davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
TELEGR1PHJT NOTES.

San Francisco. oct S-The United states steamer
Mohican arrived from 'ehrns Sea ms morning. ,
Corning. Y. oct .. .creon ): CpGk' argu sbn
injured 10y a revolver In the hands of MS eight
year-old brother Lewis. The weapon was not sup
posed TO have been loaded
Chicago oct. s-Alexander X. shaw. Board OF
Trade man. died at l2:3o o'clock this morning
af No 3s Rlsscll-st. from "A overdose OF opium.
whether taken with suicidal intent or not Is ho'
known.
81 Louis. Mo- oct s-Gcnera Manager Doid-
ridge to-day announced that COL Martin l.. ''a,uS
souri, Pacific Railway Company. To succeed ,oi; II
= Priest, who recently retired to accept FederhI
District judgeshp.
Springneld Mo. oct. s.-A. B. Crawford; eX-
cashier Of the wrecked American Natona bank'
was to-day sentenced 10 five years In the peniten-
tlary for false entry He was convicted on hVe
counts.
Tacoma. Wash oct Sat midnight Saturday
nIghi while street car Was returning from the
In,nrs,ate i'n, Fair grounds the axle the front
oi hrokc The car plunged from the rails and
turned over. killing George C. Chandler general
agent Of the Northern Pacihc. and inJuring several
others.
c,,c.oo oct s-Prof William Sloan died at his
nn Ron subject for many days to attacks Of "A
strange malady. which. he SAID competed him 20
fast He had frequently HNeu '"''e VI 'ou' "VeN'
without nourshiheh''
n ',,orklng on "A Sewer In Canbrdgeav., was
niown 10 pleccs this morning ny dynamite blast
,yhich he exploded with "A crowbar AS he was ac-
qualnted with the mehou o, e1ns hay n e US p ~,
electricity II Is SuppoSe' I" ~ w." N''F W
suicide
pur,lo X Y. oct. s-toL r. A. lockwood.
nresident Of the Buffalo Society for the prevention
y, pt Gruaitv 10 Animas stricken with paraly ss
.. o., night while attending meeting OF the society
"a .as, sc,raI Presbyterian Church His condition
Is Is critical Mr lockwood is 81 years OF age
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
GLOOMY REPORTS FROM UPSTATE.

CIIAfEMEN OF COUNTY COMMITTEES Md ~ lhh
DESPAIR AT DEMOCRATIC HEAD0uARrEhS.
Therc WAS another gloomy gathering AT the
hoadquartcfs of the Democratic state committee
In the Park Avenue Hotel yesterday II was
cofnposcd of tn" chairman Of th" p"Inocrau'
County Committees from All over the state VINO
had been ordered To Ne~ York 10 siF" an account
81 what the prospects were FOR m" success oi
The Iflll ticket with fcw exceptions. there Was
a remarkable similarity In thu reports ot th'
Chairmrn They had never witnessed IN" "leh
lng Of a campaign which promised worse for
the Democratic party. and several Of them stated
tho results Of their observations and conclusions
WITH a frankncss that we'll nigh brutal Ihey
made poor Major Hinklcy sick and sore
The Chairincn were asked to say how n"ch
money they would need In their respective
counties To enable Them 10 get out III" democratic
vote They r., pliod. general thing, mat II
would be next 10 impossible To make anything
Ike a good showing for the ticket. FOR every thins
was goiug I'm favor Of the k"iubH'inS, i-hi Hlt
Merton would poll an astonishing vote In all
unr,s Of the state The total amount which ne
'Chairmen estimated on ds necessary III ms
comnaiCn APPALLED, thc managers. \ biz cim-
u,iyn corruution fund Is being got toSethcr tut
II IA not believed that halt the Chairmeh asked
for could be distributed . - - H..
William g whitney called. and II was unh't
s,oo1 uromlsed a handsome contribution OF ms
"yn and mat he would 20 among the Demo
cratic milionarcs and raise all the "boolr NJ
cnnlJ hut ne was unable 10 hit the depression
,,bich has settled down upon MI llhkIcy ana Al9
"n-iaborrrs In the cause OF Hill
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
HELD BY COMMERCIiL TRATELLERS.
BINGHAMTON IN POSSESSION OF THE DRUM
MERS"-GOvS. FLOWER AND PATTlSoN


