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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1892)
Jfgiwwpwwmriy CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 5. "TILE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAX 21, 1892. "TO-DAY'S JNT3JWS TO-DAY." NO." 121. EVENING LOOK AT OUR DISPLAY WINDOW PLEASANT- Home You can buy property in this most popular Addition on any terms. It is high and dry and has the advantage of street cars and city water. Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the Postoffice or Court House. Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on Wm. One-half block south Harritt -SUCCESSORS TO WELLER BROS. HEAD QUARTERS 5S w STAPLE AND Pill GROCERIES At the old Stand, next door to Post Office. gsn jiMimfKHiTiTTgiiujumjffmpggamTgB wxjWLim H. GLASSFORD. CARPENTER, BDILDER AND CABINET MAKER, BANKS, STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP IN Georgia Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red Wood, Eic, MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS. JOBBING ATTENDED TO. Rearof 200 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. NAILS ! LOCKS ! BUILDER'S HARDWARE AT Barr & j Petzel 214 & 210 Commercial St., Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Rprinklerd. A complete line of Stoves and Tinware, Tin rooting and plumbing a specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. PAPER HANGERS. HEAD QUARTERS. All are invited to call at 143 Court street and look al all the lute patterns in Wall Paper and get prices for same on the wall. E. C. SNOW, Decorator, with E. E. SNOW, House, Sign and Car riage PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Paper Hanging, Kalsominiug, Wall Tinting, etc Varnishing and Natural Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. E, E. SNOW. Remember the place, 143 Court Street. FOUND The Dlace to rig, Express, Mill feed or load of Dirt or Gravel. Call on Ryan & Co., back of Willamette hotel. Prompt and careful work is our motto. RYAN & CO. Qnlnni lW.lV ifr fh'W flft nr . iin j jlium ui lem Iron works. Drays and trucks may be found throughout the dav at tl comer of State and CoinmornlalHtreeta. B, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. SALEM IJbiUlN. wujxiv;s, SALEM, Drying ,,..rn'Xararmacn.u C. N. CrICRCHILL. OHTJKCLTLLL & Manufactures BTEAM EHU13M, " uuin . L.i""'" "VlV, ,". IlntOU. Traction Knjruw Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. 100 Chemeketa Street. 3L"Sr2r.5k. Sasb. and Door Factory Front Street, Salem, Oregon. The beat class of work in our line at prices to compete with the Joweat. Only the best material used. 150 Different PATTON'I of Bush's bank, up stairs. FOR RED STAK ES gSR" "TIEIi.iSLS'ai?- HI NOES 'nf ! F 1 BTi i B BT iT IfSviS Sill Ui; Plumbers and Tinners, eret a Saddle horse, Livery Dray or Truck, "Wood, Hay, ffood well rotted Manure, DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for orders. Roll inn deliver wood. ' hay, coal aud lumber, Of- tlnn Hfjit Kt.. nnnosite Hii- T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent, OREGON. T.S. BURROUGHS. BUREOUGnS, m.mmr-m .! n Idl. I1T.. I1TU.I IniTn.nAH V M I i EACH GET THE JAM. LAWNMOWER In Three Sizes. ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BUILDER'S HARD WARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS AT GRAY BROTHERS, N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STS., SALEM, OREGON. D. C Us Wholesale nml lictuil Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of all Kinds, Largest display in the city at rny market. Best ser vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city. 05 Court and 110 State Streets. amaBsaaaaa -SUCCESSOR TO- J. C. BROWN & CO. Have Pe-opened at the Old Stand with the most complete stock in Salem of HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS. -BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.! Contractors and huilders can find here every article they need, in the most approyed and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES. All the former customers of this House and the general trade are invited to call. We will treat you well. t dw MONEY TO LOAN. Srjecial inducements for the next 80 days ou Reed farm loans. FEAR & HAMILTON, Boom U, Hush Uauk block. 