*Am T«T1

' ft H'» Pi +t i JW _J

l-PE'S i:

rive somo of tliiBmonfr the principal IH&,OT7 aralcals for emulsions or ing.

tural Iiopmts ])ooi» Mt»ftiKiql»()frotiJ7,(:

brk band at

Mb a rendition of OM national encamprae" pen of the bitllUnj kl auditors Ban* j ol its initial inodiB-a fairly tremble witb HalcalWiaBOfilepM

oiling with tho OMM Hinoit,;Wl«> Uioug .lain ofShci Cat! *«" 'AiXnntBti.alfinoMt Uiss A. M wiflnsijf

VOLUME 1,

Deed of Barbarity Committed in the South.

BLOODTHIRSTY ITALIAN. Terrible Butchery of H u m a n

Beings In Louis iana .

SEVEN RIDDLED WITH BTJOKSHOT

Three Klllod Instunlly, the Others T . r -

ribly Wounded—Two Mora Murder*

Added to B o l n u i ' I<nn( List

of Crimes—Othor Crim-

inal Matters.

NEW OHLEANB, July 88.—Late Friday night on the Torre Haute plantation in St. John's pariah, a terrible butohery«of human boings took plnoe. Whllo Rosarlo Giordano and his family were seated at the supper table, Joe Noska walked up to the door, and, levelling a double-barrelled ahot (run flied. Mrs. Giordano fell to the floor a corpse and tho bullets that did not go through her wont through both legB of the 4-months old infant she held in her arms.

Giordano, fearing that the babe would bo killed In tho fall, sprang forward to catch it and the assassin then tired again. The shot entered the "groin and leg of Giordano.

Tho 10-year-old girl on seeing her mother fall ran forward and received a portion of the load of buckshot that struck her fa­ther. Tho shot entered her abdomen, lit­erally tearing it to pieces.

At the same time little Nloolina fell to tho floor, wounded through tho head.

Tho assassin, Joe Noska, did not move from tho spot, but when he Baw Benditto Giordano, a nophow of the dead woman, and ('hurley Columbano coming toward biro he coolly plaood two fresh shells in his gun and waited until thoy got very closo to him. Thon he raised tho gun and llred both barrels, the two men fall­ing dead

Then the murderer, throwing his gun over his shoulder, made, his escape to the woods

When the' oitlzens asoortalned the ex­tent of the dead they organizoda'posse and, led by the sheriff, attempted to cap­ture the assassin.

The wounded were brought to the Char­ity hospital In this city. Tljeyaro:

RiMAiiio GlORDAKO, the" unfortunate head ol the family, aged .84 years, shot jr. the loft thigh.

MARY tiioRiUNo, 10 years, shot in the abdomen, the butletsperforoting the blad­der ahd Intestines.

N'Roi.i.NA GIOKDANO, 7 years, shot in the nirinr of tho eye, the ball penotrnting tho skull

Jubhi-H GIORDANO, 4 months, shot in both lofjt) and in the head.

TWO MORE FOR HOLMES.

His I.lut of Murders Seems an Almost Knillpss Chain. .

t'HH A(,o, July 23.—A local paper says; Toth,- long list of murders and other crimes (liri'ctly trncod to the archflond, H. H H"iiiii-h, must nuw bo added the mys-twi.iun disappearance of Mrs. I. L. Con­nor and her 12-year-old daughter, with a reasonable certainty that thoy may have been disposed of in the same manner tn whirh the rest of his victims met tholr death

Mr„ ( (nuiiir and her child were last seen ii, tin company of Holmes In this city in lsii.l. sinco then all trace of them has h. en l,,.;r. and the shrewdost of detec­tive wi„, at tho Instigation of "the wom­an * family imvo been working on the case, are now of tho opinion that the find-np ,,l their bodies is the only possible so­

lution uf the mystery. There ,in. circumstances which, while

at first m-emlngly susceptible of explana­tion. n..w point in tho direction of another double murder nt the hands of tbo groat-

' est villain of modern times. Mrs. ('onuor came originally from Dav­

enport, in., Whore sho was married to J- L. t onnor, n, jeweler, nearly 16 years agn p.oinbly in 1880, when she was about w, tnoiiRh the exact time is unknown. To them a child was born and in 1889 Connor and his wife and girl, thon 7 or 8 years of ftge. came u> Chicago.

Holmes at that time was just beglnnino to frame tho swindle for whioh. he later oooamn notorious and had started a drag and jewelry store in Englewood.