Binghamton. oct. (SpeciaD. aD.-Bnghamton Is
to-day in the hand. of the Commercial IraNe-
lers' Home Association of America and Tsht
welcome are the visitors. This evening Governor
Flower and Governor Pattison. OF Iehh-
sylvania were rendered a reception ana d
banquet at the State Armory. Covers for 800
people were laid in the large drill-room OF the
building The room most attTacuFeN
decorated F. w. DO vns of this Guy, ac'eu
as postmaster Toasts were responded TO ny
Governor Flower on The Empire state; ny
Governor PattisOn, on The keystone state
Mayor George r. Green. The CITY OF binS-
hamton:" Senator Edmund O'Connor, The
state Legisature:" EX-Congressman :. G. MIL
ard The National Legislatures; Grand Master
John Hodge " The Masonic Fraternity. freSl-
dent, James l.. Aldrich. The c. T. n. A. ol
A." George b. Curtiss The LADIES' I. VI
Dickinson The Press.
Grand Senior Warden ". A. Sutherland took
the place Of Chauncey NJ. Depew. who was pre-
vented from attending by accident
Tomorrow comes the biggest day proDaby
this city ever saT. Thousands of commercial
travellers from all parts of the country are IN
town and thousands more are expected to-inor-
row to take part in the ceremony Of laying the
cornerstone Of the Home. to be built by the COM
mercial Travellers Ht ne Association o1 America.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
TIE TO4DSTOOL DISGUISED AND DEADLH

Hartford Conn, Oct S-Four Italians. living az
Thompsonville. two men and two women. were pos-
oned by eating toads,ools for mushrooms on Satur-
day night, The toadstools were cooked for supper
OF which the two men ate heartily. They were soon
taken violently Ill during night. DR.. Varnow
was summoned and applied remedies but the men
are not Yet out OF danger and may die
Chicago, Oct S.-Joseph Humbol, who with the
members Of his family poisoned by eating
toadstoos by mistake for mushrooms at their home.
near One-hundred-and- twenty -thiri-st and Union
av September "a died early yesterday morning az
the County Hospital The entire family. compris-
ing the parents and three children, were taken
not known what the matter with them unit!
one OF the children died Then L was DISCOVERIES
OF physicians the mother and the two children also
died Joseph Humbo taken to the County
Hospital but his recovery was pronounced doubtful
from the sfa~.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
MINISTER DENBY'S WARNING
TELLING THE AMERICANS IN PEKIN THAT
THE CITY WILL SURELY BE
ATTACKED.
REBELLION IN AN IMPERIAL PALACE NEAR THE
CAPITAI.-A JAPANESE SQUADRON OFF
HEE-Foo-INCREAsIN THE BRITISH
AND RT'SSIAN FLEETS.
AND RUSSIAN FLEETS.

London, oct. S-A dispatch from Shanghai to
the Central News Says that Mr.. Denny.
L. 5. Minister at Pekin has warned the Amer
leans resident in the Chinese capital that the
city is certain to be attacked by the Japanese.
Minister DENLY advises that all the women ana
children be sent at once 20 places ot saiety.
Already many Of the weather. natives are de-
parting and many others are making prepara-
tions t0 follow their example.
4 dispatch 10 the Central News" from
Shanghai SAYS that a rebellion has broken out
in Jehol the seat of a noted imperial palace, one
hundred and twenty miles from Pekin.
dispatch from Ten-Tsin reports that Sheng,
the Taotai Of that city. is in disgrace. lie had
bought from Germany 100000 discarded rlhes'
for which he paid two taels each ana charged the
Government nine taels He also bought large
quantity Of cartridges. which were found 10 De
utterly useless. Ii Hung Chang discovered the
fraud and summoned Sheng 10 him. In the IN
ter,iew which followed Ii Hung Chang Is SAID
to have slapped Sheng's face.
\ dlspatch from Che-FOo 10 the " Pall Man
Gazetts" says that seven japanese warships
were sighted off Wei-liai-We steaming west
ward The " Globe " publishes dispatch from
Tien-Tsn saying that the steamer Wen-Chow'
which has just arrived there reports tnat ABOUT
ten miles south Of Che-FOo sne met tiie japan
ese squadron. The japanese flagship hailed the
Wen-Chow and questioned her Captain con-
corning the Chinese southern squadron
Vice Admiral Frenante, commanding the biit'
ish fleet in Chinese waters telegrapns that wheh
his command shal have been incredsed py thfee
vessels he will have sufficient force at MS dis-
nosal to carry out the instructions gwen MIN. m
The Paris correspondent Of The Stahdaru
eavs II is understood that the negotiations oe-
tween England, France and CHINA are sun III
progress. , nil, >-o,w
The Vienna correspondent Of The Daily news
telecraphs: The palace at Pehng Is guarded py
NIongolians because the Chinese are no longer
trusted There are daily fights between tne
Chinese and the Mongolians; the latter are
greatly hated. D,,,.
81. Petersburg. oct. s-The cruisers Dzhigls
and Vladimir Mononach have been ordered
10 proceed from Cronstadt. where they nave psen
stationed to join the Russian fleet IN the Pdcnic.
ana the Imperator Nicholas |. and the Pamlat
Azova have been ordered from the Medl'erta-
mean They are also to join the Paciic squau-
ron. i.
Berlin. oct S-The St Petersburg correspondents
of THE Kolnische Zeitung says that Russia mas
sent strong force to her Asiatc frontier % pre-
Won't further inroads Of Chinese marauders' ms
force consists of five battali0ns OF SIDeriah ihl.
mon ,wo squa irons OF C0ssacks. ana thtee pa'-
terieS.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
Union REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.

