The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

PAINT It house for renting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strictly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repainting and never has to be burned or scraped" off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the iollowing brands: "Morley." Beymer Baumac." "Accbor," "Davis Chambers," "Eckstein." "Fahnestocli," "Arsutrtmg McKelvy. National Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one pound can to a 25 pound keg of Lead and mix yourov.n paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints und color card, free; it will probably save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD New York. Cleveland Branch, Canal and Champlain Streets, Cleveland. CHEAP WANT COLUMN. Advertisements of wanted situaiions.

male or lemaie, noi exceeding laree lines, are inserted once iree 01 cnarge. xnose cesiring answers their advertisements addiessed care of Ti Register can do so free of exnense. All other notices under this head. 25 cents for arst insertion; three insertions, ou cents; week. sriace of three lines or less.

In writ tngnotlces for this column count eight words to All death' and birth notices, cards of thanks, found, lost, want and other notices of a similar character must be paid lor when dered. Bricht, intelligent ladies VV write and mail circulars, at their homes; steady work; good wages; no canvas ing; send 2c stamp. MISS MARY STANTON, South Bend, Ind. It and near by trade, locally in Two story frame dwelling on Died bv Conductor Pirier. For rmrticuliirs call on J.

M. French', 1 and 2 Graham block. ocMdtf ornamental stock. Permanent employment once. R.

G. Chasj" Geneva. N. Y. A GENTS to take penses or good commission and furnish samples New York (Sty.

508 Wayne street. WANTED7 A good salesman for a specialty line to canvass town and country trade on ana on tne roua. a party witn previous perlence preferred. Reference required. Storage and Dockage.

Warehouse and dock foot of Wayne street Apply to J. A. Hosmer. CEMENT WALKS THE handsomest, cheapest und best li rcsnrwv t.i bv vn( i i vvorki: None but Sandusky Portland Cement used, and both the work and material guaranteed. Orders can be left at The Register office, Jno.

Ilome gardncr and Dan Kanz offices. S. METTS, Contractor, jul31dtf. 814 Monroe Street. AN ORDINANCE.

A ordinance to juprove Witter street from tne line 01 strei east line of Lawrence street. Section 1. Be it ordained "oy the City Council crovcmcr.t ater street from tne of Franklin street to the cast line of Lawrence street be vile 1:1 iiceoruiinee the resolution to improve the same, adopted and passed bv the e'o'. r.c.i on the 5th dav of August, by grading to the established grade, resetting old curb ana placing new curb where ne' ued. auu Tiavinc wrji in aet oni with the plans andproflle5! relating to said improvement on hie the office ol the (Jitv Civil Engineer.

The cost and expense of sa.d improvement shall lie paid as follows. The People's Electric Railway company shall pay its portion of the cost and expense of said improvement according to the conditions and t.frms nf its and the balance of the costs and expen 1 rovement shall be assessed per front foot upon the propertv abut line on said improvement on Water street be tween the west line of Franklin street and the east line of Lawrence street, according to tin laws of the State of Ohio, 111 such cases and provided. Saul assessments shall be payable in ten equal annual installments and bonds shall be issued in anticipation of lhe collection of such assessments Sec. 2 That the claims for damages if any filed umler said resolutions shall be mdiciously enquired into before commencing saul improu Sec. 3 The emer.t of said street, as aforesaid, shall be bv contract, and the City Clerk is hereby instructed to advert, so.

for proposals for four consecutive weeks in two newspapers of gen i in said citv, and the advertisement shall state that no proposals will be received except those made upon blanks furnished by the City Civil Engineer: that each bid must contain the full name of cverv person interested in the same and oe accompanied bv a sufficient disinterested person or per and the performance of it properly that the City Council reserves the jectany or all bids. This publication. Passed Oct. 1st Published Oct. that if the bid C.