Uonnor wont to work for Holmes anS' moved his family into a flat over tho stor£ "was not long after this untU Connor teame aware that the relations between co J " a " d , H ° l m <» were not of a uattfre ft : n t J l t h n t h " l f t W 6t *ooiety- Be­an , 1 . ? ?• C o n n » a n d tho child dis-

bSSTou„dndnotato,or thom hnssIn0B

B?> &fit mm* w3e*oaptiafn aisarmea him, and when the England reached London pox was sent on shore and was never al­lowed to sail again In any of the com­pany's steamers-

Ximtiessler Row* Arrested, CHICAGO, J aly\i&.—Chester W. Bowe,

the defaultingciabiarof Poweshiok coun­ty, la., launder arrest in the City of Mex­ico, and a forge part of the $30,000 which he made away with will be attached by PiBkerton detectives and will likely Do returned to the county from which it was taken,

Biobard Bowe, brother to the absconder, is'also under arrest as an accomplice. 1,1 is sompwhat doubtful, however, whethet either of the brothers can be taken back to Iowa for trial. Under the Mexican low a foreigner may go there, ronounoe all allegiance to the country from wtiioh he came, become 'a Mexican oitlzen 'and thus avoid extradition.' As a result there is likely to be a hot contest, in which the United States go- eminent will probably play a prominent part.

GENEVA,, K. it;, -jfetB^AY, JULY 22, 1895. BASE BALL IN GEffcvA.

Over the Triangular Sandy Hook Course.

Two Burglars Escape. MIPFLINTOWW, Pa., July 23. — Frank

Evans and Joseph West, claiming to be respectively from Philadelphia and Chi­cago, who are chargod with the Herztlot burglary at Port Royal, broke jail and have not been captured.

They .sawed off the window bars and used the bed clothes for ropes by which to reach the pavement. The flight wos quickly discovered, but the men reaohed the railroad and it Is thought boarded a passenger train.

Parker, the third member of the gang, made a desperate attempt to escape dur­ing the confusion following the discovery, but was captured.

A supposed confederate of the fugitives was arrested and imprisoned.

Tho robbery of Noah Hertzler's store occurred on the morning of April 26. Every approach was guarded by burglar alarms, but the thieves entered the cellar and out their way through the floor, The safe was blown open and cash and securi­ties aggregating over 130,000 in value were taken.

TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.

Bloody Shooting: Affray In Which and Women Foil.

NASHVILLE, July 32.—A special from Gallatin, Tonn., says: One of tho bloodiest tragedies over witnessed In this county took place at a picnic in the northern part of this county in whioh three persons lost their lives.

West Dixon of this place aarried his Wife, who is a woman of bad character, to a pionlo and soon aftor a fuss arose about her which was soon quieted and Dixon and his wife took a seat in a Wagon and as William Davidson, a man some tio years of age, was passing by the wagon, Dixon drew his pistol and without a moment's warning shot him through the hoad, kill­ing him on the spot.

He and his wife broke to run and a crowd of Davidson's friends stortod in pursuit, firing at them at every oppor­tunity. Fin'ally Dixon fell mortally woundod; his wife was also shot twice, being fatally wounded.

Dixon is a man of very bad charaotor, . having killed..th?ee men,•no- being a dop- \ uty sheriff at Frankfort, Ky. ' j

Davidson whs also a man of record. He killed tho sheriff of Kobortson county several years ago. Much excitement pro-vails.

DEFENDER AND VIGILANT Today the Racers Again Try

For Supremacy.

VIGILANT HASFEWSUPPORTBBS.

the General Opinion Among; Yachtsmen Is That Saturday's Kace Was Do-

oisive—Sunday Baseball Games. Standing- of the Clubs.

Other Sports,

Men

Raging Flames In Chicago. CHICAGO, July 8S.-A Are which started

In the building at 380 and 335 West Polk street, occupied by tho National Linseed Oil company and the Wright & Lawthor Oil and Loud works, was one of the most dostruotlvo which the Cbicngo flro depart­ment has had to contend with in many months. In tho immediate vicinity th.ore is n largo lumber yard and numerous manufacturing buildings, and it was with the utmost difficulty that tho flames wore stopped from spreading to these. The main buildings woro totally destroyed and the loss will roach f 100,000 on stock and machinery. Mrs. John Dollveitzer occupied the building adjoining tho burned structure, and at tho time of the flro was confined to her bed with typhoid fever. She was carried to a place of safe­ty by rho firemen, but it is fc.ired the shock will prove fatal.

NEW YORK, July 88.—When the Vig­ilant meets the Defender over a triangular course of 80 miles outside of Sandy Hook today she will oarry aTlarger olnb topsail than that under whioh she appeared Sat­urday. She will also have & bigger bal­loon jib topsail, and It is fair to presume that the sail area added by this change will assist not a little in sending the pop­ular yacht through the water faster than she went Saturday. •*

Believers in her ability to beat the new boat in light weather are, however, few in number, even though ihe earry addi­tional canvas.

Yachtsmen are hoping that today's event will take place In a stiff breeze, if not a blow, for nobody knows definitely what the Defender can do In a wind. It is believed, just the same, that she can at least equal Valkyrie III, whioh boat'was plainly built forrlight weather.