A largely attended meeting OF the Union kepup-
ucar Association (Anti-machine). of the NNlld
,sa,hlv District Robert r. Brownell. chairman
vas held at No 2i2 East Seventy -seventh-st. last
evening. Peter Axelrod. chairman Of the district
committee. presided II was decided to hold mass
Meeting when all the local nominations shall have
been made. Moses De Costa on behalf oil hinsef
Mr. Rrowneu and others emphatically contradcted
.nor, ,ha, many members have left the organ
,za,,on since its former chairman was deposed last
Tuesday night He positively asserted that not a
snpl, member had resigned feature or the pro-
raa3ings was the presentation OF "A large. red and
,vbte sIlk bohemian flag to the association by the
bohemian Republican Association 600 strong) OF
nv .Joseph Biitz and the address OF acceptance by
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
ANOTHER CYCLONE on IT'S WAY
IT IS RACING ~ THE SOUTH BrT Is COMING
NORTH RAPIDLY -rTlHMS IT WILL
co nf L ~

NORTH RAPIDLY -rfHHAfS 1T WILL
co OFT 10 SEA.
Another cyclone is mailing itself foli on the
south Atlantic coast. The storm centre yos-
;crdav was over Mobile. Ala. 1t was moving
northeast at rapid gait It may be- Ike It's
preceding cyclone. an ephemcral thing That goes
off 10 SEA and simply disports itself by making
things lively for transatlantic steamers. How
ever what tn" outcome of this cycl"n" may ."
The Weather Bureau has the credit - having
lep,rtcd IL and of having given northern lati-
tules due warning of its approach. At last ac-
counts this cyclone was not exceedingly sever
However IL may develop a. II sweeps ou'
through the Straits of Florida ana DO more
damage 10 shipping than the last cyclone wh'ch
was lost at SEA.
As far as the weather In this city goes yes
terday was "A most perfect day. IN" sun S''
behind the Jersey shores with great cloud banks
piled up fringed with glittcring gold and stretch
ing out across m" clear blue airh ~ thr
heavens And over across the East River the
windows of the houses IN Columbia Hrlghts
flashed out n radidnc" from IN" setting sun
which made all that region fun of beauty. The
barometer In this city all yesterday showed tht
approach Of "A storm. It's course was downward
and those who have been accustomed To 50" IN"
slgrs Of tho weather in the sky saw one Of them
selves up on the western horizon az sunset. II
looked Ike a storm for to-day. However as
the centre Of the last cyclone vas over Mobile
IL was hoped that this city would be spared Tor
a few days from any violent visitation of the
Cf flrm
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
DRESS REFORM Not Az TSSTE.

ronoka Kan oct 8-Laura VI. Johns. President
-, 81. Kansas EQUAL Suffrage Association in let
TER made public to-day declares that the Suffrage
Association is in no way responsible for the dress
reform movement recently started in Topeka She
says:
I'VE have in our creed only one arucie an "i"-
one article is a pledge TO work for woman en-
,oootieenent Individual members OF our Assoca
ZION 40 believe in and work for REFORM IN woman
dress but all that Is on the sde ana Is 0u'Snc "i
hasten TO assure Kansas brothers tdt ln'H
monopoly Of the stiff ara ugly styIe ID "n'ci ~
riothi themselves does not challenge our adlnlrd-
,ion or ambition and Is likely to be infrnged
upon by women voters.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
Nn,vy REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.