F. RATHKE, Practical Steam Dyer, Scourer and Repairer 0 Gents' Clothing, LADIES' SHAWLS, DRESSES, SILKS, RIB and PIANO COVERS. PRICES REASONABLE 8MMARKET ST. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, WISHES, VAR ARTISTS' MATERIALS. BAUMAN SONS, tX COLUMBUS AVENUE.

ALONG THE BOOKS. AxriTili and Clearances of VeateU From Banduskj Port. Vessel Passages Through the avers, straits ot Mackinaw and Sanlt Ste. Marie. The schooner St.

Peter is loading stone at Kelley's Island. The steamer Louise came in from Can ada Thursday afternoon. The Protection unloaded sand at the Short Line docks Thursday. The schooner Marv loaded stone at Keiiey island on Tnursaay. The steamer Hiram W.

Siblev is hav ing a new wheel put on at the Cleveland dry dock. The water is twenty inches lower in the St. Clair river than it was ever known in many years. The steamer Ina towed a scow loaded with coal from the dock Thursday to Put in Bay. The schooner Ashland will leave for Ashland today with a cargo of coal from tne snort ijine aocKs.

The steamer Gettysburg is lying off Kelley's Island, weather bound. She is a large raft in tow. The schooner Sunshine has been char tered to carry stone from Kelley's Island to uieveiana lor cents. The steamer Mecosta will leave for Ashland this morning with a cargo of coal from the Short Line. The steamer Gogebic left for Ashland Thursday morning with a cargo of coal from the Short Line docks.

The schooner J. B. Kitchen left Kel ley's Island Thursday afternoon with a cargo of stone for Cleveland. The schooner Biwabic left for Ash land Thursday morning with a cargo of coal from the Short Line docks. The schooner Mary Everett has been mrtered to carry rculp wood from Spanish River to Sandusky for 82.

The schooners St. Peter and Mont Blanc have been chartered to carry stone from Kelley's Island to Tonawanda at 40 cents. A new steel boat to run between To ledo and Monroe is being talked about, and if built is to be ready for next season. The steamer Saginaw, upward bound, is hard aground on the Canadian side, below Algonac, and is out fourteen inches. Capt.

Fox, of the steamer Frank E. Kirby, says that a large number of ves sels are lying below Amherstburg.storm bound. The steamer H. C. Thatcher came in from Toledo on Thursday, with a cargo of hickory butts for the Woolsey Wheel company The machinery, boilers, of the Jathes Pickands were sold to Joseph Croze, of Houghton, by the insurance company for 81,000.

Nothing remains A large schooner ran aground on Poe' reef, at the eastern end of the Straits of Mackinac, on Wednesday morning. Tugs have been sent to her relief, but notnmg lurtner nas oeen neara The gale of Wednesday evening drove in the wreckers working on the Neosho at Spectacle reef. She is abandoned the present and the crew is ashore. The heavy gale prevailing will probably make a complete wreck. VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detkoit, Oct. John Mitchell, 9 last night; Stimpson, Sequin, 10: R. E. Schnck, 10:25: Robert Rhodes. 1:50 a.m.; Rube Richards, May Richards, John O'Neil, Armour, John Harper, Wilson and consorts.

4:15: John Owen, 4:20: Parks Foster, McGregor, Dave and Mose, Slico, Roumania, 0:05: Northern Wave. Denver, Crosthwaite, 2:25 p. Dave and Mose, Hartford. 2:50: Atlantic. Hudlev, H.IO; Magnus, Eli C.

Pope. H. Houghton, Colgate and consort, 7 30; Coffinberry and con sort, 25; Hiiicht and 8:40. Buffalo. 0 last night: Stafford and consort, 10:25: City of London am consort, 11; Haskell.

a. Lanir don, 10: Briton, Northern Light, UUcnrist arid JIM. erona, Point Abino, 12:15: Pahlow, 12:35: Delta, 12:35: Wissahickon, 1 George .1 Gould, Hay ward and barge, 1:15: Grand Traverse, 2:50: George Robv. 3:20: E. M.