Mr. Iselln and Captain Haff have no foar of tho result in a hard wind, but the public wants to know, for a fact, that the keel vessel is an all around boat.

If it could be possible to judge from Saturday's performance, it might be said that she is all right, for in the breeze that did prevail the Dofendor stood up stratght-er than tho Vigilant and increased her lead in proportion to the strengthening of the wind.

Mr. Willard, who has charge of the Vigilant, was willing to admit that his boat was outsailed Saturday, but ho holds the opinion t h | t ho can still give the new boat a closer race.

All the sailors who have hitherto been insistent that tho,centor board model was superior to the keel are very modest in their assertions today. Thoy point, to the, fact that never before was a center board beaten by a keel, and deolare that there must ho a further test before they shall confess defeat.-

Thoy have dropped tholr boastful man­ner, thoughjtigoLare only preparing it gentle fallTor tjhemsolves to the theory that the fin keel er "compromise," as they call it, is the proper thing after all.

Hundreds of people journeyed from the city to New Bochelle to hove a view of the Dofendor. Tho new boat has donp little or nothing toward changing her of-;; fectlveness and will probably race today* with the same sails sho wore Saturday.

Later, however, she will don a now set that will spread much more canvas than j her already enormous display. Mr, Isolln j is porfoctly satisfied with the boat.

A Forthcoming Game That Promises to be interesting..

Those interested in the organization of a ball club are displaying ft good deal of energy in that direotioM '}^hV Genevas will open the season here Ittly $5th with the Clifton Springs team. The Geneva club will probably be made ujp as (bllows: Bui-four, 1st b.; Riley, 3d b.; B&rmon, s. s.; McQuaid, *d b.;Bell, 1. f.; Daily, o- f.; Cur­tain, r.'f.; The club, as may be seen, Is made up of excellent material;and will he a strong one, The parties who have organ­ized the team deserve support and encour­agement and it seems now as'though they would get it. The price of admission to the grounds will be 85 cents; ladifcs free. Ad-mission^tpithe grand stand lOi cents for all.

THB . ^ f * § hopes that the people of Geneva will turn; out to the games and! thereby sus­tain our excellent club. If thej patronage is ufficient to guarantee it, the? management

promises to place a olnb in th'eflold that will be a credit to Geneva and a sure winner of the pennant. >

TWO' Oi§Ti

Two Sessions of the Notable Congress.

CHARITY! CHURCH Addresses by Some Distin­

guished Divines.

Interest Clipped From Our Live Exohanges .

KILLED BY THE CABS.

Death of a Y o u n g Chloago Boy at ^ Clyde, m

CLYDE, July 23 Tho Chicago which passes through this Village Central at 7 a. in. yesterda': almost instantly killed Ra: ... 14 years, son of Joseph Stei Ellis street, Chjcago. Harry: last Wednesday on a visit to W. C. Nichols. He went to his cousin, Charles Nichols, local, train come in. , Both bo; ing across from the station < track when Harry for the firs ,. _r,._. ently caught Sight of the mailiba^ suspend-ed next to the track, No. 1. wijh the excla­mation,^" Come, lets go over {and see her catch the mail," Harry started across the tracks. Just then Charles saw the express coming and grabbed his couslnl by the coat, to hold him back but the lattel broke away and ran in front of the englnejwuiah struck him in the head, throwing U s about fifteen feet and he lived less thanWve minutes. Tue a.-cident was witness^! by a crowd which was at the station awSing the f>:65 local train. About a year aglfa brother of young Stevens was killed in a|iimilai' man­ner in Chicago. The parent* were notified by telegraph of the accident.

on the struck, and Itovens, aged

ins, of li.ooii ime to Clyde

[r. and Mrs. station with :ee the «:55 were play-the fourth

time appar

PROBLEM OF MISSIONS

The Meeting S h o w e d That Prejudice, Into lerance and Bit terness Had

D i a a p p e a r e d - G » o d Work of t h e Congress of

Re l ig ion- -

OPENED FOR BUSINESS. The Misses Maggie Quinn and Kitty Kill-

grow opened their new dressrnoking estab­lishment at 74 William street; to-day. The

I young ladies are now prepared to do work upon the shortest possible Wtice. Their friends and all persons desiring anything in the dressmaking lino are cordially invited to call.

STOCK BROKERAGE--0&MPANY.

A Former Genevan Figures Prominently in the Financial Scheme.

C< ml it Ion of Now York Crops. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July 33.—Reliable

repor.s show that crops In Orange county this season are backward. Buckwheat is doing well but corn and oats arc slow and a light crop Is cortuin. Frnlt is scarce and hay not half a crop. In Sullivan county hay Is poor and buckwheat ruined by_ grasshoppers. (Sows in Dolawaro county soil at $15 per head, there being a slim hay crop. Many farmers are plant­ing turnips to feed.dairies. There is little fruit in tho county. The reduced acreage of currants and raspberries make a short crop In Ulster. Peaches. will bo plentiful and a big harvest of grapes is anticipated, tho largest in its ilstory.