5 12dw J. M, Needham, HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO MINING, PAPER HANGING, NATURAL WOOD FINISHING. Leave orderaJ. Irwin's, rear of "mlth a Hteluer's drug store. r.MPUOVED ORDER OB' KBI1 MKN. 1 Kumlakun Tribe No. 8, Kalem. Holds council every Tuumday evening, at 7;3u. igwain Jn Mate Insiirunco hull, F. (J. UAiCKIt, 1'rophct. FRANK O. WATKIW, Chief of Records. NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE Between Aurora, Uutteville, Cliamnocg, Et. Paul and Fairfield. Leaves Aurora dully at JOiH) a. m Ar m e at Falrfleld 3 p. in. Returning lea e Kbtrrleld at t p. m. Arrives at Clmn.poa tf p. m Leaves Cliainpotg a. in. Arrives at aurora. la Uutteville, at H a. in oi oecls witli morning s. 1. Co. trains going north aud south. lessened, baggage and freight oorrled at regular rates. Hervlce begins Monday, March 17, IW2. ulle. ilOhKKIi, i'rupr. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Transact a general banking business In all Its branches. U1SO. WJLLIAMB , K"".U5D. WM.BNbl.AND, Vice Fresfclsnl HUGH ilcAKY- Vtuhim IHRBCTORS: Geo. WUltenu.Wm. Knr Inrul rir.J. .UichmrTiMiU. J. W. HodMU. J. A. Uaker. . . ,, ,, Bank in ne-r Kxebinjo block on Cora mercUUtrtet, 1U Titles. Cross, Smith, fS5l 248 Commercial Street. For Sale. Three lots m North halem on street car line, nlho 21 acres Irult land About 3) miles euht ol Balein. Call on C. I. (MBRIELSON, State Insurance Office Those Afflicted With the.habit ol using to excess, LIQUOR, OPIUM Oil TOBACCO Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT THK KBELEY INSTITUTE Forest Urove, Or., Call write. Htrictly contldttutlul- Execiilrix Nolfco of Final Set tlement. TllOKlin,'eDy,ven toM whom H X iii concern, lliat the undersigned eo-xwM ulx of the estate of CalvlnNeal.de cv.Mxl,liavo filed thelrflnal account ol said estate In thtOiuntyCourtoftnestatoof Or for Marlou county and thstHaturday,Juue 4, 1M)2, at one (1) o'olock p. in. of said day, at the County Court room in tbo County Court iliouo In Mild Marlon county, has been fixed by the Court as the time and jjLhv) lor the hearing of the same, and ob jection thereto, latcd this m prll 23, 1892. ANN KLIHAIIKTU NKAl JtUsK M.NKAL. 4-2841 Co-Kitcutrlx of said Kstate. DUG AN BROS' ig and Heating Q ...... vw..0v.., Wholesale aud retail deolnrs In STEAM AM PLUMBING GOODS, SWO Ooramerclsl rtreet. Ttlepbonoo. a POLITICAL MEMT1XQS. Annonncpments of Place nml Date of KciuMicnn Sneaking. The candidates on the Marlon county Re publican ticket will discuss tho nautical Issues of tha day at the time nnd places named below. Candidates of opposite po litical parties are invited to attend aud participate In the discussion. Macleay, Thursday, May 19th, 1pm. Marlon, Friday, " !th, 1 p. m. Turner, Saturday, Aumsvllle, " " Btayton, " Niagara, Monday, " Mill City, " " Mnlmmii, Tuesday, " Bubltmlty, Wednesday," Whiteaker, Bllverton Thursday, " Mt. Angel, " " Wood burn, Friday, " Hubbard, " " Aurora, " " Urooks, Saturday, " Oervals, ' " St. Paul, Tuesday, " Ohatnpoec. " " jcucreuu, -- zum, p. ni, 2lst, 10 a m, 21st, 2 p. m, 21st, 7 " !Ud, 1 " 23d, 7 " aith.l " 25th, 1 ' 2th,7 " 26th, 1 " 26th, 8 27th, 10 a. m 27th. 2 p. m. " 27th, 8 " " 28th, 10 a. m. " 28th, 2 p. m, " 81st, 10 a. m. " 81st, a p. m. June 1st, 1 " lluttovllle, Wed., Howell. Thursdav. Liberty ftchoolhousc.FrL." 3d. 2 XU, 1 Halem, Saturday, 4th, 8 " Ihn speaking at Salem will be at t heOpera House at 8 o'clock in tho evening. By order of the County ltepubllcan Com mittee. I. L. PATTEltSON, J. 11. McCohmick, Chairman. Secretary. dw STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET, Foil Supreme Judee: F. A. MOORE, of Columbia Co. Foil Attobney Gknkkal: L. 11. WEBSTER, of Jiickfiou. Congressman, First District: BINGER HEUaiANN. Congressman, Second District: W. R. ELLIS. For Presidential Electers: J. F. CAPLES. of Portitiud. II. JJ. MILLER, of Grants Puss. G. M. IRWIN, of Union. D. M. DUNNE, of Portland. DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET. Judge of Third District: GEO. H. BURNETT, of Marlou. Prosecuting Attorney of Third DisrRicr. JAMES McCAIN, of Yamhill. Member of State Board of Equalization Third District. SAMUEL GIBSON, of Polk MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Represen tatives: TILMON FORD, Salem, T. T. GEER, Mhcleny. S. B. ORMSBY, KuiRlit. JOHN G. WRIGHT, Salem, SAMUEL LxVYMAN.Woodburn. Sheriff; JOHN KNIGHT, Salem. County Clerk: D. C. SHERMAN, Salem. County Judge: W. C. HUBBARD, Fairiield. County Comjiissiener: J. F. ANDERSON, Howell. Superintendent of Schoels: J. S. GRAHAM, Woodburn. County Treasurer: R. GRANT BROVN, Aumsville. County Recerder: JOHN H. MoNARY, Salem. County Assessor; D. D. COFFEY, Mill City. County Surveyer: B. B. IIERRICK, Macleay. County Corener: J. S. STOTT, Gervnls. For Precinct Officers: For Justice of Peace of Salem Pre cincts, JAS. BATCHELOR, For Constable THOS. WELCH. liotter Than n $1.00 Dottle of lilood Turifier. Dr. W. H. Evans, tbo leading drugfilel of Sanford, Florida, says: "I always feel safe in