Albany oct s-Thc total registration in Albany
f,,,y rho mast two registry days BIO against
so for the corresponding day last fail Inc to'li
,aristrv for the first two days In Cohoes was
Az AGAINST $50 for the same days last fall
,,hopv oct S-The united condition of the
Ronublcan party In Albany County was demon
s,ro,.d to-day I'm the results of the three AS
sorhlv District Conventions held. There was
friendly rivalry In each convention, but the ma
,rl,, ruI.d and the nominations in each instance
49, nnallv made unanimous. Resolutions In
Jorsng the nominees of the Republican State
n,i Ccuntv Conventions were also adopted The
n,,m n, zoos are. In the Second District, James
K"enholtz OF Altamont; in the Third Patrick
II Wccormick OF Albany. and In the Fourth
II, IL w Albeit OF Cohoes. Mr.. Albeit
hnted from the Fourth District year ago. but
e'eS e cnunted out The first District Convention
Iii DO held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
PLANS FOR THE THIRD IICh Ell
MEETING OF SHEPARD DELEGATES.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CONFER WITH THE
STATE DEMOCRACY TODAY

COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CONFER WITH The
STATE DEMOCRACY TO-DAY.
Action In the matter Of placing thrd ticket
in the field against David B. Hill and the Demo-
cratic State Machine was taken by the repre-
seniat!ves of the Independent Democrats IN
BROOKLYN last evening.
meeting of the ioS delegates and alterna'es
sent to the Saratoga Convention was held with
the Executive Committee Of the faction at NO
POI Montague-st in the rooms of the Brooklyn
Democratic Club Edward VI. Shepard pre-
sided There were vehement speeches denuhcl-
atorv Of Senator Hill and his cOadJutOrs IN tne
control Of the party politics Of the state py
Thomas q. Shearman, Charles j. Patterson T.
NJ Shepard Charles }. Edwards, w. l.. y Co"-
nor Robert Roy and ,thers.
The outcome of the meeting was the appoint
ment Of 3 committee to meet the representatives.
of the Fairchild-Grace Democracy i'll this city
to-day and the adoption Of strong resolutions III
favor of third ticket.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
GRIEF FOR HER KILLED HIN.

A wELI-KNOwN CITIZEN OF NEW BRUNSWICK
DIES A FEW HOURS AFTER HIS WIFE
New Brunswick. y. j.. oct. s.-Mrs. Mary W.
Abbott wife OF Henry ". Abbott Of Sew Bruins
wick died at her home In New Bruns"lch ht
10 o'clock on sunday evening. from Bright
dtsease Her husband was deeply affected by
his loss At O'Clock Tuesday morning he was
found lying dead In his bed. only partially uh-
dressed His death was due 10 heart trouble
superinduced by his grief over his wife death.
Sir Abbott had been the resident agent at New
Rrunsv.ick OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com,
pany ~, OF this city Tor the last h!'een Years. and
49, nearly seventy years Old. Hs wife was
49,, ""% eirtv MIR and Mrs Abbott had their
lives insured for 5000" apiece in favor Of ,,c facn
Teke Of the Metropolitan Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
c;5rxNs INEFFECTUAL ACTIVITY.
THE WAR PREPARATIONS THERE coNTRAsrED
WITH JAPAN'S

