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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03


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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03
A nlnek olunr COLLAR.

A dark blue serge gown has little
Eton jacket. cut with coat-tails in the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-03

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Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
DIsCoRD RIFE OVER RULES.

Ra...sad Men Have New Grievances
 Want All Promotion by Seniority.
 New Haven, Jan 20.-Strict adher- ence to the seniority rule iH force iR their system was one of the demands of the switchmen and brakemen of the Consolidated railroad upon the occa- sion of the little difficulty which oc- cured some time age and which if re port is true, has not ended yet,
 The rule mentioned aiSove is one of the mosE complex Of tlaa many which govern the advancem9z2S of the road and yard men. It has many under standings, principally one for men and another for the company, which from time to time causes no small amount of discussion.
 It is a frequent occurrence that some employe or employees go to the head of their department to air their trou- bles, claiming that some new man has been given, through favoritism, q much better position than they now occupy after years of service.
 A long and heated argument on the meaning of this rule results. but it is invariably settled satisfactorily One thing noticeable. however, is the strict adherence to this rule in the yards which come under the jurisdiction of J. 1T. Turbish, general yard master at Harlem river.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
WANT TO BE RELEASED
Financial Troubles of People in the
 Brooklyn District.


 Eusekc Belanger, who was formerly a contractor and builder, but for the past few years has been day work man, has petitioned the court of bank ruptcy, through Judge Peasley, for q discharge from his debts. Belanger' $ liabilities amount to $3,008 and his as sets S2,500 The latter consists of about 100 acres of farm land in Wood bury and q note for 5000 from Gordon B. Lawrence, whose speculations i'll the Brooklyn district some years ago won him some fame. To these ven- lures Belanger owes his financial trlbu- lations. He was ill close business re- lations with Lawrence, he claims, and indorsed considerable amount of his paper. When Lawrence went down Belanger went with him.
 Another citizen doing business i'll the Brooklyn district also asks release from his financial obligations. He is John Jacaruso, the Italian banker at 902 Bank street. This mans obliga- tions amount to $G,O00 and the where with to pay them is about S1,90D. This is said to consist of building lots in Italy and in New York state. His creditors are all his fellow countrymen depositors in his bank, whose claims claims are for small sums. Few of them run to S100. Jacarlso does not state what brought about his difficult ties, but it is reported that his deposi- tors are anxious to know the cause.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
WEATHER WAS STORMY.
British Steamers Crew Witnessed Col
 lision Between Two Hurricanes.

lision Between Two Hurricanes
 New York, Jan 20.-The British steamer Alden arrived to-day from China, Japan and other places in the far east. Captain Smith states that from the Azores to this port he had tempestuous weather and that at noon on the 17th instant he saw a collision between two hurricanes within a quar- ter of mile of the steamer. The int. pact of the winds could be seen to churn the sea into foam and it became rough and confused, raising to a height of fifty feet above the level of the sea, presenting a most dangerous appear ance. The vessel soon got into the broken water, which came tumbling aboard in every direction, but without doing much damage.
 In the midst of the storm a large sailing ship was seen. Captain Smith tried to signal her, but the flags could not stand the force of the wind. After. the storm came q calm for a short time. The position of the ship at noon was latitude 4029, longitude 6254. On the following day the steamer passed about fifty round logs, apparently a vessels deck load.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
EVIDENCE. IS ALL IN.
The Case of Derwin- -Gilmartin Hear
 In District Court Again.

