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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-11-16, Page 1ertis'inJ+editzii'; -tNw,, TATS Sa a L Oar. VOL. X L I. NO, 14, "W.I.> W TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL Do You Want VIllTLa9ODS IF so, come to R. McGUVA_N'S, when ou find there of the T QUALITY, GIE T:PST VARIETY ; ---AND-- Iosest Out Prices meet hard times: ighest cash price paid for fare); Produce: R. McGO A1, General Merchant, Kirkton. fake 3:t;on. Sonogi. RE OP.T,--.The following is the report of llirkton school for ()atelier ;- 7 elass,--L, Jameson, R. Kirk. el. Tufts IV en ---Sarah loupe, P, Tufet, II. ter :-IV jr,,-B, Iietzelwood, E, Corn- , Ram ; -III are -F. Bluebell, P. Marshall; -III jr.,-V. Jame - Leigh, Reno Bobinaon. ra. Leigh, wife of oarschool d home last Thursday hospital, Toronto, fully Mr, itobt. Beattie has thee of the Peace, a Countable for townehipa. The ot Mr. Beat - ie something arts, -Mr, t Sunday he sac - 1 be rewasermeinsommisaramumniumselow (TEENY'S 1NIPFNCK Damaging Testimony Given by the Defendant's Brother.. MUCH MONEY FOR ELECTIONS. Facts Regarding the Iieaucage Tender for the Cross Wali Coutraet - The 1tleGreevys' interest in Con- nolly Contraots-Com- promising Letters, °w wa, Nay. 16,. -,At° the Assize Court yesterday Robert McGreevy was examined iu regard to the $64,000 which was paid for the balance of the Levis graving dock contract. Out of this sum he got $22,000 in notes from Murphy. He gave $14,000 to Thomas McGreevy, whittle he understood was used for a cer- tain newspaper, and the balance of the sum was paid. towards certain accounts of Thomas, In regard to the $25,000 notes which have already been referred to, witness said that out of this $25,000 he gave $10,000 to Thomas McGreevy. There was also $5,000 of this sum used in an election in Quebec West, and Thomas told him that he got the balance ($10,000) from Murphy. Witness was examined at length in re- ! gard to the Beaueage tender for the Dross wall contract, He said the figures of the original tend - ere for the work wero as follows; John Gallagher $552,000, Beaucago• $593,000, Larkin, Connolly & Co. $631,- 000, Peters, Morse & Wright $643,000, P. Sanson $864,000. As a result of the sup- posed " error " in Beaueage's tender, his figure was raised to $10 a foot. Ae this was above the tender of Larkin, Connolly & Co. Beaucage withdrew his tender and Larkin, Connally & Co. secured the con- tract, their tender being then the lowest. Asked how he procured copies of the tenders, he said he got them from the originals sent, He was not quite sure what sautes they came through, but saw them at the house of Thomas McGreevy. His son Charles returned them to Engi- neer Parley of the Public Works Depart- ent. Oopie; •f a bateb, of letters were put in Mr. ;Whet , : , This corre- EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MOR IN ;aalowlemn MOORISH TOWNS SHELLED. Progress of the Eifiian War- Natives LONDONN Nov. 1 special despatch to the Uni6--• .�. tedPress from its correspondent at Melilla, dated last evening, says: The making of entrenchments around the small forts beyond the large forts began to -day and the work was pushed with the greatest aotivity under the protection of the gune of the forts. The Riffians kept up a desul- tory fire upon those outplayed on the trenches, but wero too far off to do any damage of consequence. To -night the bombardment of the Riffian fillagea along the coast was kept up with much activity. It is repeated nightly. A number of convicts and volunteers went out of Melilla on a hunt for Riffiana and succeeded in shooting and killing five of thein. The military authorities have discovered more deposits of arms and ammunition in- tended to be smuggled to the Riffians. There bave been 20 arrests in connection with these conspiracies to aid the enemy. All the prisoners will be tried by court - Hunted Down. Tribesmen Turn Road Agents. Penis, Nov. 16. -The correspondent in Madrid of the Temps informs that paper that some of the tribes in Morocco, pre- sumably Riffians. a few days ago set upon a caravan conveying imperial treasure. The guards were put to flight and the robbers secured $30,000 and made off into the mountains with the money. When the Sultan learned of his loss he was furl, oualy angry and threatened to punish the thieves if It took all the resources of his dominions to do so. It is thought highly probable that the tribesmen wanted money to procure arms and supplies for carrying on their warfare. For Arming Natives. Peens, Nov. 16.