THE WAR PREPARATIONS THERE CoNIKASiHO
WITH JAPAN'S
rondon oct s-A Times" reporter wrlting from
,riar.r.ip late in August compares the scenes
there with what he had observed earlier IN the
month during A visit in Japan. He says:
The change was Ike that from one planet 20 an. an.
other japan throbbed with silent energy ana " Was
nuist.v working TO a definite end. emma was III 2
state % aImess turmoil Ike colony 9i pieion
ans Japan made q careful am orderly pr9rlsion
FOR war There was hurry, no friction Every-
holy knew his duty and everybody periormet IL,
The world seldom beheld an executive ma. @ I'M
in better working order. and worked Win more
consummate skill In CHINA. on the otner mann,
the only system which Is general Is the system en-,
OF sham. and the navy IS sham lhey are "''
nght.ng forces but means " iveihooi'
The reporter reiterates the stories OF corruption
and REGULATION of officers and continues:
The troops are mostly rabb.e. and the japanese
ought 10 march through them like a snowploush
through snow.
The reporter throws a new light on the Asa"
fight The Japanese he says, vainly attempted INC
tactics adopted AT Ping-Yang but the movements
vcoro 81 managed that separate japanese DIVISIONS
nred upon each other with disastrous erect i ne
Chnasr cut their way through ana reached flhS-
Ylng after twenty-siX days lighting.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
ropr ry.GOTERYOR CrRTfN'S FTNERAL.

rou.fon,e Pa oct s-General Beaver has com
,le,ed arrangements for the funeral OF Ex-Governor
curtin on Weln esday. a public meeting VIII be
hold in the courthouse at 10 o'clock In the morning
Al y o'clock the body, attended by special guard
OF honor of members OF the prahu Arnly oi l'le
paruhiic will be taken TO the court house. where
:, ri1 lie In state until 80. The body VIII be re-
,urned to the house before o'clock. AT "hlch hOur
r"i,rjC,e services Will be conducted by tn" Rev. DE-
William Laurie. of the PRESBYTERIAN ChuTcn Al !"
n'clock the procession Will move from the house 10
Inc cemetery the following being honorary pan
hearers. Governor Robert +. Patllsch Johh Dean
Iohn scott William 4. Wallace, General James a.
beaver General John +. Taylor Colonel a. IS Nc
CURE colonel William Il. Mann. EDWARD :. Iiuihes
40 Furst General d. H. Hastings and Thomas
ram
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
ANOTHER DECLINATION by MIR WHITNEY
THIS TIME HE REFUSES TO SERVE ON THE DEM
oCKATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE-HlS
LETTER To MIR. HlNKLEY.

LETTER To MIR. H1NKLEY.
ros " u,nklev chairman OF the Democratic
STAT. COMMITTEES has made public letter when
ne received from william 6. Whitney a Few days
o.o IN which Mr. Whitney declined to serve AS
.n.,,r,,n ar as A member Of the Democratic Cam
n,icn Committee The letter. dated october AT
Roslvn |. i assures Mr. iilnklcy that MT Whitney
has not refused to serve because OF il"SP"S'"o"
~ assist IN the campaign. Notwithsiandns the
,, g., m. letter proceeds that other occasions
tho writer has been opposed To iill he feels AT 'h'S
tirc "a deep interest In the success OF the Demo
cratic nominees" For H. says. there was never
, time when II was more important than al present
for Democrats 10 stand together ana Slhk p'iS"'''
,,cr.rc.. ON ls92" ne writes. the Democratic
Marty was entrusted with all branches Oh the ~"
lanai Government for tn, first time in thirty years
,,,,,, cri,,cize "A To details many do. the
manner in which the party has discharged the
trust committed 90 H." But instead OF criticism
MIR whitney raises cry against the ltepuphcahS
as the common enemy declaring tha' the loss oi
,bis state wifi mean encouragement for the Demo
Gratis throughout the country ana ultimate "ele'"
"It Is useless he Thinks. to disguise the lhct '''
,h, has been disaff.ction In the party ranks, nor
80 ia many / auprchcnd. deny that there Is at the
nrsrn, nsi time some excuse for this dsaffection
H., ,n.nnrrmeut of our State organization Is felt
~, ne NM TO- he narrow and arbitrary. have my
pS M very important occasions canlidy opposed
Sc.i I,cy'S on ~ Wr Whitney knows that there are
,hrorv that this campaign VIII have an important
barring n IN the HcS S'ha'Hl h wlshes to suggest hai 1895
NAV be- safety left to take care OF Itself Neither
m nor any one else VIII ., &niT 10 secure ,WU
u.s ,n'..S he has pre-emnent qualifications for the
Of his duty to Hoih ppSSps and onSn phTy
" IIII Mr. Whitney says. THE fact Is that IN
Iviinai preferences and personal feelings count
TOT INV Nv 'pnvL Thacher has been appointed chair
ran instead OF the ex-Secre'ary
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
rOyVFCTTCTT WOOLEN MILLS RFSTNING.

