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1 ' / ; i I F< I VOjL x. FATAL YftECK NEAR ALBANY * ~f *? | i> ;'/ < 's .1 Electric Jars Going Forlv Miles an H)ur Come Together. BOTH WERE RACING FOR A SWITCH At LmmI 1#? Men, Women and Children Were Juried Together In a Mas* of Wr?rka(? on the New Albany Uneflw Riled Outright and Over Forty ?a..a..aV- Tfilnfo.1 ft W t .1 a Albany. N. Y.?Five persons were killed amiover forty were seriously injured In t collision between two elee\ trie ears which were racing for a switch at forty miles an hour from opposite dir-ctlons. The dead are: Maud Kellogg, of Round Luke; David Mahoney. trite of the Dean Richmond; William >lchol*. motorman of Car No. 17; FranI Smith, mulorinan of Car No. 22. and vnnic Roonie, of Stuyvesant balls. The sc?uc of tJie accident Is a point nhont tw> miles ont of <5reenhnsii, on tint line of the Albany ami Hudson . J Railway The point where the ears * met on t o single track was at a sharp t, eurve, a d so l'nst were l>otli running and no udden was the collision that tiie tuot rnien had not time to put oti ,C;<J tiie bralf* before south hound Car No. },'! 22 had gone altnosi elenii through I11* north-bfJDd Car No. 1" jitid hung on tiie edg of a liigli Din IT. wit it its load of Khrlc'h'lb maimed humanity. One motorm n was pinioned up against the siiittKhe front of the south-hound ear niiu mm iegr> noiereu ;ili(l illtMl blatantly, while the oilier one Ii\ ?*?! hut n few ill ho te$. Fully I-1* nu-n. women anil children forme n huge. struggling. shrieking pyraiurl. mixed with the wreckage of the car*. Some of the less seriously Injurt?l of the men extricated them selves. :iul began to pull people out of the roa ends of the two ears, and almost rvry one taken out in this way WtS bully Injured. The scenes were beiirtretding. The few women and ehildrot who had escaped injury and death rare hysterical, and added their , cries t< the shrieks of the dying and muUllart!. Men wilh broken anus 1 and hoses, dislocated joltitsuud bloody heads' nil faces tried to assist others wb" wre mure helpless. tielphwl lieen summoned from Fast <jreenfusli ami vicinity, and in n little tii^P tno bruised mass of liumniiity wtli tic mutilated dead wetv loaded u* ?xtra cars and taken to Albany. T^ere ambulances had been summoned h/d the postoflice was turned into a u\'.rffUe aud hospital. As fast as tbn php dans could tcniporarily treat I ho wot4,1ed tlicy were taken to tlicln honni or to the hospitals in carriages, or l,<MV>ltal ambulances. liotlt motormen killed it was him*' o cet nt tlin r.vii -> * o... .. . ride' . but St Ik practically determined tintl?'t was caused by an attempt oj the 'uth-bound car to reach a second swift. Instead of waiting for the northbound at the first siding. T,hcars weigh fifteen tons each, jtnd tile largest electric ears built hut ") frightful was the crash that hot! 8l,ars were torn almost to splinters. ,fhe cars on the line were running at s itch headway, that ts, as a ear reared a siding switch It was suppose'1'to wait until anollicr going In the dppofcito direction passed. The inott ?iuan of' tin? south-bound car reac>r'd one of the switches, luit seeing l'1' north-bound car decided to take chants and go on to the nest. It v.as at tlu curve between that the two cars not." Oi ! of the pathetic incidents of the dhit'lter was the death of Maude I\cilo;gs of ltouud Lake. Site was <u? the soit'.t-houtid car with her tinnre, Ueo'rge C. Harry, of Troy, and .Mr. Barry's father and sister. When the crash came she was crushed to death almost Instantly. Near her. pinned In by broken wreckage, lay Iter sweetheart. Frantically he tried to reach her. his own agonies front internal injuries forgo, en. Finding he could not move, he appealed to his father, who was extricating himself, but the girl