-A despatch from Madrid says the agents of the Spanish Transatlantic Steamship Company have been arrested on the charge of being im- plicated in the illicit furnishing of areas to the Riffians. TO MEET TO -MORROW. The Coal Conference to Comprise Thirty- two Delegates. LONDON, Nor. 16. -Lord Basebory, the Foreign Minister who is to preside at the conference at the Foreign Office between the coal mine owners and ropreaentatives he Miners' Federation, whloh is to be w to settlin and Cheapest Place to purchase Fur Coats, Overcoats, LADIES' Mantles And all lines in. Winter Goods is from. J. HALL, Dashwood. • Centralia. -Mr. S. McCoy has just finished pt.le residence reshlugled.- Mr. J. having hie barn and stable re - •t Ulla Huston of Exeter, For friends here last week.- breeze was raised in our usually illage last week over the removal of th'from the streets to Boma of our village teens. Keep cool Gentlemen. - A Social will be given by the ladies of the church' on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, (Thursday 23rd); after which a lecture will be delivered on the World's Fair by the pastor who lately visited it.- The Trustees of •tlie Methodist Church have made arrangements to lengthen the church -shed and builda new wood -house. -Mr. Wm, Hicks who has been under the doctor's care so long, is bettor and able to be around again. S. So 1 .R, rd & Co, Woodham. Our idea of business is to be. of the. ,reatest possible g service to those who choose- cur store to deal an. t �?ha evex we can save to hose in better qualities- -and prices;bound ow isto be to aur advantage in the end. elfih, isnt it ? Ib is the: t long run we' arecountia i �i on, We are 'hero- to build' u p a business that shall grow ,to' m nificent; x I:t,tellsnot-: g , P opo � , hatairding ' Dura competi-,; you • d "e bee ds meet: itness at c thous ite o any co avj difficult to ma •.ler then examine a. W. H, Cluney, Mr. Todd, olerk of the Privileges and Elections Cbmmittee, and Mr. Cxoss, an expert accountant, who was examining into the accounts, were exam- ined in regard to some missing documents, which wore said to have been taken when the books of thefirm were in Quebec, being used in court there. hex@, Mr. Osler then asked the defence to produce the same. Mr. Blake said that they had not got what was wanted, and the court replied that the most charitable conclusion to come to was that the particular document wanted was lost. The document was in regard to the arrangement about the $25,000 when the dredging contract was charged. Chief Justice Allan Stricken. ST. ANDREWS, N.B., Nov. 16. -Chief Justice Allen, who is here attending cir- cuit was stricken with paralysis in his room a little before midnight, He had made no complaints during the night. Stenographer Risten was in the room reading over his notes of the trial. When he got through the Judge tried to rise but found himself unable to do so. Dr. Gone came and. found a paralytic shock had affected his whole right side. He was in partial stupor during the early morning. At daylight bis voice returned and signs of recovery manifested themselves. It is thought he will recover. Sir Oliver to Speak on Politics. PORT ELGIN, Nov. 16. -Since the last general election Sir Oliver Mowat has not appeared on the public platform as a speaker on provincial politics, though he has dealt forcibly with other questions. The announcement that he is to appear here on Thursday evening, November 23rd, will therefore be of interest. On that evening, accompanied by Hon. John Dry- den, Minister ot Agriculture, he will speak here in the roller rink and the following evening he will address a meeting in Southampton. His address will no doubt arouse considerable interest and good audi- ences are expected. Drowned in a Cistern. ERIN, Ont.,, Nov. 16. -Mrs. Sutton, aged 69, was found , in a cistern under the kitchen floating in about ; eight feet of water. Deceased was alone with her hus- band, who has been confined to his bed for years. Very shortly after one o'clock Mr. Sutton hoard a crash in the kitchen, followed by two or three shrieks. The two sons and Mrs. Sutton, jr., came home about seven o'clock in thee ' t3 ev nin and found the unfortunate woman in the cistern. The coroner decided that it was not necessary to held an inquest. It is clear that the drowning was accidental. The Long Point Shooting. Sratoon, Ont, Nov 16. -The inquest into the LongPoint