Rockville Conn. oct. s.-Hcports from manufac-
turing towns In Eastern Connecticut sho" sIISht
IMPROVEMENT in tn" wooden business. The big wool
en- mills Of this city are all running fun time on
small orders Many looms have recently bccn
started The Talcotvile Woolcn Company. Talcot-
VILE began running full time last week ana IN"
Rroadbrook Wooden Company. Broadhrook. has
been running full time for the past tw" ~ecks ~.
business OF the wooden mills ~ Stafford Springs u
imuroving. The Warren WOODEN Company ls en-
gag!ng additional help for the various departments
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS OF THE CAR.
KING CHRISTIAN INFORMED THAT HE is IN

KING CHRISTIAN INFORMED THAT HE Is IN
No IMMEDIATE DANGER - ALARMING
DISPATCH TO a GERMAN PAPER.
Copenhagen. oct. s.--King Christian has been
daily IN receipt OF kilograms informing him OF the
copdi,ion of the Car The telegram received by
hin, to-day SAYS that the condition OF the Emperor
is lnchanged that he is in no immediate danger
Breslau oct. s-The Schlesische Zeitungs cor
RESPONDENT In St Petersburg says that the con-
li,ion Of the Car has suddenly changed Tor tne
worse and that the higher officials ana court uiS-
ultaries have started hurreciy FOR LVadia
Vienna. oct. S.-The "Neu Wiener Iageoia''
says that the Cars mental depression mas peeh
evident to all who approached him IN the last
few days.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.

The regular Democratic primaries were he'd 'as'
-, q, all the election districts to choose dell
o,,,es 10 the nominating conventions which Will
ae, later in the week. Many OF the men identi-
fed in the past with ring RUE appeared in the list OF
delegates I r,o,,ocra,s ,,ui hold ,ho- mi,
n ,his evening and their nominating conven-
Tins on THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
4 GREdT LAND SUIT DECIDED.

+! Paso Tex. oct S-A bis land suit was
decided In the United States Court to-day
II involved 100000 of land vaued at over
81 10000 I'm the Ysleta grant the title Of which was
disputed. The property was ciaiTed under an o'd
SPANISH grant but the Texas and Pacific road had
patented big slice OF Il from the state ana 500
part to Chicago and New-York men, Judge MaXey
decided the Spanish Mexican grant HNaIlh thus
leaving the State title clear.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
STATE CHRYSTTAN ENDEA VOR SOCIETIES.

Albany oct. (SpeciaD.-To-n o-norrow tn" conven-
tlon of the State societies Of Young Peoples Socc-
ties Of Christian Eudclvor VIII be- held III mar
manus Rlcccker Hall with two overflow meetings
i'm churches II H. expected that there VIII be about
six thousand Of these visitors IN town to-morr"W
and provisions have been Hade 10 care ior that
upb
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
Wr.Ry OF DENYING RTMORS.

Peoria m oct S-Thc Whiskey Trust managers
o,,,lain that they have been badgoIcd and misTep-
resented until they have made up their minds TO re-
fuse to deny any more Wall Street rumors Re
garding the story that the Trust would issue NJ"-
900 bonds TO pay off rebates. no one at the mead
quarters of the Tru: would say wore. FROM
1thrr sources 1t was learned. however that the
'rriIst officials declare that they will not issue
hdrds. fhat they have All the money they need for
aI purposes and that If they should need more
they know where 10 get II without nodthb IOah.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
HILL 70 RESIGN AS SENATOR.

Washington oct. S-tSpeclLl)-"The Evening
star saws: "a letter received here from friend
~ senator Hul states that I'M will soon place In
th. hands Of Governor Flower his resignation from
IN. senate The reason given is that HUI does
,o, want to aupear to be holding the Sena torship
ns a thing To fall back In case OF his defeat for
Govnrnor IL is said. however, that Governor
Flower viii withhold his acceptance OF the resg-
p1f
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

Montreal, oct. 8-Gencral Booth. OF the Saliva
ton Army address to Protestant ministers
to-day expressed his contempt for what was called
'the higher criticism" and declared that the sac
raments we're not essential to salvation. General
I3ooth brought his visit to Montreal TO close
tonight by addressing a big meeting on DARKEST
England"