was dead. On the way to the city in the car he pleaded with those attending him to le. 11iitt die and join his sweetheart. He probably will obtain his wish, for his injuries were pronounced fatnl. The curannny lias bun operating its line for about a year. II i* the longest stretch of third-rail system in the Fnl-led States, extending from Albany to Hudson. The motive power is obtained fro 11 Stuyvesant l'alls. and is sufficiently strong to run tin* cars at a high rate of speed, as has I) mi demon stra ed frequently. BRAVE BOY SAVE?. THaEE LIVE?. llevriM Hl? Companion* In un Otrr turnaJ Ilowbnnt (Inn by Dnr. Hancock. Idd.?William l?itto. nged sixteen yearn, accompanied by John Potts and bis two sous, John. Jr.. nud Webster Potts, attempted to cross tlie Potonac River in a row boat. The boat i struck a partly submerged tree which I had lidged in the swii'i current ami was swamped, the occupants being tossed into the river. Young I ?it r?? was the only one who could swim and, rUking his fltni life, plunged into tin* swift current and rescued ids companions. >D6 at a time, placing thennon the tie*' Ho then righted the t?oat uud reared safely ashore. Bit Cwfu OTtlrr For tbo lvruppt. Switzerland has awarded to Ilerr Krupp the Cminau gunmnker, a contract fir equipping tlie entire Swiss lipid artillery with Krupp guns, and the Kiupp works are again working j coll fine. ir\ { T * ^ 3RT F THE NEWS EPITOMIZED WAiniNRTON ITKMS. Report* received at tlio Interior Popartment through official sources in Alaska contain stories of great destitution anil suffering among the natives In the valley of the Kushokim River. Colonel Merritt Barber informed the War Department that lie will make application to retire, after thirty years* service. June 30. It is feared that the nroposed PanAmerican Congress will not he held on account of the differences of opinion anions South American countries on the question of arbitration. Secretary Root issued a general order for the completion of the organization of the live additional infantry regiments authorised by the Vrmy reorga niza t ion la \v. orit Afll?t?TKI> ISI.ANOS. The Provost-Marshal. nt Manila. Mened the findings in 1110 ease of t'aptnln Itend. charged with participation In the commissary frauds. Thvsidrnt Taft. of 1 ho Philippine ('ointnisKioii. cabled Secretary of War Knot for flOO of tlu> appointed schoolteachers, one-fifth of whom will hfe'1 women. Hrmndier fleneral Hughes will personally direct the operatIons against tlm insurgent* still in amis in tlio Philippines. The llooil at Pnentes f? ramies. near Havana. Cuba. rendered ninny fntnilie.-: homeless. Two persons wete clrownccl. Coventor Alien. In liis anneal report !1o President MeKinlev. suggests a scheme of colonial administration for Porto ltico. IXIM KSTK . \ ici President Koosev.-'t nt the 'an American l'.\positi?n. ItnfTalo. N. ' i\. named an Indian hsthy liorn on the rrounds. i ll - Coroner's Jury decided ihat V.'iiii - McConnlek. of New York City. | missing so long. was nceidentaliy drown (I. and not murdered. Mr.-. Klizabeth A. N:i ranioro. wlio killed J tor six children in Cehlbrook Sprint:*. Mass.. was committed t<> an ! asylum for I if??. Tilt* Mirliiuati House pas-ed a loll j taxing tlto Cullman Palace Car Company throe per cent. on ;rross camions III tile Stale. Tito Into forinor Congressman P.oulollo was pi\? n a Mr ftttioral at HanI por. Mo. j '!'l;? Now iunrland Woman Suffrage I Association ltolil hs thirty-liftlt annual. | I meeting nl ltnstnu. Mass. Mrs. Julia) Ward llowo was elected president. Tito killing of ilio Wall Dispensary Mil in the Florida Senate enured gen-j mil ilissnt isfnotlon in Jacksonville. | Th- First National Hank of Vanoottvor. Wis., whoso president ami cashier commit tod sulcido. shows 11ahilltlcs of $'J.TJ.