shooting affair was resumed yesterday morning; Mr. McWilliams and h%. Edwards, of London, appeared for the family of deceased. The following persona gaveevidence in the matter Dr. Salmon, S. M. Sovereen, James Duncan, deputy game warden, Walter talker, hiRhthouse keeper, John ` Secord, James Secord, Stephen Halliday and Wright Marshall, keepers of the Long Island Company. No new evidence was`ibrought to light. There are several witnesses yet tobe examined. Weather Probabilities. . Onsiettv'A,'rhar, Toroi ro Nov.: 15, 11 p ,m. To -night t` ,' re is ane important storm enter in - delegates. , pp q , o • .. ester ltiliners aointed thirteen delegat -Peet©d that the striking Welsh miners will resume work at the end of the week under a compromise: It is estimated since the strike began those miners have lost £200, 000 in wages, ASKING FOR REFORM. Courts Mn istr»tea Should Not he Select- ed from Among Landlords Alone. LONDON, Nov. 16.-A deputation con- sisting of 280 Liberal members of the House of Commons yesterday waited on Lord Hersohel, Lord High Chancellor, and asked him to as speedily as possible reform the county magistracy. They asked that county magistrates be appointed without regard to the interference of lords -lieu- tenant and Tory cliques. The speakers insisted that magistrates ought to be select- ed from among tradesmen and qualified representatives of workmen and not ex- clusively from among the landlords. Lord Herschel promised to give the matter his favorable consideration. AARCI1ISTS ACTI Attempted Destruction of Life i celona and Villanueva A NARROWLY -AVERTED A Deadly. Bomb Found with ing-11lany Buildings Damaged by An Explosion, hat No Lives Lost -More Suspects Arrested, BARCELONA, Nov, 16. -The pollce.,hare not yet got all the Anatchists. One more outrage was frustrated yesterday and one. was partially suceaseful, Troops left for Melilla yesterday and immense crowds lined the streets to gee them off. Workmen found a bomb with a fuse burning on a balcony. A few minutes more and the fire would, have reached the bomb. No trace of the fiends has been found. Yesterday a bomb was exploded at the gate of the civic guard barracks at Vla- nueva, twenty-five miles from here. The gates were blown away and the buildings badly damaged, but no person was injured. The district is excited. Several arrests have been made. The president and several members of A trade society, chiefly engineers and me• chanies, were arrested yesterday an sus• pinion of being counected with the outrage in the Lyceum theater. When theirhouases were searched quantities of cartridges, grape shot and dynamite were found. Rabid Anarchists. Benne, Nov 10. -Tile Ana ' Meta of this city celebrated the anniver✓ ry of the execution of the so-called Chi° go martyrs by a meeting in a hall ink' o Grenadier stresse, Anarchist Welseh locksmith, referring to some of the re t work ttf the Anarchists, likened Bard,` na to Chicago and declared.. that the pe ple there wero rotten bourgeoise, who deserve no better fate than to be blown up. A. body of police constables then cleared the hall amid great confusion, the Anarchists shouting "Hoch die anarchic." A SIMIAN LANGUAGE. x Prof. Garner Claims to Maroc Mastered it - in. the Forest. ruer, -eioz to rpa The pro to: she de to will ear will be the case, hence permanent improvement. of profit be reduced, the cap for every purpose has dnctive, In Mr. Van Horne's letter, alrea of, that gentleman states that ( + e Cause of the late fall in shares ie d e to t association in the minds of the Britis public of the Canadian Pacific with Unite States railways, with which the Canadian Pacific really has little common financial positlen, and. whose policy differs. essen- tially from that of the O.P.B. The Can- adian Pacific is in a peculiar position, in that 95 per cent. of its traffic is strictly Canadian. Therefore it is beyond the recoil of the financial dietnrbances over the boundary. The loss of the whole of the remaining5 percent. will hardly be missed. -4. Mystery in London. Louuon, Nov. 16.