Peck, 3.35; City of Naples. 3:40. Sault Ste. Makie, Oct. Colorado, 12.30 a.

rioncer, 1:40. Street. Lozen, Mowatt, Manoia. Palmer, Curry, 0:30: City of Genoa, 10:30: Germanic, Hutchinson, jmerch; bclmykill. Aberdeen.

12:30 p.m.. 1 great Cumberland. Foster, V. Ketcham, T. Wallace, 1).

Wallace. Centurion, Empire State, i 20: Oscoda, King, Corning. Hall, 5:20: Josephine Parker, 0 Down Choctaw, 1:20 a. Pease, Planet, 2:20. Wawatam, Conti nental, Iliiiliind, li Griffin, S.

LivincMnn. 10; Cadillac, 10: Northern King. 1 p. m. Mackinaw Cut.

M.ch..(>ct. Down Delaware, 12 40 a. in. today; Specular and consort, 10. Mercur, 10: iO last night; Conc maugh.

2 ,1. Weston and consort. G.30: Ghddon and consort. 7:30: Typo. Rhoda Emily, Iron Chief and con sort, Cnlborne, 10 WAS NOT A REAL MARRIAGE When Lewis James Was United to Marie Wainright.

New Youk, Oct. The action brought by the actress Marie Wainright for fibsol'ite divorce t. om Louis was dismissed belore Justice Ingnham. of the Supreme court yesterday on her default. When the case came up.

sot a decree against him on his default on ilog.ttions of his relations with a Miss Hendnci.s. another actress. Miss Wain right testified that she married James in March, 1SS2, and that he left her five years In to open the default, James set up that he Iwd a Rood defense, and said that he had marked Miss Hendricks December '11. 1K!) J. there had not been with Miss Wamrrpht.

aAgPOBKY RttGrlBTJB. FB1DAY. OCTOBBB mm wm. Interlined "Celluloid "Collars and Cuffs turn water like a duck's back and show neither spot nor soil. They arc not effected by perspiration, and always look as if right out of the box.

When they get soiled you can clean them in a minute by 6imply wiping off with a wet cloth. These are but a few of the advantages of wearing the "Celluloid" Collars and Cuffs. There are many others that you will readily discover the first time you wear one. Thev are the onlv waternroof inter lined collars and cuffs made. Be sure to get the "genuine with this trade mark stamped satisfactk Elluloio mark inside, if you desire perfect Made in all sizes and all styles.

If you can't get them at the dealers, we will send sample postpaid, on receipt of price Collars, 25 cents each. Cuffs, 50 cents pair. State size, and whether you want a stand up or turned down collar. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. 427 39 Broadway, NEW YORK, FISHERIES IN CANADA.

Depletion of the Supply Blamed ir Part on Americans. Some time ago the Dominion Govern ment apponted a commission to inquire into the grievances ot tne nsnermen ana also nnd out tne cause or tne acnietion 01 tne uanauian nsnenes. this com mission consisted o' Samuel Wilmot. superintendent of fish culture; Edward narms ana rnos. jyiariis.

xnc jauer did not annrove of the wav the commis sion was managing things, and the last meeting he attended was when they were in this country. This meeting was at Sandwich and there was a continual fight between the fishermen who were caitea to sive tneir opinion ana uir. Wilmot. The meeting lasted a couple 01 aays ana some 01 tne prominent nsnermen did not fail to denounce the fish ery laws and the unequal footing they were placed on with Americans. This question has been a troublesome one for years ana tne meeting was consiaerea the most important held bv the commis sion.

