Aug. Jarosek, an 8. year old Polish girl met with a serious accident at her home on the Lake road this afternoon. She was playing with a number of other children who had a hatchet and laying her hand on a block of wood said: "Let us play Carrie Nation," in a moment the ax, descended severing four of the right hand at the second joint. M.

GRAVE ILLNESS OF OGDEN ARMOUR. Stricken at Watkins and Physicians Summoned From Chicago. (By Associated Press.) WILLIAMSPORT, Aug. Ogden Armour, head of the great Chicago packing corporation, who has been taking a vacation at Watkins Glen, N. has been stricken down with an alarming Illness.

So grave has his condition become that yesterday his family physicians were summoned by telegraph from Chicago. They arrived at Watkins Glen tonight. It is said to be the intention of the physicians to take Mr. Armour back to Chicago in his private car if his condition will permit. It is reported that Mr.

Armour is in a precarious condition. BANK WILL PAY. DES MOINES, Aug. Home Savings and Trust. Company, with head office in this city has gone into voluntary liquidation.

All obligations will be fully paid. The act is taken as a result of an act of the last Legislature which restricts compounding of interest. WHITNEY FOUND BAIL. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.

Edgar A. Whitney, whose disclosures to the District Attorney led to the recent police arrests, was released in $2000 bail today. 1 1 00 1 10 NATIONAL AT National Tube Works at McKeesport, pad view of the great plant, which may be dies mantled an a result of the steel strike. MUSICAL MATTERS. (Continued on Page Seven.) Senac.

Accompanist, Misses Halleck and Schluter. Any further Information can be cured from the secretary, 128 East Seventeenth street. MUSICAL DOINGS IN GENERAL. Robert E. Johnston, the New York impressario, has secured, under a three years' contract, the phenomenal blind violinist, William Worth Bailey.

Early next tall young Bailey will arrive in New York, and soon after will begin an extended tour, visiting the principal cities in the East, South and West. His tour will be personally conducted by Manager Johnston, who has enjoyed exceptional experience in handling violinists. It was he who BO successfully managed the tours 'of Yeage, Musin, Sauret, Marteau, Rivarde, Huberman and others. On his first American concert tour Bailey will be associated with Edwin M. Shonert, the brilliant and scholarly pianist, and Elizabeth Northrup, the distinguished prima donna.

Mrs. Northrup's friends in Butfalo are greatly pleased with her prospective tour. They anticipate a very successful season. Mr. Frank, Kuhn's string orchestra will dinner concert in the Niagara Hotel this evening.

beginning shortly after 6 o'clock. The programme is as follows: March, Overture. "Gold "Poet Bug', and Peasant" Herbert Waltz, "Foxy Quiller" DeKoven 'Cello solo. "Sur le (By Frank Kuhn, Jr.) Selection from "Faust" Violin solo, "Zigeuner Eberhardt (By J. P.

Czerwinski.) Selection, "Floradora" Reverle Bendix Selection, "San Waltz, "To Thee" Mrs. Charles E. Frey gave a pleasant musicale last Monday evening for the 0. M. Club.

The programme was presented by Misses Kloesz, Carroll, Holland, Frey, Coughlin and Blanding. Miss Caroline Cramer of Rochester will sing at St. Joseph's Cathedral this evening and at the Temple of Music at the Exposition this week. Miss Cramer 19 a soprano who has done considerable concert work in Rochester. She was a pupil of Marches, Paris.

Eleanor Baum-Shaw of Philadlephia, one of Buffalo's June brides, is visiting her parents on West avenue, and will be the soloist at the Temple of Music some afternoon this week. Mrs. Shaw will sing at. the First Baptist Church this morning. At Emmanuel Baptist Church, Corner Rhode Island street and Normal avenue, a musical service will be given this afternoon.

The following is the programme: Anthem -Te Deum In is a Spirit" Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Whitcomb, Mr. Worlt, Mr. Townsend.

Anthem--Gloria (12th mass) Offertory, Solo With Mr. H. H. Work. God, My Father While I Stray" Miss Blanche Fisher.

Lord is My Buck Mrs. Knapp and Mr. Thomas. Anthem -The 150th Randegger Miss Nason, pianist; Mrs. McTaggart, organist; Mr.

J. F. Thomas, director. Mr. Henry Marcus and his orchestra will play the following programme at the Iroquois this evening: March-22d Regiment Overture- -The Calif of Bagdad.

Boildiere Waltz-Village Swallows. Ballet- from Faust The Dawn of Love Bendix The Mill in the Forest Two Hungarian Dances Serenade Moszkowski Selection from Lohengrin Wagner March--Young America Miss Ethel Hardy, soprano of the Asbury M. E. Church, will sing "The "Plains of Peace," by D'Auvergne Barnard, this evening, Aug. 25.

Miss Hardy will go to the Thousand Islands for her vacation. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, the concert singer, who has spent the summer in the woods of Maine, sails for Europe early In September. Her concert tour abroad begins in Dusseldorf, Germany, Oct. 16.

She will sing in Germany and Great Britain till December 31. January she will sail for America and remain here till the following April, when she will again go to Europe. Speaking of returning to opera, Mme. Blauvelt says the temptations to do so the past three years have been very many, but she has resisted them all as she prefers the freedom of the concert stage. In opera an artist is confined to a few cities each year, while in concert one may travel the world over.