Father of * w o Murderers.

line 1 Y < ' R K V t ? I y ?3.-The. National arHv, (Tnm 8 h lf .F r a n c e ' CflP'«a,n H<«Jley, orate 11 p o r t , f r o m London after a mod-I S Mr ,<B0°l WAf*a- Her chief stew-

tholr' " " ^ r t a n d Nathaniel, who stabbed. Pla St,™ h ° r t 0 d e t t t h a » h 6 r J"""* * °n J u l y \ e M t e m * * W f « ^ d d n ,

boardedr,hrn

rlVTaIln luarahtlne A reporter •STon thl Kfa?oe" ?**• Ooombos was S and •? J iP 8 d e ° k 1<SOkln* dm*1* fartan ft9 apparent tjiat ho was suf-

« thB !f ld lB jntormed Cantain Hadloy

C I ? o t ° n o e oalledintp the Cap­o t e n °to t W b e r ° t h e m i * « 9

afflictio„6,lTib°re ? p md*p «*;*WWM*

M tholr r „ m 9 f l t o h l » wlfUnd. two Boys

kind mothl? t 1 W a ? ? ^ e , i * ft**,*** at a los tn f,, h e r < * « « » * ; « » ! he was • M w K . t L Z t 6 I ^ A «ow the> could

•"«<1 in t L H m a n J o ^ l # M a U . s o W

It w « i lnflB««»<»cl by htm n^Stta^aV%W-|^l»a

P'oyod on t nn ^ i h B d f ^ r yheerj«em.f

5S£fffr«K«.iyS'

'*alMn»7 u g 0 0 * ™ koKbinhiiband

La Champagne's Eventfol Trip. NEW YORK, July 29.—The French line

steamship La Champagne, which arrived from Havre, brought 854,840 francs in specie. On the 18th <he Champagne passed near a large iceberg. On tho 19th sohio of ta» cabin passengers wore enjoy­ing themselves on deck and one of them, J. J. Bruyn, fell, dislocating his shoulder. The names of 18 Sisters of Mercy appear on the passenger list.

Socialists Annoy Belgium's King, BRUSSELS, July 23.—The king, with

Princess Clementine, was on his way driving to open tho exhibition In the sub­urb of St. Gllles, when a number of so> ciallsts ran after the carriage, shouting, "Down with the new gchpol bill." Copies If a manifesto against the measure wore thrown into the oarrtage, The mob'was dispersed by the'pollco. ,

Soft Prinks Only In Gotham -N W YORE, July 23.—No attempt was

inado by the police to interfere with the sale of sbda water and soft-drinks. Most of the proprietors who refused to sell last Sjihdfty did business yesterday. The au­thorities, however, were vigilant and oo< tivo In tholr efforts to enforce the excise law and numerous arrests wore foade.

. Affairs In Nicaragua. ^MANAGUA, July 22.—Tbo national tele-

, graih has been completed from Managua to Rama, on the Bluoflolds river. The South Dakota company has made a ton-tract to run bimonthly steamers under the Nicaragua)! flag along tho coast of Eastern •Nicaragua and to carry the malls and SOiggidlerS free, , . , , . ,

English Election Ketunui. LoNDOst,.: July 22.—As •* tesiilt at the

pollings thtisyfar held in the general olec, tlonsftho Unionists now show a not gain oiiS; giving the government a majority *jrir& •>'•'•"• - •• • • „; .. „ . The dfttoffct#tr> 5>& heard from daring

Sunday Baseball. Yesterday's Eastern and National league

games resulted as follows: At Buffalo— B. H. I.

Buffalo 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 — 8 8 0 Providence.... 1 0 - 0 8 4 1 0 0 0 — 8 IK 1

Batteries—Fournior and Urquhart Kuildor-ham and MrAuley.

At Rochester—r n H. g, Rochester 0 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 — 0 0 7 Wilkes Barre. 4 1 2 3 0 4 0 1 *—14 15 4

Batteries—Baldwia and Berger- Keenan and Dlgglns.

NATIONAL tSAOUC At St. Louis— B. n. B.

St. Louis 5 3 0 0. 0 0 0 8 '1—16 31 2 Washington.. 2 1 0 B O I 1 0 0 — 8 10 5

Batteries—Ki singer and Ehrot; Meroor and MctJuire.

At Louisville— H H. B. Louisvlllo. 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 * — 8 8 2 Cleveland . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 — 3 5 8

Batteries—Inks and Warner; Knell and Zim-mer.

At Chicago— B. H. E. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 — 2 8 5 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3-^4 8 1

Batteries-Terry and Donohue; Stein and Grim.