-171and good nstots of XlHT/JIT-fii. The Cramps, ship-lntiltlors. at Pltllni flolphia. received a oahlc message I front the Czar of Russia. stating that. ) ho was pleased with the cruiser Vat | lag. which the company built. William T. Woodyard. a well-kuown ! attorney of Keverley, W. Vn.. died I after drinking extract of vanilla. Thomas Kdison, the Inventor. p< infected a light storage battery which ; experts said is destined to revolutionize traction by electricity. | A rival to tin- Hell telephone was or; iranir.ed in Detroit. Mich., with S'_\I r,(Mi.(iuii capital. Incendiaries hnninl the homestead or, the Klkh'trn Hlimtatiou. at New Orleans. l.a., which was bought for a leper home. Captain Henry It. Seely, aged sixtyone years, a retired naval officer, dropped dead in the street at Hhiladclphia. lie formerly lived at Delhi. N. V. | Mr*. Sarah Sieiiil was frightened to [death by :i robber at St. Louis, Mo, I Silo 11 :l41 hr rll ill. 1'?lor Anderson. aged sixty-*me. shot nnil killed his siui. tiusiav Anderson, aged twenty-six. nt \? tot-in. N. V. Knlher ami son hail been on l-a?1 terms for some time. A heavy rain storm ?11<Y inueh damage ill Aslioville. N. anil at Kilt more, N. <\. where a number of cot laves were Hooded. Mrs. Irene l.encii, postmistress nt j l'anhave. Mo., was arrested charged i with stealing money from letters. The water in hake Erie Is lower | than was ever known to be the case . before. l'ORF.lGN. In the Kriiish House of Commons Sir Alfred Hickman protested against further purchases of American loeomotives. Charles P.ovsset, Itopublicau Do.ven of the French Clininber of Deputies, is dead. I'oxliall Ki cue's chestnut colt Olympian. a probable runner in l he English Derby, broke a small blood vessel. The Czar ordered tlte construction I ?.i .1 new ranway, ?m> miles long, from St. Petersburg to Viatu. Eusteni Russia. Venezuela rejected the French protoeol providing fur a renewal of diplo ilia tie relations. ( rout Britain proposed that an international board collect ami distribi.te the Chinese Indemnity, i Republican agitation is rife in Sera under the leadership of u peasant j . .lined Tajsies. The volcano of Keloet, in Java, is i't eruption, ami great loss of life is J. eported. Mnrthlnus Pretorious, first President I of the South African Republic, died at Potchefstroom, Transvaal. \ I I '"I Mil ORT MILL, S. C., WEI EWEN CADETS PUNISHED Five Dismissed and Six Suspended at West Point Military Academy, HAZING AT BOTTOM OF TROUBLE i Th? OIBrfri of the Artilcmy l'|ihrlil bjr S, -rftart Hoot Severe Measure* ? T,. ken to Stop InftuborOlnnllon?Metnbem of the Kcrond nnd Third Will He Ulnrl pi Inert. I Washington. D. C.?The* War Dcv partnnent has determined to put down the insubordination at West Point, and rtlso to put an end to hazing. IUgorouH action lias been taken toward the cwdetH who parthdimted in the nni tiny. ,Five cadets hnv?? been dismissed outright from the Academy, six sttsliondcjdi nil *'?r mutiny and breach of discipline, and a groat number of ?ie. , CO 1.prising. it is believed, the whole second class and part of tin* third, are to receive melt punishments as i'cfrlnnel .Mills may choose to inflict ifhort of suspension. Douglas MaeArthur. tlie son of the fleiieriil. is not to be either dismissed or suspended. but will be anionst those whom Colonel Mills will punish as minor offenders. Colonel Mills had a long interview with Secretary Root, who fully supports the Superintendent in his action. Colonel Mills left for West I'olut immediately after bis conference with tin* Secretary of War. An official statement of the situation at the Academy was tuade at the War ltepar'inent. It v ? 4 - ? that the cadets had beeti lt<4 !