The Case of Derwin- Gilmartin Hear,
 In District Court Again.
 The red feather case. Derwin vs Gllmartin ct ux, was given another hearing to-day in the district court be- fore Judge Cowell. Attorney Brad street appeared for the plaintiff and Senator Kennedy for the defendants. This is q case wherein the plaintiff seeks to recover q sum of about S1, 300 which she alleges the defendant took from the bank account of the late Bridget Derwin The red feather formed the main point of contention in to-day's hearing again.
 Miss Catherine Derwin was put On the stand to deny Mrs Gilmartin's tes- timony that she never wore a red feather or anything of that color in her hats. Mir Kennedy objected to the ad- mission of such evidence on the ground that the plaintiff had put in all her evi, dence, and Attorney Bradstreet claimed it not in rebuttal of Mrs Gil martins evidence, but ill support of that of MT Merriman, who said he Identified Mrs Gilmartin as the party Who withdrew money from the bank on certain date by the red feather in her hat. The point of contention evoked warm arguments from both sides, after which the court allowed the testimony in.
 Miss Derwin then stated that she
 knew that Mrs Gilmartin wore Upright
 colors in her hats in February. 1900 Senator Kennedy pointedly asked hel ii she did not fix this date to suit The emergency of the case and she replied she did not. She was asked then why she did not so testify in her former | testimony and she answered thar she
 did not feel called upon to do so, aud she admitted that during the pas. month she spoke to Attorney Brad street about the case and mentioned this matter of red in Mrs GiImartins hats. She testified that during the l month of February, 1900, she saw Mrs Gilmartin about twelve times. also i'll March and April, but not so often IS in February Every time she saw hel during these months Mrs Gilmartin | wore red ill her hat, but though she saw her about five minutes on each occasion she could not say whether the red was a ribbon, a flower or what il was. This seemed to strike Mir Ken
 nedy as very strange.
 All the evidence was in by noon and the final adjournment was taken. The next feature is the arguments. fol which a date will be set at bar meet. 1 ing next Saturday morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
RESURRECTION MOVEMENT

Tacoma, Wash. Jan 2O-Advices by the steamship Tacoma state that the insurrection movement in Formosa is much more serious than at first SUD- posed. Twenty-Five hundred natives ill Southern Formosa have taken LID arms against the Japanese authorities. The prevailing conditions are similar to those ill the Philippines, making it almost impossible for the Japanese troops to follow the insurgents into the swamps and jungles where the lat ter are able to live. In the last battle the Japanese lost 21 killed and 20 wounded. Twelve insurgent leaders and 156 of their followers were killed or captured. Neither party gained any advantage by this battle. The insurgents are carrying forward such vigorous campaign that the Japanese have sent 17 companies of militia against them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
MUNSON OR BARIBAUIT.
Secretary Mix Objects to the Transfer
 rin0 of a I.icnncn

Secretary Mix Objects to the Transfer
 ring of License.
 New Haven. Jan 20.-Willis l.. Mix, secretary of the state board of .phar- macists, appeared before the county commissioners to-day, to object to the transfer of q druggist license from Harry Chippendale to Virgil IT. Nun son. both residents of Waterbury Both are licensed pharmacists. but it is alleged ill the objection by Afr Mix that the transfer is for the benefit of a third party, John H. Baribault pro- prietor of a drug store on South Main street. Waterbury. MT Chippendale was clerk i'll the store and it is al- legged by the state board of pharma- cists that Dr Munson. to whom it is proposed to transfer the license. is in no way connected with the store. MI Mix appeared to-day only informally and the commissioners will defer ac- tion in the case until q formal objec- ton is filed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
CITY NEWS.