At Cincinnati— B. n. e. Cincinnati.... 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 0 1 — 8 0 6 Baltimore.... 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 4—10 10 8

Batteries—Pwyor and Vaughn; Hoffor and Robinson.

Standing; of tbe Clubs. Clubs. Won. Lost, Pr.Ct.

Springfield 43 23 .002 Providonce. 40 20 .806 Syraause 88 28 .60S Wilkes-Barro 84 80 .681 B'nffalo 88 86 ,614 Rochester 81 42 -423 Scranton 26 88 ,400 Toronto A. 23 49 .810

NATIONAL LEAQUa. Cleveland... 40 81 .507 Baltimore 89 27 Ml Pittsburg 42 80 .688 Cincinnati 41 71 .660 Boston 88 29 .563 Chicago 43 85 .661 Philadelphia 87 118 .680 Brooklyn 87 88 .520 Now York 87 83 £20 Washington 34 89 ,881 SfcLoulB 25 48 .883 Louisville 18 56 .188

j —

Reading Club Goes Under. READING, Pa., July 23.—President Hon-

Ion of tho state league is winding up tbo affairs of tbe Beading club, to support whioh he was unable to seoure money or backers. The players not having been paid, have accepted other offers and most of them will leave for other places today.

County Jailer Assassinate*. 8/r. tajwiB, J'uiy 32,—A special from

Helena, Ark., says; The inhabitants of this city are exoited ov«rtho assassination of County Jailer Will PI Dennis, who was called to the jail door and shot down without a word of warning. Harvey Weedou, former assistant, and a negro' are in jail awaiting an examination be* fore tho coronor'B jury, whioh is investi­gating the murder. Sheriff Burke has offered #100 and Govornor Clarke twicer that amount as a reward for the appre­hension of the murderers.

' Boys on Strike at ProVldene*. PBOVIDEKCEJ July 83.—All the boys em­

ployed in the., worsted department of the Atlantic mills have given notice that they •will not return to Work, as a demand for an increase in WAgos has been denied. Tho manufacturer* olaim the* »hey ere

Certificates of incorporation were filed lost Saturday at the oftloe of the secretary of

l*state, for tbe Charles A. Baldwin Company, of New York, to deal in stocks and bonds and carry on a general brokerage business with a canital stock of $100,000. The direc­tors are Charlps A. Baldwin and Frederick lb Watson, of New York, and Jesse B Coutant, of Brooklyn.

—. i w ^

THE NEW STAGE MANAGEE. E. W. Jones, of Rochester, will be the

new stage .manager at Smith's opera house. Mr. Jones was formerly a Genevan, having lived for many years on South Exchange street. He is experienced in stage work and stage setting and is a practical, all-around theatrical man. He will take charge of his business August '20th.

DEATH OF A COLORED CITIZEN. Tbe death of George Williams (colored)

occurred at his home on Exchange street yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The cause of 'death was consumption" Tho deceased was 44 years of ago and had been for a long time in the employ of T. J. and R. M. Skil-ton, the hardware mercbrnts. A widow survives bim. The funeral will be held to­morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho High street chapel.

TORONTO, July 33.—Saturday night the session of tho Pan-Americrn congress was very largely attened, and three very good addresses were heard. Rev. Father Ryan of 8t. Michael's Cathedral, . Toronto, gave a stirring speech on '' Organization of Charity and the Catholic Church, " In which he sketched the charitable work done by the Roman Catholic Church, This work, h claimed, was the practical Christianity. The audience heartily applauded Father Ryan.

" Recent Progress in Philanthropy, " was the subject of a paper well handled by Mrs Henry Wade Rogers of Evanston, 111., who spoke of the scientific progress made iu chari table organization.

"The Scientific Value of Love," was com puted by Prof. William Fremont Blackburn of Yale University.

The proceedings of the Pan American Congress yesterday were coufitioil to a meet­ing in the afternoon at the Massey Hall, where missionary work and etl'ort was tbe subject of the speeches. The meeting was presided over by Rev. Father Ryan, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral of Toronto. Aftor prayer had been offered up by Rev. George Coulson Workman of Toronto, Father Ryan remarked to the audience that, while he had been asked to lead in prayer and refused, still he had heard nothing in any of the prayers offered that any good Roman Catho­lic could take exception to. He thought this meeting in which all the Christian de­nominations were represented was tho most signiBceant of the convention, as it showed that prejudice, intolerance and bitternons had disappeared forever from Toronto. ^ |

An address on " Tho Problem of Modem Missions," was thon delivered by Rev. Charles Eby of Toronto. His was a protest against tbe curtailment of foreign missions. The second address on " Roman Catholic Missions," was delivered by Very Rev, Dean W. R. Harris of St. Catharines. After giv­ing a description of the educational training ofCatholic missionaries, Dean Harris do-s<Tibed the methods of work and referred to the many missionary martyrs of the church. He computed the missionary population of the world at 2!)0,000,000.