-A great sensation has been, caused by the mysterious death of Capt. Charles Hervey, nephew and heir presumptive of the Marquis- of Bristol. On Thursday last Capt. Harvey played several games of golf. After the games be appeared and was not heard of again until Sunday, when he was found dead in re private hospital, Doctors testified that be died from heart disease. His relatives are at a loss to ac- count for his going to a hospital, Capt. Harvey was the eldest son of Lord .duguatus Hervey, brother of the present Marquis of Briatol. GAZETTE: HEY MAY MBER 16 1892 OUR RAILWAYS. tisk Authorities en the•Financial Con- dition of Canadian Liner. en Nov 10. -The Financial Times essea the opinion that it is a pity that anadian Pacific directors .think it at the present. juncture to eircu- at the 'shareholders Mr. Van r explaining that 'there is ng, In so far as he can see, fist fear concerning the ity. •e G.T.R. telegraph fits, t v adjuncts, amount 2 pence 000 in ordinary res there'r of floating debt When th- .r is reduced equal that o ;. line it. 1 fall below 55 F groes nin s. In two e a Chia To Save a Labor M.P. LoxnoN, Nov. 16. -The Sailors and Fire- men's Union is levying an aseessment upon all its members to enable Joseph 11. Wilson, M.P., to pay the legal oxpenees of his snit against the London Evening News. Mr. Wilson is the member of the union the News for libel because of !m in the Hull e saddled Alsatians Aro Aliens Now. PARIS, Nov. 16. -All the Germans work- ing in the French frontier districts, in- cluding those employed in the factories at Schirmeck, have been dismissed. They are mostly Alsatians living at Schirneck. Fatal Scaffold Accident. COLOGNE, Nov. 16.-A scaffold on a new building in the Roon strasse collapsed yesterday. Eighteen workmen were buried ander the ruins. All were injured and three were killed. TO IMPEACH GROVER. San Francisco Papers Bring Charges iosamt Against the President. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. -The Exam- iner (Dem'ocratic) and the Chronicle (Re- publican) in leading editorials on the Hawaiian situation call for the President's impeachment. The former says: " For scorning to consult Congress and sending his herald to Honolulu to declare war be- tween the United States and the recognized Government of the Islands he should be impeached." The 'Chronicle urges it because it states that when he informed Congress he had no further communication to make he secretly prepared to make war upon and overthrow a friendly state. Will. Not Use Force. WASHINGTON', Nov. 16. -Minister Thurs- ton said he learned nothing new of interest in his interviews with Mr. Gresham, but he carried away the impression from what t United h a States the secretary said that touse force in any' o did not intend cir um• stances in the restoration of Queen Liliuok- alan. ,• Got the Railway Payroll. Cutoeao, Nov. 10, -Daring robbers beat the treasurer of the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa railway into insensibility yesterday and got away with over $20,000 in -cash. The victim of the assault was John A. Drake, 30 years old, son of F. M. ''Drake, president andbuilder of the Illinois road, and the crime was committed in the com- pany's office in the -'ninth floor of the rookery building, one block from the Board of Trade, It was an easy; matter for the thieves to make their escape from. the great building, which is practically deserted at 7 ,o'clock, the hour at which the robbery was committed, The money, taken represented the semi-monthly ;pay a D int roti of the c6mp ny. A 7r . Drake ra fled to take the `7.80rain on the 'Ni Nickel te' t C �, eastern terminus o'1 f`a Knox,Ind.,the as n e th rail w y, 5} doubt that there is anion • oylanguage and that it can be learned by man. Ho brought with him from Africa two Knlu Kamba. chimpanzies, with whichhe is able to com- municato. Prof, Garner states that he stayed for 101 days in his cage, which. he had had carried into the heart of a forest 2,30 miles inland. This cage was a musste° affair that was chained to trees. In -it Prof, Garner would ouldlock himself and then await � the coming of members of the ape family, when he would try to communicate with them by means of the sounds he had Iearned from monkeys in America and elsewhere. He had with him a phonograph with which he had kept a record of the sounds made by his visitors. Ho claims that his visit to Africa was a great success in estab- lishing the theory that the monkey family has a language. INCREASED TRADE. Canada's Imports and Exports -Produce Trade Improving. LONDON, Nov. 16. -The exports from Great Britain to Canada in the month of October decreased £34,000, equal to 9.35 per cent. For the ten months of the year there has been an increase in the exports of £65,000 or 1.45 per cent., as compared with the same period last year. The imports from Canada in the montb of October increased £138,563, or 9.48 per cent. But