> acts which would not he serioui y pict her colleges or schools, imt In ,if the faet that these young ni ' . re educated by the (lovernineut. l^t lover.unent institution, to learn nils t?uce. and to learn how to ootiiinal,,, w.i and themselves.! It was iu'wssi ! "? ? under h sfnnewliat / ' rigid ?lis?*lpllne. i1"' Tile trouble gwtt of tlliif attempts to suppress liuy.ingfl ,ui()pugli promises of iIn* snpprostA lazing have been made, "bracK* '1 lias been carried on against -filers of the ottii'lab:. t'lass <<thl ? *ve failed to report ease* of "hrx^ 7T There also is the case of failed'J ' Su. who was reducec,! for not rciyiilt'in misbehavior j at the mess table. . .,ose class officers were reduced ami some minor punishment indicted. The mutiny or insubordination grew out of the resentment of the second class nu n. i who have been at the Academy three years, hi these puulshuients Indicted t>v the Academy oftleialr.. It 'took tlie form of such offenses toward the superintendent as training the gun upon | bis quarters and in other acts of which I lie Academy officers could not but take notice, 'lhis resulted in the trials and sentences to dismissal now approved by the Secretary of War. The worst feature of the mutiny in the eycM of many army officers Is th<? talk to the effect that tlie cadets had ' threatened to bring political Influence to bear to secure the removni n* Colonel Mills. There, are two other court-martial cases in the Academy pending in t ic department where cadets have hot n i sentenced to dismissal. There is a rule at the Academy that n cadet invited out to dinner can ?e excused and leave the post. Two cadets invited each other to dinner nud made this their excuse for a tiseiice. Their ruse was discovered. CHARLES A. BOUTELLE DEAD. The Former (ontrmuntn Kxplrt-a In a ^t???Ti.-stor; ln?i.. w*#"" Huston, Mass.- Former Congressman Chirles A. Houtelle, of Hnngor, Me., died at the McLean Asylum. Waverley. Mass.. where he had heon confined for a year suffering from lira in trouble. Death was due primarily to pneumonia. He was sixty- ( two years old. Three daughters survive hint After hi* mental breakdown, soon after his re-election to Congress in 11 mm), lie linnlly resigned la is seat, ami his colleagues placed him upon the retired list of the navy, with the rank of captain. His condition was hopeless from tin* beginning. IMiULTZD BY AN HONOR. Btiiik Clerk* OiTvonl.-d Itrraunr Tlielr I'lcturck Are Wanted. Chicago. -"Photograph" is a lighting word with the clerks of the First National llank Just now. When all the clerks and employes of the institution were ordered by the management to i have their photographs taken for an album to be kept in the bank they felt much honored by the compliment. Later, however, someone found out the album was intended as a sort of rogue's gallery arrangement, to be consulted In the event of the coincident disappearance of any clerk and 11]litis of tiie bank. Much feeliug has developed as a result. INDIAN OUTBREAK IN WYOMINC. Aru|i?hos llrn?r? Kill Stock and 1>? f_r VoTfrninfiit Akcdi. Lander, Wyo.- Word received from 1 Kurt Washakie that several hundred 1 Arapahoe braves have defied Agent Nickcraon of the Wind River Reservation, nod that a serious outbreak Is fen red. Permission to use troops was asked. The failure of the oovernment o furnish seed and the prohibition of the annual suit dance are the chief causes. The Indians under lJlack Colt have killed stock and the whites are growing angry. The Shoshoues have so fur proved peaceful. r JL 1 3NESDAY, MAY >J. 1;K FiGHT IN SOUTH CAROLINA Both Tillman and MoLaurin Resign From the Senate. Action i* tlie Outcome of .1 U'arin .lolut Drbnlr In Whlcl? CliurKm mid Cotinlrrrliatxr? Wrrr Mailr. Columbia, S. C.?As tin* onteoute of n spirited debate honvt'eii United States Senators It. H. Tllltnnn nmi John L. Mel.aurin at (Jaffney both of them have put their resignations in the hands ?