Beside this consideration, the latter fleld is less fatiguing to the voice and more renumerative. Mme. Blauvelt also announces that in future she will be her own manager in America as she has been in Europe. She has nothing to complain of in reference to American managers, but belleves that with concert engagements an artist can do better dealing directly with the singing societies. FLAGLER MADE NEW MARRIAGE WITH SPLENDOR Hundreds of Costly Presents and Showers of Telegrams Received.

(By Associated Press.) WILMINGTON, N. Aug. The marriage of Miss Mary Lilly Keman to Mr. Henry M. Flagler, the Florida I multi-millionaire and Standard Oil magnate, was solemnized at 10 o'clock this morning at Kenansville, N.

at the old country home of the Kenan family, There were present to witness the ceremony only a few friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Rev. Dr. Peyton H. Hoge, pastor of Warren Memorial 1 Church, Louisville, but formerly Miss Kenan's pastor at the First Presbyterian Church, this city, officiated.

The old home, colonial In architecture, was profusely decorated with wreaths of plants and flowers, and presented a scene of grandeur. Selections were played by an orchestra from Wilmington. Hundreds of costly wedding presents were In evidence, and telegrams of congratulation were showered upon the couple. Immediately upon the conclualon of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

FlagJer left on a special train. They are bound for Mr. Flagler I residence on the Hudson. THE WEATHER. York, probably lebl BRADFORD MAN KILLED BY TRAIN ON R.

P. ROAD. G. D. Metcalf, Oil Well Pumper, Victim of Collision in Passing Park.

(Special Dispatch to the Bunday News.) BRADFORD, Aug. D. Metoali of Bradford, an oll-well pumper, Was struck and killed tonight by a Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg train while pass. ing through Riverside Park. lars not yet obtainable.

WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED BY BOAT SWAMPING. Started on Camping Party by St. Lawrence and Current Upset Them. (By Associated Prema) LACHINE, Aug. bodies are floating in St.

Lawrence river and another is in the dead house at Lachine awaiting action of the coroner, as a result of a drowning accident which occurred today. A whole family has been wiped out thereby. The victims are: Samuel Rothery, machinist, 38 City Hall street, who worked in the Dominion Bridge Works; Mrs. Rothery; their two children, aged 7 years and years respectively. Two others were rescued -Robert Mackenzie, laborer, 45 Park street, and 8 young man whose name no one seems to know.

He is said to be a brother of Mrs. Rothery. They had started out in a row 8 camping party when the current swamped the, boat. NEW YORK HAD YOUNG CYCLONE, Violent Storm of Rain Became Hurricane, Then Destructive Whirlwind. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug, most violent and protracted storm of rain, accompanted by wind which at times in some sections approached the proportions of a hurricane, swept over New York City.

Westchester county and the northeastern portion of New Jersey this afternoon The most damage so far reported was at Jersey City, where buildings were, wrecked, including 8 church apa theater. HOLLY STRIKE ENDED AT LAST IN COMPROMISE: Began Three Months Ago inLockport and Bitterly Fought to Finish. (Special Dispatch to the Sunday News.) LOCKPORT, N. Aug. strike of the machinists of the Holly, Manufacturing Company has been compromised.

The settlement was made about 5 o'clock this afternoon, The company is said to have granted the demand of the men for a nine-hour day of 54 hours work in a week and an increase in pay. What percentage of increase is allowed cannot be learned for certain. It is said that the terms on which the settlement was made are virtually those offered to the strikers over, a week ago and refused. Most of the 160 machinists who went out on May 20 wIll be taken back. Some have left the city and some have obtained work elsewhere in the city.

The best workmen among the imported non-union men will be retained ini the shops and 25 were paid off tonight and discharged. About 15 men remain The strike has been a deplorable one. and there will be general satisfaction that it is settled. Last week six of the' former employes deserted the strikers and returned to work. Others were preparing return on Monday next.

It is also claimed that about 25 of the strikers were about to leave the city for jobs elsewhere if the strike had not been declared oft today. The men who broke the strike last Monday will remain, although an effort was made to have them discharged. The strike has been one of the bitterest ever fought out here and the Holly company obtained an injunction against its former employes and others restraining them from alleged acts of violence toward the imported machin- ists. MISS SOMERS HURT. DUNKIRK, Aug.

24- (Special). Miss Josephine Somers of Rochester, N. who is employed as a dining room girl at the Erie Hotel, had a narrow escape from being fatally hurt by an electria car this afternoon. Miss Somers was riding her bicycle down Second street, and started to cross Lion, when the bicycle got caught in the pavement, and before she could get out of the way the car crashed Into her. The motorman's view was obstructed by a couple of wagons, and he did not see her in time to reverse the current.

Miss Somers was picked up in an unconscious condition. and cared for by Dr. Rieger. She was badly Injured about the head and shoulders, but will recover. M.

DEATH OF BISSELL LE ROY, Aug. 24- (Special) This evening at 5 o'clock occurred the death of Mrs. Catherine Bismell, wite of the late John C. Bissell, at her home on Lake street. She had been ill for some time with a complication of diseases.

Mrs. was blichiz enteamed among of Le Roy. She was born in Rochester 40. but came to Lo Roy when nulle She laves four John H. and She also for har mother: of Trothere.