for the ten months there has been a decrease of £1,297,921, or 13.36 per cent. The Canadian produce trade is generally improving, with the exception of butter, which declined £9,500 in October. An Important Visit. LONDON, Nov. 16. -Count Kalnoky's visit to Monza is regarded throughout Europe as of the greatest political import. The newspapers of London, as well as the principal German, Italian _ and Austrian journals, give the greatest prominence to the visit and speculate on the causes. The Vienna correspondent of the Daily News denies that the visit is for the pur- pose of arranging a marriage between the crown prince of Italy and an Austrian Archduchess. The Austrian Emperor, says the coirespondent, would never con- sent to each a marriage for fear of the Pope, who earned the emperor's life-long gratitude in the matter of the death and burial of the Crown Prince Rudolph. Big Failures Expected. LONDON, Nov. 16. -The city has been filled for several days with rumors of inn pending financial failures, but nothing definite can be ascertained. The Stock Exchange settlement has been concluded without default. 1n its financial article yesterday the Times says alarming reports have been current for days nffeceing-the management of the Bank of England and hinting at irregularities in advances. The losses are now known to bo much; lois than at first alleged. May Require an Apology. BERLIN,;- Nov. 16. -The Emperor hat especially commended the officials whe arrested the two French spies on the Eng. lisle yacht Insect off Kiel. He will prob. abably decorate them. The importance of raer'icrup went, h Pugs LIvxnroo Angola, west Liberians ha from the ho' •`le names and burned most of it to .{he ground as the resale M'+ Cheesemans bombardment,... oueesemr'.n was still holding the Englishmen whom he of arrested for the non-payment had r duties. C1iAR&BVIT Trainmen Held lies Wreck at Ba THE COMPANY EXONERATE A Coroner'enratee •.Also Brings or Manslaughter iti Yfis Island Wreck of Lust -Ran Trains too Close Together: 'Von Iroc1 BATTLE CREEii, Mirth., Nov 19:--A:it four hours deliberation the coroner's rendered the following verdict in the Gran Trunk railway inquest here yesterday:* We find that the collision was caused b :e disobedience of orders given by tie despatcher, and we also :find thin. or Bertram :Y•.Scott and Engine •ley, of trainNe 6, are guilt 1 negligence in rr Atri' •es points, at which they • ' to stop," Comp iuy was exo •• c in the matte Y t had fur .. e latex+ ate jury cat for safety, Conductor -•cott w1,11 fore Justice Henry toele murder in the second degr Yield for in,alt1 slaugh CHICAGO, Nov, 10,--11Che o0 investigating the collision c Island road at A.ggleston last evening by which twelve killed and thirty injured, ret dict recommending that tb flagman and collector of 't train. be held for manalangh suring the Rock Island road trains so close together. The Work of Ref* WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - all the Democratic members o and Means C •i A ' at which the charge the von their reports, Th harmonizing the r contizined until the completed It is exp will bo r. el he las not tat ; Monday foil bill wi, w r reported to mittee ;' : pubiie the as eadly Dyna Jo , Nov. 16.-` wero lust ''atD. ea'rnOon xplo as :er'nine e;le entre/stied �g 0 =en Still in Durance.'` he Nov. I6. -Mail advices from ex oast of Africa, say that the th Placer, Stole eret,( 0 L DETROIT, Nov. 16.r�. Cha merly foreman of th ieG nd Tx shops at Fort Gratiot,�• a been' 5 cea to nine years' iut risorament fie" healing letters frm G.T.R. trains. Font .d been at this sort of work for same year$ past and the postoffice authorities estimatethat during that period he must have purloined in the neighborhood of 200,000 letters. taken the town of ovally Earl of Bathurst Married.. LONDON, Nov, i6. -The marriage took place yesterday of Lilies, only daughter of Sir Algernon. Borthwick, to the Earl of Bathurst. It was a great society affair and was attended by a large number of aristocrats. The ceremony was performed at St Paul's church, Knightsbridge, Arch- deacon Hayward, the vicar, officiating. The service was full choral. Declared Against Peixoto. LONDON, Nov. 16. -The Times says it has received private information that the Governor of the State of Pernambuco,. Brazil, has ordered that all telegraphic communication between Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro be stopped. This is regarded as proof that Pernambuco has declared