Prof. Clarke of Toronto University sec ondedby Dean Harris of St. Catharines here Introduced a resolution to the effect that the meeting acknowledged muni thankfulness for the first meeting here of the congress of religion and education anil hoped that the good work might bo carrisil on. This was enthusiastically passed. Rev J. T. Gracey, D. D., president International Missionary Union, Roehestoi, closed the meeting with address on "Protestant Mis sions."

From Cliftou Springs Press. Rev. Walter Knight will preach at the

Universalist Church aguin next Sunday, morning and evening.

Rev. M. S. Vail, professor in the Methodist theological seminary in Japan, will preach in the M. E. Church next Sunday morning.

The official board of the M. E. church has voted to dispense with the evening preaching service until the first Sunday in September.

The Manchester military band will give a concert in this village on Saturday evening of next week, July 37th.

The Universalist Sunday Sch«ol invites its frlonds to a picnic at Rocky Run next Thursday, July 35th.

The Manufacturing Company have shut down for two weeks to make necessary re­pairs to their machinery.

The mtnieal giveu at tho naddence of Joshua Walker on Thursday evening last, for tho beuoilt of St. John's church, was a very flattering success. The altar society connected with this church is now free from debt.

Passengers Go Down Watery Grave.

STEAMERS IN COLLISIO Terrible Catastrophe

Gulf of Genoa.

From ShorlBVillo Enterprise. Tho Central station is in the hands of the

company's painters, and their work greatly Improves tho appearance of tho structure.

Wo see by a notice posted iu E. D. Mather's bank, that on and after the 30th Inst, that institution will close at 13 o'clock noon each Saturday thereafter.

Nine "Fresh Air" children arrived from New York city on Tuosday evening, and are to spend several weeks among the people of this village—all of them being placed in pleasant homes during their sum­mer "outing."

Farmers in neighboring counties report the crop of grasshoppers to be on tho in • crease and they are doing un immense amount of damage to crops of all kinds. Oats, grass and corn are oagorly devoured by tho pe-its.

The W. F. M. Society of the Manchester &1. E. church will hold a tea meeting at the homo of Mrs. W. A. Wilson on Thursday, July 35th, at 3 p. in. Mrs. Dr. Waugh, of India, and her sou and daughter are expocted to bo present. All are cordially invited.

Charles Leonard, one of the well-known characters of Manchester village, has at lust succombed to season'n debauch, bis death oc­curring Monday morning. He was a harm­less sort of individual, and when his cups was usually the subject of ridicule of many of tho village " boys, " taking all such pranks in dead earnest, and believing that they were intended for his own good.

The village of Manchester, after a senseless wrangle, has at last after mature and com-mouson e second thought, decidod upon the erection of u commodious school edifice, The contract has been let to j»rjyeg^at^yjcjtor,,j tho price' being tfi, 18-i, which includes beat- ; ing and all complete, except furniture. The contract calls for the completion of tho structure four months from date of contract.

ONE SANK WITH AI,L ON Bf}J!

Both Were Italian Vessels—Viotlms N am­ber 148—7116 Doomed Vessel Cul

Nearly In Twain by t ie ; «' Torrlblo Force olf sj

tbe Contact,

GEHOA, July S3.-Tho Italian a$iro r* Orteglnand Mariapcollided off i^p, h i Pinto at tho ontranoo of the Gulf of -G§|i a The latter sank and 148 passenig6rp|| r drowned. , ..•:]§

The Mariap was bound from SfafJ|H t La Plata. There was a orew of 17^«' d the passengers numbered 173, •$!$$>*»« calling here en route to her dostinntl T She was entering the Gulf, of SeW-i* B,f

1:80 o'clock in tho morning when slict'u t the Ortegla, outward bound. Th,ey;<' lv noticed oaoh other when a collision,wo* inevitable. The bow of »ho d§5 «'•> crashed into the starboard side: ij>fj th Mariap, penotrating s ix yards aii|5rlp ping up the Mariap like matohwaoil^

The water rushed in through.fejjj|I >ld and tbe Mariap sank in three minutof

Tho majority of tho posSeugers|fw rn asleep at tho time of the accident and I' I no time to oscapo after the alariUiVwis given. Thoy were eniralfod with thtR\ * •> sei. .;'!«

The Ortcgia remained on the sp#;i|UttlTAa 6 o'clock In order to pick up the sn*v' iv |* l4^ Sho reeouod 14 pi the orow and 38 #f$jtlM& passengers of tho Mariap. ,fi$,;,,$'*

Other steamers have beon dispato|le^.Hfe| the seeno of the disaster and are^owiv searching for further survivors. ' i $ # v " '*'

TheOrtogla's bow was -ainashed^ifa; distance of 18 foot alongtho;water}ij|||'.j^

, There is some oommonfc'upon, the'fpciij brought to mind by the disaster tfeat|th*| Ortcgia!1 onco oollided on the RnnVo1 spot With the French steamer Unolo JpjS^ph^-