Wilfred Straw of Wilson street has accepted a position with a hook and eye concern in Philadelphia.
 Rev T. F. Coskey, who will assist at St Johns church until Easter, en- tered upon his duties yesterday.
 F. NJ. Barber of New Haven, mana ger of the Associated Press for Con- nacticut, delivered an address before the Waterbury club Saturday night.
 Mayor I<ilduff and Superintendent Doran of the board of charities are in New York to-day, calling upon the commissioners of charities on mat ters pertaining. to charities.
 On account of the continued illness of Attorney Byrne the hearing to the opposition of approving the will of the late William Delaney was again post poned to-day indefinitely
 The many friends of John McEvoy, assistant to Undertaken Mulville, will be pleased to learn that he was able to be out yesterday for the first time since his severe illness with typhoid fever.
 About a dozen members of the St Joseph's T. A. society went to An sonia on Friday night and attended the fair of the Young Mems T. A. B. so- ciety. They returned on the midnight train. All report that they had a good time.
 John Glynn, the fifteen year old son of Mir and Mrs John F. Glynn of North Willow street, went through the ice on John DIS pond yesterday and barely escaped losing his life. When will youngsters know enough to keep off the treacherous ice?
 Director O'Connell of the Connecti- cut Total Abstinence Union will come to this city from New Haven next Sunday to install the recently elected officers of the St Joseph's T. A. soci- aty at their meeting i'll St Patrick $ hall on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Prof H. s. Gulliver's class i'll Cur rent Events" will meet at the Higll school assembly hall tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Prof Gulliver will deliver lecture on the following sub jects: The Panama route for the isth milan canal; Lodges Philippine bill Cuba's new president; the troubles ot Venezuela; the new administration ii1 New York city; artistic progress il Paris, and the electoral reform il France and Connecticut.
 Miss Cora Gift, the seventeen year old daughter of MT and Mrs James A Gift of Orchard street, died this after noon about 1 o'clock after a brief ill ness. About q week ago Miss Gift became i'll with typhoid fever Not withstanding the best of medical treatment she gradually grew worse and within the past few days other complications set i'll. Miss Gift was one of the most popular young ladies in the city. Of a cheerful and sunny disposition, she had the happy faculty of making friends and of keeping them She was prominently identi- fled with the various societies of the Grace M. E. church, in which she was an earnest, jealous and never tirins worker. Her loss will be felt not only by her parents, brother and SIS ter. but by all who hai inc pleasure of her acquaintance. The funeral notice will appear later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
MURDERER ESCAPES.

Together With Three Other Prisoners
 Sawed Their Prison Bars.
 Birmingham, Ala, Jan 2O.-Early to- day Frank Duncan, q notorious sS fe blower, under sentence of death for murder, and three other prisoners. made their escape from the Jefferson county jail by saving their way through the bars and cutting the lock off the outer prison gate. Duncan was from Cincinnati, where his wife re- sides, and it is believed that friends in that city furnished the saws by which they made their escape. The others who escaped are George Butler, charged with murder, A. J. Dye, charg- ed with grand larceny, and Jeff Van Horn, charged with highway robbery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
FOUGHT AT WATERLOO

Quincy, III, Jan 20.-Leonard Roeder of this city will celebrate tomorrow his 1O2nd birthday. He Is one of the very few persons now living who wit messed the battle of Waterloo, eighty seven years the 10th of next June. He was a soldier of General Butchers army. and has his discharge papers. It is now fifty-eight years since he came to this country from Germany. A few years ago he forgot the English language which he had spoken flu entIy. and now he can converse only in German. Ills hair is as white as snow. but otherwise MT Roeder ex- hibits no especial mark of his ex- treme age.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
JOHNNIE DIVERS EXPERIENCE.
Broke Through the Ice and Was Res'
 cued by Mrs Cavanaugh.