They have now made their report and in it part of the evidence of Mr. McDonald, of the Buffalo Fish coi pany, is quoted, wherein he says that "the white fish are all gone from Lake Erie and now they are" after the herring, "while other evidence shows that the same condition of affairs exists Lake Huron. As to Americans fishing in Canadian waters, against which there has been so much obiection in this coun try, the report says that the irregular ana niegai nsning 01 tne Americans chiefly carried on between Lake Hurt and Lake Erie. Fish in considerable Quantities are also purchased direct from Canadian pound and gill net fishermen and are taken in tugs direct to American por.s without landing or reportim Canada. The duly of three quarters of cent per pound intenuea to be levit 1 Canadian fish entering the Unite States is easily and generally avoided the fish being invoiced by the consignors1 as nsn caugnt American neis.

it a large percentage of the water caught in Canadian waters are thus voived. Should any considerable port l.iti be classified as American iish, the American statistics published as to the returns of their fisheries are quite misleading; quantities of Canadian caught fish ate actually included in these returns. The commission does not take kindly to fish hatcheries. Detroit Free Press. Catawba Island.

The peach crop is gradually diminishing and by the end of the week will be about gone. grapes are already being picked and shipped in large quantities for table purposes, as the" crop has ripened this season some two weeks in advance of former seasons. The yield will be much lighter this year that of a year ago, and the wine ts will not be able to reap so harvest in their purchase of grapes at one cent per pound or per The steamer American Eau'Ic, which has been plying between tins place and Toledo for sometime past, lus discontinued her trips on account of being obliged to go to Point au Pelee with the fishing club. Her route has been filled, however, by the steamer which will stop here as long as the fruit traflic con i make two trips a day between here and Sandusky until Saturday, after which she will make but one "trip and run on her old schedule time Mr. Fred Meter, mate of the above named boat, who has been sick for some, time past, has been obliged to lay off, his place Tl being filled by Captain'H.

Hemrich 'he di The fishermen have their twine in the 1 water ready for the fail catch which wpi trust will he productive Mrs. Harry West and lit tie who have boon the guests nl Mr. und Mrs. C. ('.

West for' weeks piM. returned to their home in Tevasa short lime fiw'o 1 Mrs. Ida Veeder and family have movrri to for the winter .1. VV. (iambic and family wid a'so move! to lhe same place in a few weeks or as soon as they can rl.ise ir house I Mrs.

H. H. Hnrde ty has spent, the past two weeks with her mother'and brother, J. P. Cangney.

Mrs. Davey, of Ilerlin, is .1 guest at the home of her son, J. A. Davey Mrs. Jay Kaston and son, of Seville, and Miss Wilson, of Cleveland, ng Mrs.

West Mrs. M. 00 aim laiiniy, who iiiive oeen living ceremonial mar Sandusky for some time past, haye 1." uii. Willi 11 Miuy expect to make their future home Covey's Congressional boom has gone Mrs. Rogers, mother of Eli and Stephen into the exploded rocket stage.

Rogers, is very sick Mrs. Uyan. of who is visiting Mrs. Jno. Wo hope Capt.

Howgate won't have to has been quite ill, but is now wait thirteen years to be tried KvTabite. TERRIBLE Experience of a Sandusky Physi cian un tne Bay. Eight Honrs in the Water Cling ing 10 an uverwrnea Boat. Dr. Moilev had 11 terrihlv ove.it intr or perience Wednesday night which will lost him a life time.

The Doctor is attending a patient on the Peninsula, a daughter of Fayette Kice. ne leit Wednesday alternoon muuiii. imin Doai nouse, a ng fellow named Wm. Frazell beinc in charge. A little boy, whoso name is unknown, was taken along by the sailor.

After making his call Dr. Morley left Molitor's dock to return home at 0 o'clock. The boat made several tacks until it got out of the lee of the Peninsu la, and then the clouds darkened, a heavy poureu uown anu matters looiteu ominous. lhe sailor seeing a scuiall was ap proaching threw out the anchor, intending1 to reef in the sails. Before he could do this, however, the squall struck the Doat ana it, precipitating tne three occupants into the water.