At tho conclusion of the BittJn#;{oB chamber at Rorxio tho minister of fnia ' announced the newt of the rtlsasippro^

a profound sensation, TfietiMtilSf^

Rice's

LODI LANDING ON WEDNESDAY. A pleasant day will be passed by all who

attend the basket picnic of tho German Evangelical Sunday School on Wednesday, July 84tb, with a doligbtful ride up the lake as far as Lodi Landing in the morning-. Through the"day there will be games ami races. All friends attending are cordially invited to enter tbe races, and games anil ha v6 a good time generally. A small prize will be given to tho winner of each race. All are cordially invited to attend. Tickets can be procured from members of the Sunday school or on tbo landing before entering tbo boat. Round trip tickets will be an cents.

A Bargain in a Newspaper

is the time to subscribe for

^SemiHWeeMy Times Published Every Tuesday and Friday.

front Canandaljruft Repository, Frank A. Smith, of Wynkoop &

office, has been admitted to the bar. Hon. James C. Smith has been Confined

to his house by illness nearly two weeks. Hon. Frank Rice sailed for Europe last

Saturday; the journey is mainly for bis health and he will be absent several weeks.

Tho M. E. official board has granted Rev. Campbell a vocation. Miss Voak is organist during the absence of Miss Newman.

The Los Angelas Times says Stuart M, Beard, of Canandnigun, while fishing off San Clemoiite Island, July 10th, landed a 215-lhs sou buss.

Rev. Tovvnley has received a flattering call from the First Baptist church of Peek-skill; his decision in the matter bos not beeu announced. „

J. J. and J. C. Finch, of Rochester, are negotiating for the management of tbe Webster House, aud the contract will pro­bably be signed this week. The Finches at one time conducted the old Franklin House here.

104 A YEAR - 1Q4

P O P l

the coming wcok are almost entirely in the Counties and the shires, the number . ret to be heard from being 160. The m»-1 paying the boys all they are Worth and jorttyef theeei were represented by Lib- I that their place* can be filled eerily and irale in the last perianal* . I «i a%br if they reto«e to wotk.

ppOVlblNd YOU WILL SUBSCRIBE NOW

The regular price of the gaper is Two Dollars, 25 percent,

off if paid tft advance; but we will take One Dollar

GENEVA RHAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following conveyances of real estate

have been entered recently on record in^Qie Ontario county clerk's ofhVo, concerning Ge­neva transactions:

Torroy Park Land Company to George R. Granby, village of Geneva, $375.

Frances A. Moore to Daniel E. Moore, vil­lage of Geneva, ti,500.

Washington Barnes, by Rof. to Wm. For-don, town of Geneva, $8,000.

Torrey Park Land company to Mark Shep-pard, village of Geneva, t l .

Torrey Park Land company to O. J. C. Rose, village of Geneva, *1.

Torroy Park Land company to DeWitt Hollenbeck, village of Goneva, $1.

Thompson C. Maxwell et ux., et al., to Mary E. Kuehn, village of Geneva, $050.

Caroline L, Payne to Catherine Smith, village of Geneva, $50.

Edward O'Doa et ux. to Caroline L> Payne village of Geneva, $50.

Frank O. Kent et ux. to Alexander L. Chew, village of Geneva, $1,000.

Elizabeth D. Francis, by exr., to Roswell T. Reynolds, village of Geneva, $4,500.

Elizabeth Hennessey to Frederick Baum-gartner, village of Geneva, $500.

DeWitt Halleubeck "to James Y.Tallmadge, village of Geneva, $800. *

Theodora H. Phillips, et ux., to Theodore F. King, village of Geneva, $1,800.

Torrey Park. Land company to Torrey Park Preserving company, village of Gen­eva,*!.

Cfed. H. Phillips, et ux. to Theodore F. King, village of Geneva, $1,800

Torrey Park Land Company to Henry Ridley, village of Geneva, $1.

John B. Daiiey, et ux. to Geneva Classical andUuion School, village of Geneva, $2,000.

Gbrneliui Dailoy to John B. Daiiey, vil-teoe of Geneva, $375.

Jerry Eh pafle/et ux. to John B. Daiiey, village of Geneva, $300.

J. Bi Kinney's dwelling on his farm in Ar cade was burned. Frank McKerrow, a fire­man was. overcome by the heat and his condition is serious.