>f tSovernor MeSweeney. to take effort September 15. They have resigned with the understanding that they are to go before the people of the State in a joint eanvass and the sentiment of the people Is to l>o expressed in the vote in a Denioorntie primary to be held in November. The meeting at (Jaffney was arranged for Mel.aurin by some of his friends and others who wished to hear his views on the great National questions. Senator Tillman was later invited hy the County Kno? ntivo Com mittce to speak. He had been "hank | erlng" he said to get at Mel.aurin. and i it was through his individual efforts I that the joint debate was arranged, j Tillman excused bis partieipation in ; the meeting when he was not a oan didate by saying that lie was reeog nized as a leader in tliis State, and he considered it bis duty to appear before the people and warn tliem when traitors and hypocrites appeared be lore them. if Mel.aurin was a Deiuoerar, he j said, lie was not. and tlie only decent | tiling for Mel.aurin to do when he ' could not stand on the platform on ; ! which he was elected was to resign. ; ; The Senator said Mel.aurin had stolen j the sermon of the Uev. Dr. Van Dyke [of New York City, lb* attacked Me- j |iuini<"ii reeuru ever sliu'i' hi? had been in the Senate. Mi'I.smrln eatue bark :it Tillman with iine~peeti'd tiro. I!f hail wished, lie said. t<> keep ilio campaign on :i , high piano, t?ui it was evident In- j would not 1 ?? allowed to do so. 'fill | man aroused him of stealing a sor | inoii. if thoro was truth in tho many i ibarges floating around South Carolina. ho addod. Tillman had si.don I J mueh more valuable tilings. Tillman, i lie said, was a nilly: hut. lie had sized ! I him up years ago and know how to meet liini. Tillman's conduet was brutal and his manner of forcing him- i self on this meeting was indeeent. Tile Insinuation thai lie iMcl.aurint J was handling any of Mark Hanna's ; money, he eoiillimed, was a falsehood, j and unworthy of a Senator and a pen j tlenian. Mr. .Mel.aurin asked: "Why i does not Tillman offer to resign if I'm oleeted? lie says if I'm eleeteil. the people will repudiate hint. No! You'll not tind llcn.ni mill resigning. lie is not that sort." Tillman, who was sitting near, sprang up and said: "I'll resign right now. If you will, and we will go before the people together." Senator Mel.aurin said lie was willing. Senator Tillman said. "Draw up the papers and we will sign right now." * AiTeeil " ulinnf,..! "VI..T . <1 .?* ? ItfJUl Ul. Tli Si-nators almost immediately re tired from tin- stnud. Tillman won I ! to a lawyer's ottiee and drew up a res- i lunation In joint form, and asking tin* (loveruor not to appoint tlielr success- t ir.s until the people could vote in a I v/imnry ami recommend the men to ! fill tin- office, lie signed this and sent i it by n.friend and half a dozen corre- j '<j)ond?!its in Senator Mebaurin's house. The junior Senator amended ! it by nd'lin?. "The campaign is to he ( between 11. It. Tillman and John 1<. I Mrbiturln for the long term of otliee j whieh the former resigns and to lie i I eld during the inontlis of October and j November." Mr. Tillman rejected Ibis because it j was dictating to the c miniliec, and there were no conditions in the agreement at the meeting. There was cotuiier correspondence. Mr. Tillman finally writing that be bad called Mr. Mo 1-a it rill's blutf. and that now the junior Senator wnnti d to back otu. "Will you or will you not stand by i the pledge yon made on lite standV" be wrote. Mr. Mebauriti pvo as his reason for wishing that the ainpnign ?luuikl take plsice In the fall that his health would not permit a summer canvass of tin* State It was liunlly a (freed that both -hmild ri sign. to take clTeet Senti in her 1?