For hours they clung to the boat and all night lontr experienced the most ter noie suspnese. Alter a lew nours the boat drifted towards the lake. The steamer A. ehrle, came into the harbor by way of the old channel and the unfortunate sailors yelled themselves hoarse in their efforts to attract the attention of those on board the steamer, but to no avail, and their agonizing sus pense was imensineu. oriunaieiy tne winci, wmcn nau cared the boat out towards the lake, changed, and the boat began to drift towards Cedar Point.

The main mast was carried away and the jib soon followed, and the boat then righted itself. The three passengers got into it again and ou the boat striking some fishing twine they pulled themselves ashore. Making their way to the. boat lauding the trio of belated sailors who were benumbed with cold, met the watchmar. who supplied them with dry clothes, and they rowed over to the city, arriving at nait past inree.

Dr. Morley was laid up all dav suffer ing from the effects of exposure. He says he felt like giving up several times. Tne sailor wtio was in charge ot the boat also sunerea irom his experience. The little boy went home and nobody seems to know how he went on, except that he was as brave as his older companions tnrougnout tne trying oraeri.

DIED ON HIS ENGINE Sudden Death of Engineer Jeffer Mil son if. Stevens. He Prophesied His Own Death a tew Hours uetore. With his hand on the throttle, and sitting in the cab of a Baltimore Ohio engine, Engineer Jefferson P. Stephens, a well known railroader, oalmly expired on Thursday evening, while on his way into this city.

After leaving Monroville air. stepnens mane a motion to nis lire man, Wm. Sherrard.and to John Rhine heimer, who was in the cab at the time, to take his place at the throttle. Before either one of the two men could act, Mr. Stephens sank back and in a a lew seconds he was (load, lhe engi was immediately stopped, detached irom the train ana run back to Monroe ville for medical aid.

But it was too late for the spirit of Mr. Stephens Mown. The officials of the company in tin city were immediately notified, and th remains of the dead engineer arrived ii this city at o'clock. Mr. Stephens left the city on loca freight train No.

2ri, for Chicago June tion ana was returning to tins city 01 No. 01. He was one of the oldest employees on the road. The cause of the sudden death o. Mr.

Stephens is ascribed to heart disease. It is likely that an unfortunate oc renee early in the day had something to do with tne deatli ol Mr. htepnens. sub ject as lie was to heart trouble. When he took his train out in the morning li engine struck a small boy near Havan ng inm oil the track and seriously in hiring hi When he.

was at home dinner time Stephens told his family of the accident to the boy. There were, speculations to whether the boy would recover. which caused Mr. Stephens to remark, "Wei I may be dead before esening." Hi words were awfully prophetic. The Stephens family has been ver unfortunate of late.

A son died some time ago. and then Mrs. Stephens, now that Mr. Stephens is dead tamily lias lost three members i space of a few months A grown up family of two boys and three girls sur vives the father. Coroner Hubbard was called and viewed the remains, after which they moved to his late residence in .1.

K'rupp Son's ambulance. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pure Grape Cream ot Tartar Powder. Turner will hardly know he ticket for Secretary of State. Awarded Highest World's Fair.

Mm CREAM BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 5. 181H A.

WONDERFUL "ZD The Indian Doctor, known as the LSirhtnintr Tooth Extractor, is located at tho ZZS Lake House, Corner of Wayne and lao will give tree cwys. atutiaay and Cull at once about vnur casf i.ftw ir your complaint instantly. treats all venereal disorders. Call at any for his round only medicine in the world with which ii do ior looimiene, tiea.taeiie, mrutu.u itn.i 3w. his luree cent Dottles sold as an Also secure bis oaekaw of herbs is.nt barks will make from four to six oin: "uoith Pi ice 50 us an advertisement.