The great bicycle meets at the Silver Lake Assembly will be July 35th, August 1st: arid Oth, under the management of the school of physical training. On August 1st, which I* Pioneer day at the Lake, the prists offered iflr" Ifce. -AeVMaAtledl-aWOINatt '$0 "

'd£k

ating _ .. ter added that an officer, a soarntm nuu • • tokerandUi passengers of tho'Maria] bad perished. . ./t'tt-^S^'k^

The Ortegla hud SISpaseongoHio'BjboiK Tho Marian's captain Was^araQO*#Jrrftjp*«

the- oharabef has orriered alg$ifo|tfeg Into the disaster-. -' . ,t ,-'."^i=J

The aky was overoasiat thottnie^fll wtfident and. there waa^ttte#*»;.'¥**-" captains were asleep and- Third: Ol_ Rovcllo was on wateh on tho.OriegW&fflf Second Officer d'Angela wiuLon,.,.^ip?oi tho Marlnp. The Ortegla VwioTiigf<' the rate of 11 miles an hour a ^ 4 « h e ! ^ „ riap at the rote of eight<inil*hi '"Hothff j ifej* sols saw tho lights of the other ariiicdn-M tinned on tholr proper r o a d s - $ $ $ $ $ 0 $ $ ! take was- made, It lit. hot^e#fttb1iJho$i!$«" whom, whioh brought the Mnrinp broadl •Ido towards tho Ortegla. ': .'If-pT**

Third Officer Bevollo of tiio;Olcteg:5^iaw^ the danger and ordered the e n g m ^ i o \ a versed. But tbo order' oamo tooJft||S»f 6^'] Ortegla struok tno Mariatj, 'tf$0jtjj$tr* enormous gap la hor side;. v' - . f e ^ j S i i

All tho boats of tho Ortoglo 'wer»5wWg ered and tho crows rasoned all tlieyl^nllr of tho •urvtvors. The latter for th&gwii part romaln in such a s"tato of teriiorf h|e*?j the rescue that thoy are unable to give'.:*.? single detail of fdio disaster. '-•£$* '

Captain Forrara, Who wa^ SinvSJlii that he was sleeping in hie taDi#-viii6% he was awokonorl by orioe and shuut |f |aa| a great nolso. He rushed vpopQm^jfjftk. saw the Ortegla backing ofli;'#nlipgjfe owij, sb«p was elnklng. Seoi|fg>;$|(Si^ltt was logt, he jumped into the searwMrf%l was picked up by tho Ortegla'*- b »'jwi!-ii; ;,*-*

A passonger named Balen»;'» jowoleri was on board with his wife, ariai'ffjHjfr young cbJldreu. He said thathelaafiiofe'a turned l a whon tbo collision edCEur^qd^eJ? •elzed two of the ohjldrou .and; n l B ^ l W caught up the third anil thoy ran; upon, the deck and jumped into the iea, '•• ''?f '-V

The children weighed Mm down M ^ o •nnk after a hard struggieV, Wfiorifbo ">* came to the surface his children had tfis- ' penred. His wife had managed to ollug to a pleoe of wrookago till the Ortogia's boat saved her. They lost evorythtajg

Second Offloor d'Angolo of tho Mariap, who was on watch on that ship when she was struok by the Ortegla, was drowned. ,

Among tbo saved Is a child 8 years bid, ~ who is the only survivor of a family of seven who went down with tho lllfotod ihip.

Two of the Marlnp's s« anion were In­jured.

An inquiry Into the catastrophe ha* been opened.

Americana In a Bad Borape. LOHDOK, July 83.—It has developed, that

a polico raid was made Upon the Palace club on Thursday* A numbor of promt-' stJ nent Americans were caught In the raid. " The club is one Of several fashionable^ nightclubs in London whoro tho doml monde resort; It opens at midnight and closes at 6 a, m.

Lately the Palace has been vory riotous Tbe etub is elegantly appointed, having

26 man servants and a band playing-*. nightly. . A hundred men and women, all In even­ing dress, were captured. Among thom' were a United States lonator, a congress­man, a prominent law offlolol of an East-, •rn stato and an American police oftTolaL All.save the proprlotor and servants of the olub were reloascd, They were re­manded. ^ - i

Prlncs Frunoln a Weloher. LoSDO*, July S®. — Prince Francis pt,

T«ok, whose reckless plunging on tbe ^ turf has long been notorious, has finally m landed Into a scrape. Although he and _| his family are poor, he recontts bet 410,-000 ($50,000) to M with a wollkuown book­maker on a horse which was gonerally re­garded M an absolute certainty. But the burst lost and the prince was unable to -^ p*y-

A great scandal followed In olub life ,,rt and finally tho Prince of Wales, the Dhke ,»° of York and Prince Adolphus of TJookjf Who married the daughter of the JQuke o*-5f Westminster,paldthe J10.OOO and^rlnetJ Francis will bo sent to India.

aattaoawifel: Mu»t pay Damstafc LOHOON, July 8St—Miss Clara Bakntw*

a n aotresa, recently brought an *ot!o« ft«r breaeh ot nroraiae of martlafe a ' Jakobowski, the eomposar o l Kew " ' - Ps«sa»t WW - • • • set list *>, — *