against Peixoto. the Gatto has increasedreatl in the last B Y few days, since evidence was found to in• r' dicate that both were working, for the French general etiff. It is boliev,ed tha 1 iFrat]ee'will be obliged to make an;apolo tit explanation of the matter. ; A DOUBLE LIFE. X'rank Bruce's Strange Career Puzzles London Pollee. LONDON, Ont., Nov. 16. -Frank Bruce was arrested yesterday and charged with stealing baggage checks from the G.T.R. A man called Edward Rankin last Friday reported to the G.T.R. station agent at Bothwell that he had found an obstruc- tion on the track and had removed it. He stated that it consisted of three railroad ties placed on the track near Thamesville. Since then he has found that Frank Bruce, Edward Rankin and Frank N. Watson are one and the same person, and that he has been carrying on a game of duplicity that may land him behind prison bars for bigamy. From letters found on him it is made evident that he has been leading a double life for some Fine. There are a couple from his wife living in Rothsay, Ont., addressed to Frank N. Watson, Park- hill. Another letter was from a dress- maker in Brantford addressed to Frank 43ruoe, Dover Center, and signed Your Sister Stella." Another letter was written from Dover Centre to his parents ie. Alburton, Ont. In it he told of his en- gagement to a Dover Center woman and seed that the wedding would take place in $25 at . He also asked t them to send once. The letter was dated November 2, but bed never been posted. From this it would .seem that Bruce's parents knew 1 nothing of his morriage in Rothsay, In Dover Center Brunt displayed a roll of. bills ;and passed himself off as a moneyed ratan, while he was at the same time writ- ing home for money. At the Police Court this morning Bruce wept like a child and. protested his innocence, stating that he ,carried a bible in his pocket. He wasre• iaiandod until to-morrove. Telegraphic' Ticks. Meg .AIlaert of Saxonyis suffering front at,severe •attiek of ieifluenza. The;Christian workers convention hat iwcided,to hold the nese annual meeting Clara Park,wete granted 'a divorce from e sculptor, andwas felt dtiahardParl�, tt1 , ac p a n h • t rasa file oo is i t e ui awarded s The .Wage iiteitne faille' ltiintir Fate of a Boomer Family. ENnD, O.T., Nov. -16.-A conrier brings 1 in the information that, a whole family named Johnstone, from Pike--eaunty Missouri, who settled near the GIese Mountains, 30 miles west of here, perished in the storm that raged in that seotion Saturday night. They were living under a wagon, with no means of protection from the storm. Women Whitecaps Fined. OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 16. -The women's whitecap case, which caused a sensation here a few weeks ago, when a dozen pro- minent women were acdused of flogging Osceola girls for alleged laxity of morals, was settled yesterday by the accused wo- men pleading guilty to uulawful assemblyI and being fined $5 each A Short Seas on. •' PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1,'.=Yesterday cession of the General Asse + bin Knights of Labor lasted but on '- noel reports of general the general executive b. mittee on co-operation wer referred. A member of the Genera Board stated that the member order in good standing is now Traders in Peril. CHICAGO, Nov. 16. -At a meeting o Board of Trade Committee on real e yesterday, Gen. William Sooy Smit ported that unless immediate and ex ive repairs were made to the Roar Trade building the structure might oT- lapse. of. A Female Crank. WASHINGTON,' Nov. 16,-A woman who geed her naive was t r Queen. Victoria' call- ed at the White House yesterday to: see the President. On. being told that the shesaid wool absent she w tl h President was b call every day until she secured an midi. once. Burned to. Death. PINn BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 16. -The busi nese portion of the town of Portland, .,61 miles south. of here, was destroyed by Rte. Loss, $60,000. E. D. Sidberry was harm to death in the store where be was sleeping.: miss Viola Gots a dear. K.olloicn, Tnd., Nov. 10, -Mass 1?'aola. Deitrick, 20 years old,. who last September led a band of young' outlaws' that waylaid six prominent. citizens, was convicted yes- terday and• sent to prison for one Van ', ,t Unite bicycle record. for the dist ric t rwas beaten lastnight when n.40,'YoatiaattWASHINGTON, Nov. 16,--The 1o$dis- .ame rfaeateidxid3e. �tmh1i1S,b zdu. oies,he ;neher Bicycle Record. ,�:_