~?. Tillman was last summer ri'-clpi'lrd to the I'nlted States Senate for six years. and MeMaurin lias yet two years to serve. Should Tillinnu he sustained Mel.aurln's seat will lie vaeant; if MeI.aurin is successful lie will succeed to Tillman's Ions term. LAKE STEAMER FOUNDERS. T??rl?o l.lvcn I.osl <111 llix Freight Currirr Baltimore in l.nk<< llnron. Mast Tawas, Modi. The wooden Mourner Baltimore foundered in I.ake Huron. near An Sable, and twelve of her erew of fourteen were drowned. The resetted men were toss< <1 about its the lake for several hours, laslied to a pieee of wreckage and finally were picked up by tlie tug Columbia and brought here. .'101111 .Metlinnis. a dock hand, one of the resetted, became insane from his experience. The oth or survivor, Thomas Murphy, of Milwaukee, second engineer, was able to tell the story of the. disaster. The Baltimore camp out in 1SS1, ami was then known as the Msennahn. She was 'Jul feet long, thirty-live feet wide and carried about ilOOO tons of freight. The steamer was rated at Jlo.tHk) by the underwriters and was Insured for nearly that amount. ^ Spring Witt ?t I'rotprrt*. I Spring wheat Is coining up well, and the early sown has made good growth. P M. riME V. MOCK !l. WRECKFD A Suddm Squall Sweeps Mast and Spars From the Yachtr NARROW ESCAPE OF TKE KING Sir TJinnin* I.i|ttrm 1 lit liuntf* ITi At til* Accident M?? X?*re??ltiitc I lie runtponrmrnt of thJ* Cup ICiicch II,- !Vat ttic OnW- I-.,..... s, ? .^11 urn, iimi iiinrnt*!!. Inrilv Stunned ? IV I? Story of >lU?ni|)( Southampton. Knglmul. The hi out dramatic inddi'iil in the history of the America's Cup occurred when a sudden squall on the Solent completely wrecked (he new challenger and en da tigered the lives of King Kdward and several other distinguished persons. including Sir Thomas l.iptoit. j The results of this disaster, the occurrence of which without loss of life, | scents almost miraculous, ciin hest i j judged h.v the written staietnciil ti.snle ! hy Sir Thomas l.iptoii as follows: 1 "My deepest regret is that the neei1 dent prevents me front toeing the mark at tin* appointed hour, and compels tno to ask the New \ ork Yacht Club to grant too an extension of time. If they will lie good enough to do that I shall race, even if I have to build a boat between now and the date agreed utw?n. 1 still believe ihe Shamrock il a boat worthy to he the challenger, and that, when this unfortunate chapter of accidents comes to an end. sin will still stand a good ehance of lifting the cup. 1 have not a singie complaint to make against my hum. "For the many telegrams of sytnpa tliy received from America I am <teei? !y grateful. No one is more thankful (linti 1 ntn that tin- entnsirnplie ended without fatality, and I may perhup.' say that throughout the trying mo jnents ilis Majesty was as brave as aj lion. Ilis tirst thought was to iuqiiirt | if" any one was injured. i "THOMAS I ?l I*Tt >X.** | Clreumsiancos have reduced thr j Shamrock II. to a pitiless, spa tie s> wreck. The story of the catastrophe is best tohl l?y Sir Thomas I.intoti him self. After seeing his royal gu<-si ?,tl for T.omlon Sir Thomas said, in an swer to inquiries: "We had just b 'gun to make for thr starting line when a tierce brecxt? sprang tip. King lOdwanl. I.ady l.ott domlerry. Mrs. .lanieson. Mr. Watson, Mr. .Inniesou and myself were on dock, hanging on as best we might, for thr challenger was almost at an angle of forty-five degrees. The King started to go below; just as he did so everything collapsed. A heavy block fell between the two ladies, and a wir? rope struck me on the head and momentarily stunned me. A sudden squall. an unexpected strain, and everything had iriven wmv i.m. ward was half way in and half wa.f out of tin" companion hatchway. What happened, how* all the tailing spar* and sweeping sails did not kill or sweep some one overboard is mora than I know. When 1 