Call fur tb ji CALL AT ONCE BEFORF IT IS TOO LATE CONGRESS CENSURED censuring the United Stat repealing tne hnerman act without making a provision for the coinage of silver dollars. A resolution was also adopted demanding that equal protection be given farm products with other nttustries in all tann legislation, and that a committee be appointed to confer with a committee of Congress to secure an equal adjustment of such schedules. a. resolution demanding protection to wool, cotton, hemp and flax was laid on the table by a vote of KiO to 87, the convention retusing to entertain political question. The committee on resolutions was instructed to report no resolutions tuat were not non partisan, a resolution demanding that Congress impose discriminating tariff duties against lhe im ports of products of couuti ies refusing to unite in an international bi metallic convention was voted down after a warm debate.

Tonight there was a big fire works dis play, street parade, in honor of the congress. The number of delegates is 300. A great number of farmers are here who are not delegates. SETTLED AN OLD SCORE. A Motor Man in New Orleans Shot Is Whai Down in Cold Blood.

New Orleans. Oct. Ten years nomas weeny snot ana Kinea a man named rerguson. est era ay alternoon a son of Ferguson shot and mortally wounded Sweeny. The shootimr took place on an electric cur on St.

Charles avenue, it was witnessed bv dozen people, and was one of the most coldblooded crimes that has occurred in this city for some years Young Sweeny was a motor man, and it was while at his post of duty that he was shot down He was attacked without warning, arid be fore he realized what was taking place nis muraerer nau sent inree uuiieis his head. The feud between the Ferguson and Sweeney families dates back ten vears. It was all on account oi Tht Ferguson claim that a man by the name ol Coura.i Hepp induced Sweeny, Fen a by man wl ie murdei A HORRIBLE SIGHT. c.iuon was witnessed on Congre. by Hundreds today.

Chas K. 1 man trimmer in the emnlov 01 the Mor I ton Electric Co. cleaning lamps, had hitched himself to the of a pole when attention was called to him bv a faint cry. Day was then seen helpless and unconscious. In ,1 few seconds he was limp and blue and flame was emitting from his eyes, mouth and cars Several onlookers tried to get up 1 lie pole and one young man succeeded in touching the body when he dropped to the ground receiving painiui injur: Mumes started up the pole, and reached Day's body, when he received a shock fell thirty feet to the ground, striking on his head and fracturing his skull.

He died shortly afterwards. It was more than a half hour before Day's body, now groun physician. will locate 1 all diseases ol deformities; and tho teeth without oain. II other pains and aches, Try It J. every of these driedlierbs and est blood purifier.

Directions onjpaekagcs. nearest diuirgist. LAKH HOUSE, SANDUSKY, OHIO. DEMPSEY TO THE FRONT. For Repealing the Sherman Act1 As Fitz Has Relinquished His Title by the Farmer's Congress.

I Jack Will Defend It. PAHKEKSliUllO. W. Oct. This' Xnw Ohi.eavb.

4 followinff afternoon the National con letter lias been sent to the sporting edit gress auopteu resolutions caning upon or 01 the uaiiy item ana win not De the President and the United States Con i made public before this evening: gress to call a national convention to, "Dear Judging from the tone of te ior equal use goto arm sij luJi Mv. ltzsimmons letter in the morning tender without ciiscnm nig, and i wipers, I take it for granted that he has relinquished the title" of middle weight champion. If this be so. I hold myself ready to defend that title, will meet a in the world, at lot pounds, and as a token of good faith, I deposit vour hands the enclosed check for 2,500. (Signed), "Jonjf E.

Dehpsey. DESERTS THE DEMOCRACY. Gen. F. H.

Winston, of Chicago, Ex Minister to Persia. Chicago. Oct. Gen. F.

H. Winston, minister to Persia during President Cleveland's first administration, and at present a park commissioner under Governor Altgeld, announces that he will not support the Democratic Congressional and Legislative tickets at the corijing election. Upon the success of the Legis 1 lative ticket depends the outcome of Franklin MacVeagh's candidacy for the United States Senate. Gen. Winston says: "I am opposed to the further agitation of the tariff question by Congress, and I am bitterly hostile to the legislation already adopted, especially the in come tax law." Howgate Behind the Bars.