Little Johnnie Dwyer, 9 years of age, who lives with his parents at AZ Wash ington street, will not soon forget his experience of Saturday afternoon, when he was rescued from drowning by the bravery of one of his companions anG inc remarkable heroiSm of Mrs Cay- anaugh who lives on Mill street. .toDu- nie. with his younger brother, years of age. and two or three other cO'D- panions, were playing on the ice on \ Mad river back of Steele & Johnson'S factory. Near the dam there was no ice to speak of and Johnnie, while playing on the stringpiece, plungeu headlong from the beam into about lD feet of water The other boys ran away to give the alarm, while the z I year old brother stood on the bank and screamed for help. One of the boys, and his name was Johnnie Dwyer, 1 too. who lives on Sylvan avenue. re- turned after givng the alarm, and hay. l ing d hockey stick in his hand he i reached it out to the boy i'll the water | as he came to the surface for the sec 1 ond time.- The boy seized it and neld on, but the older boy could not draw l him from the water. The screams for help were heard by Mrs CavanauAli who lives on Mill street and she has l tened to the boys rescue. She is U very fieshy woman and as she ran to l the scene she shouted to the boy to hold on until she reached him. Tho stringpiece is a very dangerous place
 to stand on. but Mrs Cavanaugh crawled out to the end and reaching out her hand she seized the boy in the
 water just as he was ready to let go l his hold of the stick. She dragged him
 to the bank and then helped to carry l him to the house of Mrs Costigan on Mill street, where the boy was resus-
 citated and well cared for until his pal~
 ! ents called for him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
WILL CLOSE ITS PLANT.
More Than 2.o00 Men Employed il
 Mines and Shelters.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan 2O.-Tulle R. Cornick, general counsel of the Ten nessee Copper company, to-day admit ted the truth of the report that the Tennessee Copper company would close down it's entire plant if neces- sary.
 ''There is no doubt" he said, "that abutting land owners suffer some in jury by reason of the roasting of ore and the extent of this injury would be settled if put upon a reasonable basis More than two thousand men are em- ployed i'll the mines and smelters of the two companies, which pay half the taxes of all Polk county, spend $50,00C money in pay rolls, and that much more for supplies
 The case will come up for hearing January .25 at Athens, Tenn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
TIE HIGH SHERIFF HERE.
Had Heard About the Signs and
 Goings On

Constables Held Another Meeting To-
 day Sheriff Dunham When He Has
 Time to Think May Order Something
 Done-Meantime the Sign on Lunny's
 Window Attracts the Attention of
 Passers-by.
 Sheriff Durham was in town this forenoon to inquire into the rumpus the deputy sheriffs are making over an alleged invader into their field of financial operations. What inquiries he made or the extent of his inveStiga- tion could not be aScertained. as he left town before it was known that he had been here. The sheriffs and con- stables held a meeting in Constable Pryor's office this afternoon to take ac- ton on the same matter, and from the moment they started in it was evident that they had a lot of business to dis cuss and that their meeting may con- tinue as long as the constitutional con- vention. and it would not surprise many of the local lawyers if the con. stables make more rumpus than the lawmakers.
 hC duQ two deputy sheriffs are much exercised over the al leged invasion of their field by, James 1 F. Lunny. On the door of the office occupied by Mir Lunny is the legend "Sheriff's New England Collection Agency, James F. Lunny, Constable.' ? and on the front and only window is the inscription "Sheriff's Office.'' While the constables and sheriffs dc not exactly admit it, they imply 5y looks and hints that the object oi Sheriff Dunham's visit was to satisfy himself of the correctness of the re ports regarding this matter. It Is against the law for anyone to pose as an officer. but MT Llnny says !ie has done nothing to incur the wra tl of the law. The signs on the door and window mentioned refer to Constable Booth, he says, and when the sign painter gets around to it he will put the constable's name where MT Lun ny's now is.
 The falling out between Sheriff RI l metti and Mir Lunny is said to have been over a division of the spells ot the alleged attachment of the door re ceipts of the last boxing exhibition. Regarding the constab1es' meeting il leaked out that trey were unable to dc much business today on account ot being unable to secure a stenographer as none of that craft would undertake the job without the protection of chair 1r1ror.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
MURDERED IN HIS SLEEP.
Desperate Deed of a Farm Hand
 at Rutland.