came to 1 saw the King clambering over the wreckage. trying to discover the extent ol the damage and asking: ' ( > any one hurt':' " It is further learned that Sir Thomas's tirst utterance on earning ;< was this anient adjuration to Mr. Watson : "Telegraph for more spars. We have got to sail on August go. and this boat lias got to do It." When t he disi inguislnal part ieipators in the mishap had la en safely transferred to the Krin, the King's tirst remark was: "When shall we sal' again. Lip.on V and before 11 is Majesty started for London his last v.ords to Kir Thomas were: "When yon next sail I a: i going with you." Sir Thomas calculates ilial a delay of three v.i eks or a motiili in tlie da> of the contest in American waters will enable hint to come to llie scratch. lie says that he Is greatly handicapped by the fa . that he has no duplicate masts for the Shamrock 11.. bill by mi unlimited expenditure oi" money and energy he believes tit" defects can he remedied in time to provide for an International race this year. The damage done to the challenger Is estimated at Rlb.oOO. as nearly every scrap of In i gear Is gone. B.G FLOODS IN TENNES3ZE. Monr I'or-ton* I n?i> Tln'lr I.i vc- lOimace Mn.v Cruili K1.OUO.OOtl. Knoxvillr, Tt'iili. A million dollars in ilanifiu'*' has been done :in<l :i 1 Vast eight lives lost in upper Fast TennesKPe l?y the lltn tls, caused l?y the recent heavy rams. 'I he Doe ltiver, the Watauga, the Holston. the Chttekey, anil the French ltroatl are out of hounds, and growing crops have been swept away all along tln-ir courses. On the t'hnckoy ltiver six bridges were swept away, doing a damage of about i. while the damage to farms, houses, and stock along lie stream in tlrecu County alone will amount to $ri<)0,00<>. On the llolstott ltiver at Murristnwn. twelve houses lloated past, as well as IdO.OtH) feet of railroad tics bound together. These are supposed to have come from Flizahcthlown. The French Broad lias reached within fwttr feet of lis famous Hood of ISt.T, Mnrrieil m rourUfn-Witr-Old Girt. Jacob C. Iloel., ngoil twenty-six years, was marrie.. to Kiln Bieber, nged fourteen years, ut Kutztown, I Berks County, l'enu. The bride Is be- I Sieved to be the youngest woman marrlcd in Pennsylvania In many years. r f * * 1 , VP; ' f :s. NO. CI. 'DYNAMITER SELF-KILLED* Kan Suspeoled of Wreokir. Cambridgeport B?rik a Suicide. ; Tollrr Si*v llr Trleil to Destroy n CliecU, Kor W It I i*li He lt?r N n l)r(H?ll in Hie limttutlnfj. I CninTiridiro. Mane.-Whflc 5n tin- ? ns! .1 f l'l.l-f T " " | i*i ? uit-i iiik| -rinr murr:i,v on suspicion of iN'iiiF the man who wrecked the Interbr of the bridireport Nnfiomt lhtnk with dynnmftc. Fred ('. F<ste\ a carpenlcr, shot himself through he lirenst. :uul (lied a few minute* lsicr. Suspicion wns directed not ins Foster Itrst when Theodore I'nyirvnd told tin' police that Ite (iad see Foster on the stairway of the hank'i mild in ir shortly before the explosh i occurred. in consequence oi, the statement of Mr. Raymond ntn, other c^cniiistances the police visi d the home <>f Foster and asked hit to accompany them to police lieat tttarters. The man went willintrlv , much. and was ' in cnn-ultat ion with. Inspector Murj ray. t'hief of Potice lores and Spec lal tttlicT t'ox. The detained ivanpva* asked ill j recti* if he find am Itlnc to do with the Idowiiiir nn of ti- Pa in bridireport i National Rack, nn he answered : firmly that he was ' sponsible in no i war for the cxpinsiii. lie admitted that lie had been urelinslnc stock lately. Recent fv li purchased iton sliares of the NatW ml Tir?? InHa'cr Company stock, an as narnieitl for lliis dr. w a ? *[iccfc *.?r SI loo on *li" t'amhridsrepnrt' Nut ?i"tl Hank. Til's cheek, it was^ leaned at t!? ? hank, passed throm.!, tin nsoal channels. i ami arrived i" Cn 'hrldtre. wle-re it | was declared vnrH' sc. Foster alen K.dtnipfiT (Ii;t! sovi ?