"Washington. Oct. 4. Captain How gate, the alleged defaulting ex chief of tne signal service, was Drougnt Datk to Washington today after an absence of about thirteen years He arrived in charge of United States Marshal and Ex Chiet Urummond ot the secret service, who effected his capture. He showed ttle concern, smiling ana cnatting iwith the office is as he passed along.

was poorlv dressed in rough gray clothes' and his face looked haggard The party drove to the oilice of the United States Marsha! or the District of Columbia where the Deputy and Miss Ida How gate, daughter of the prisoner, were in waiting. He greeted his daughter affectionately but" quietly. Mrs. Howgate, wh.j live, here, was not present. When the foimal papers had been arranced Cap', Howgate was put in the prison driven to t'ne A Crui ade Against Vice.

cl i Women's Chris oi'i uice. lTnion entered upon a against objectionable theatrical irtU. and the exposure before the rlits of scantily clothed women, ctiou was determined upon today monthly meeting of the Central A Boston Lamp Trimmer Electrocuted C. 1. I at.

which tuere was only a While Cleaning Lamps, Boston, Oct. 4. A horrible electro 1' committee, consisting of Mrs. 1. A.

Hazius and Mrs. Jane E. Zimmerman, of the Social Purity committee, a being read and adopted. The committee that made a tour of the variety theatres and concert halls, told shocking stories at the meeting today. As a result counsel has been employed and a ens tde against living pictures begun.

Satolli Gives a Luncheon. Washington, Oct. Mgr. Satolli gave a luncheon today at his residence to Cardinal Gibbons, who will leave this country soon on a visit to Rome, where an audience with the rope. Hisqop Kean, who recently returned trom Borne, Dr.

Papie and Father Gillespie McMahon were among those present. Some importance is attached to the luncheon, as it brings together a lOd, was lowered tO the' torMtml in tho flat.linlin 1 taken to the morgue. which is corning some announcement FANATICS peered from the Pope this winter. Dined at Delmonico's. a Catholic Bishop Calls the A A.

s. committee met this afternoon Dr.N\: Oct. I. In his October pas in the rooms of Executive Chairman oral Ilisliop ays that trie church Joseph M. Minley at the Fifth Avenue Colorado is passing through an ap 'hotel.

Those present besides the chair ul' ng "It is," he says, "sec (man were Cornelious N. Iiliss, J. S. bigotry, which, led on by self (Clarkson, Samuel Fessenden, R. C.

bids fair to itdo th" followers Kerns, ti. A. Hobart, W. A. Sutherland .1 tii" maniacs of thejadd H.

C. Park. The absentees were mmune. It a fact which 1 M. Dc Young, W.

J. Campbell. W. A. forth tin; amazement of the most I Dradley, David Martin and Secretary m.m of our time, that in Wm.

Hahn. Following the meetingthe A ITU CniteTd States in tho other, I its deadly fang' over wnicn committeemen dined miormaiiv at Iiel we should have A. monster, which, constitution of the hand and the bible I fain strangle with church whose chil Jren fought so hrayely under the stars1 and stripes against rannv and onnres sion. Rut th" fact nevertheless remains! and is indeed more stranger than tlction. monico s.

The Giants Defeat the Orioles. Baltimore, Oct. The New defeated the Baltimoresin the first frame of the world's championship seres by a score of A to 1. An aereemcnt wm reached just before the game to play for the Temple club and the winning club to tawe per cent. 01 tne net receipts.

The Rishop urges Catholics to vote 0 (f 0 0 0 .1 iNftwYork 0 0 0 0 1 I 4 II umy bnni Kn dutivi, prtiuaice, Esper and.