Shot His Employer While He Lay
 Asleep, and Then Pounded His Head
 to Jelly With an Axe-The Mur-
 derer Then Coolly Told the Wife and
 Daughter of the Murdered Man--zIIe
 Was Arrested at His Boarding
 House-Revenge Was His Motive.
 Worcester, Mass, Jan 20.-Leon Hap good, a farmland, murdered Samson Seaverns, S3 years old. his former cin- ployer, in his home at Rutland fast night Hapgood was captured at . o'clock this morning by Inspector Ar thur r. Roach of the Worcester police force. State Detective Peleg r. Mur- phy, Deputy Sheriff Bothwell and Con- stable Hanff of Rutland. The mur- derer was asleep in his bed in the house of William Fitzpatrick in nol- den, where he had been boarding since Christmas. He was found to be sur fering himself from a bullet wound III the abdomen. inflicted by himself. He claims he wounded himself accident ally. He was taken to Worcester and lodged in the county jail. The murder of the aged man was deliberate and blood thirsty crime. The murderer en- tered the house about 9 o'clock last night, shot the old man dead as he lay asleep ill bed and then pounded his head to jelly with an axe. Hapgood then went upstairs, where he found the wife and daughter of his victim. and after telling them what he hats done, left the house and proceeded to ward Holden. The criminal was acttl- ated by. revenge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
ICE YACHT RACE.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan 2O.-If con ditions permit a match race for the worlds ice yacht championship pen nant will take place on the Hudson river north of this city this afternoon, The pennant is now held by the Hud- son River Ice Yacht club and the Shrewsbury club of New Jersey has sent a challenge which has been ac- cepted by the regatta committee of the local club
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
MEMORIAL DAY RAGE.

Test Race To Be Run By Automobile
 Club of America.
 New York, Jan 20.-The Automobile club of America Is arranging for Me morial day test race, with a mile record event the day following. The start and finish will be at the club house at Fifty-eighth street and Fifth avenue but the turning point has not yet been announced. The rules will stipulate that the motors must cover the distance to the turn and back to the club house without stop. This route will be 100 miles in length and there will be over 100 starters. Among the owners of fast autos expected to start in this race are: w. k. Yar- derbilt, jr; Clarence Mackay and Col onel J. ]. ,Astor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
MIDDLEToWN ELECTION.

Middletown, Jan 20.-At the annual city election held to-day 1,267 votes were cast when the polls closed at 7 o'clock. This was fifty less than last year, when there was no candidate for mayor in the feN. The result of the election will probably not be known until , o'clock, as both sides say the election will be close. The candidates for mayor are Lyman D. Mills for the democrats and Henry D. Inglis for the republicans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
NO TRTTH IN REPORT.

London, Jan 20.-The officials of the India office here declare there is no truth in the report from Odessa that a native uprising has occurred at Nasir- abad in the AdJe1nir district of India, and that the British troops there have been defeated in three engag gements.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
TITUS SURE or THE MAN.

New York, Jan 2o.-Captain Titus of the detective bureau said to-day that he was sure that the man under ar rest h New Orleans is Kern, the man who stole the Thebaud jewels. He stated that requisition papers were being prepared.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
pADEREWsKI COMING.

London, Jan 20.-The White Star line steamer Oceanic, which is to sail from Liverpool, January P, vA Queenstown January 2, for New York, will have among her passengers Pad erewski the pianist, and his wife. Sir Wectman Pearson, NJ P.,; George Grosslnith. the actor, and Lieutenant General Sir Henry Geary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-20
A YEAR OF MOURNING.
London's Fashionable Set Looking
 Forward to Cheerful Season.

Forward to Cheerful Season.
 New York, Jan 20.-In the course of q few days the years mourning of the royal family for the late queen will be over and the court will resume it's brighter aspect, cables the Tribune's London representative.
 West End is full of preparations for the new order of things, and it Is clear from many indications that their maj esties desire the London season to be as cheerful as the conditions will per mit
 The Victoria memorial fund is still we'll below G200,O0O and is increasing very slowly toward the required 95O0,O00. Tn all probability the pre- cedent which was set in the case of the memorial to the prince consort will be followed, and parliament will be asked to vote the necessary funds