*;iI ! weeks a t:?? !v ; dri' up a elnck I'nr j mi the Ca^nhrhyreport Itr.n ::s 11 ?? | I'itpIvit ol* ITsr ard Hod:: \ Aneiont Order nf I"n! ill ' orkniett. nml was ; payable to <i?? T a Mirer of tlio Sn j promo l.mlpo. \\'*pi It canto Into t' 1 possession of tlio ? iitiliridtropnrl hank | tho nlliiijils li sou*) i;il Hint I ho f u | nf Il:irv:inl I .ode* Intrusted to thorn wi iv not suflii lf n ( ii incut a i-iii <k for SloO. arid they p tested 11?. pan. r Afiir tho const. I at Ion Fnsto*- o\ pressed :i desire . i see his wi'o and lnspoi-tor Mtirra' accompanied him homo, itti roach or tho limoo Foster kissed his tvlfc :i|'I asked hor In take good care of th oliiW1 reti. Ho also told hor that th polfoo ronhl mver pi'uvi' that ho v\ 1 tho man that had caused tho hunk! o ho blown nt>. In a fow moments ^ remarked that ho would liko a I'rit. of wafer ninl wont Into tho dinintr room with Murray nhoitt two van* behind. Sttddonlv Foster pulled n revolver from his pookot and alto himself. Hi* ntaih* no statement at ho hospital. Assuming tliit* tho man had placed tho dynamite nP tho stairway of tho hank hulldlnp tfr police aro ttnahle to nay whether it' as done with 'lie in tontioii of de> uyiiitr the protested oheok for S110* or with the r r. porta lion of hoinji ' de to obtain money with which 1o>neet the payment ef I)... I- T-l - ..... ! It 1 .... a if j i?i** 11ifijiif ?i in :i? rrpt the forui'* tl eory u> tin* more ulausiblo. PUNISHWIE OF TKE CADETS. Meu lll.miMPit'.nil Mii?)i.n>l?'l l.pitt. tlie H'rsf Pot't Mililnrj Armlrnvv. West I'olif. N. V. Captain Kdward Andcr8'>i, officer in i-1i:ir:-? for the day. not icd live cadets of tlio Military .Vent" my that they had boon sumtnarily d missed, and si': others that they ha-' b"Mi suspended for oil" year. All ?j the in>Mi ituim dbitely loft West I*.. nt. with scarcely an op port unit j' t< Hay pood bye to their con i radon. ' Those tlit> Ism'i] wore IJenr.v T<. Howlby. of ' rote. Fourth Conprcssion al District if Nebraska: John A. Cleveland. I.fndon, First Conpres8ion.nl Pldfi'rt of Nebraska: Trail teti ! '. Keller, . -xv York C'fy. First Foil croKsiona! I strtc of New York: Itav inoiid A. r 1; ton. of Saginaw. F.iphUi Conjjressioi I District of Michigan; Kirchio n 'Mahrffey. of Toxarkann, Fourth Coif rossional District of Tex as Those an, ponded wen* 01 nn C. Alosliire, of '.a Harpe. Fifteenth <*??n gross Dist ft of Illinois; Itonjnmin K. MoOlelltin. of TaUnlnh. Fifth <'ongre <?< District of f<ouislnua: Jtunes A. Minn lion, of Diiluth, Sixth Congress Dis trlct of Minnesota; Charles Telford, of Houi Iiful. Utah; Thoinns N. (Jim porting, of Dayton, Third ('ingress District of Dliio; Marry Hnwloy. of Troy, Nineteenth Congress District of New Y irk. The technical charge against the suspen*ed men is that of taking part in, aiding, and abetting the "mutinous demon; tration of April 1(?." Those distil lssed are now upon tlio same footing as met. dishonorably discharged from the regular army. Tlif lift. 51. I>. Italirork n Su'.rlilr, I-'urther investigation into the case of the American clergyman who com mitted Ruicide in the International Hospital at Naples, Italy, by severing an artery of liis wrist and swallowing corrosive Piihlimatc. and who was mentioned in previous dispatches as I Mr. Mnltle, an American evangelical minister, proves ihe suicide to have iM'rn xm> i:? v. Maltlie Davenport linb ock. pastor of tin* famous I'rW-k Pros* bytcrkin Church. of New York City. Corn I'lstiitlns: Alrnait ronplrtcil. Corn planting In nil but tho more northerly latitudes Is completed, but the season generally is a iittlo backward. Arahl PanUa 1'arilontil. Arabl Pasha, the famous Kjcyptiaa rebel, who was banished to Ceylon in IShi. Iras been psrdouad. . / / * t