recommending St. Patrick's pills I carry in stock." There are none better, and one dose of tbem will often do more good thau a dollar bottle of any blood pu rifier in tho market. For sale by G. E. Good, Druggist. Maximum Comfort en route East. Passengers designed to points east of the Missouri liver should patron Izothe Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Maximum comfort and fcpeed, courteous attendants, Pullman and Vg ner sleeping car", Pullman nud Northwestern dining cars, Pullman colonist sleepers, free reclining chair cars, nnd Union Depots, combined make this the popular route east. eod May Dui'kten's Arnica Salve, Tho Host Halvo Ih tho world for Cuts, Hniises.Korm, Ulcers, Rait Itlicuui. Fever Sores, Tetter, ('happed Hands, chilblains, Corns and all Pun Eruptions, and posi tively cures flies, or no pay required. It Is u'uarautoeil to elvo perfect Fatlsfactloii or money refunded, Price, 23 cents per oox, or sale uy i ian i a fry, td umi oi. . JAPANESE H?QV) B3a&fl8K23Enafl C1JRB A new and C unplctc '1 reatnicnt, conslBt imruf HiinDOsltorlus. ointment In cansules. also a box ai.d plll; a osltlve cure for ex ternal, Internal, blind or blcedlnir, Itching, chronic, recent or hereditary Plies, and muny otuor umeascts linn jemaie weaK noHhoa: It lsalwavHii ureal benefit to tho geuerul health, ilio first discovery ol a iiieainai euro ronaoriiitf b n operation vruii tho knllo unuecossary heiealter. This remedy has never bum known to full, tl per box.ufor $t; sent by mall, Why suffer from l his terrible dlseuse when a written guarantee Is glvon with U boxes, to lefund the mouey lluot curd Send stump for free sample, (luarrnleo Issued by Woodakii, Ci.auke & Co., wlio'.inule ami retail drug. Klsts, sole agents, Portland, Or. 6 S-ly-d w E. O. CROSS, and Packer HtAtoBLunW Court Ht.-The best meat delivered to all parts of tliepltv. Paper Hangerand Decorator, Olhce at Chas. Calvert's MUllonery store, Halem, Oreeon. Bargains! Bargains! Jn Boat liHrtlun, on elfctrlo line, LaU lm proved and uulmproved, tllbr single or In blocks. Term. easy. Call and we tne t my residence corner o Oomroerrlajland lfolltr?i!l, 'rV.H.aiMl'BOK, 5JS w tigmA jar '11!E CAPITAL JOURNAL HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. rOBLlHHEDljAlLY.KXUEPTBUNDAY, bt Tns Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building Knterod at tho pcstofllce at Salem, Or., as second-class matter. THE OFFICIAL TICKET. CANDIDATES VOTED FOR IN MARION COUNTY. ALSO FOR SALEM JUSTICE DISTRICr Eigltty-thrco Names to Pick From Tbo Completed Ticket. The Journal presents its readers the complete list of candidates now ou fllo at the office of the county clerk in accordance with the require ments of tho Australian ballot law We publish this ticket for tho infor mation of readers and voters to ou ablo them to study tho names and decido for whom to vote. Wo as sume as a rule men will vote their party candidates clear through the list of 83 names. But in each case they must express an affirmative choice for tho mau they want. All must bo erased but one for each office to bo filled, except legislators. Hero five names must be left. AH but one name of a candidate for each office, except the legislature as stated, where five must bo voted for, tho voter must cancel, cross or mark out tho mimes of candidates not voted for. To simply indicate by a mark tho name of tho candidate you wish to voto for, will not do. All mu3t bo erased but the ones you wish to cast a ballot for. Tho law requires tho names to be arranged in alphabetical order, honco tho differ ent party nominees aro all mixed up. Tho voters should study the names carefully and then voto in telligently. Tbero are many now uames on the lists of candidates, almost totally unfamiliar to our readers. There are mauy names there of good rec ord and tried integrity in the public service. There aro also many now people in the county who do not know any of tho candidates. Wo shall aim to discuss tho whole ticket in a fulr and non-partisan manner in these columns, giving readers our honest opinion about those we know to be good men, to which ar ticle wo refer tho reader: STATE TIOKXT. For Congress, 1st District: BIngor Hermann, Douglas, Repub lican, WInflold T. Rlgdon, of Marion, Prohibition. M. V. Rork, of Marion, People's. R. M. Veatch, of Lane, Democrat, For Supreme Judge: A, S. Bennett, of Wasco, Demo crat. F. A. Mooro, of Columbia, Repub- W. n. Walker, Claokamas. Peo ple's, lican. Benj. P. Weloh, of Multnomah, Prohibition. For Attorney General: Geo. E. Chamberlain, Llun, Dem ocrat. Lionel R. Webster, Jackson, Re publican. 3D JUDICIAL DISTRICT TICKET. For Circuit Judge: Geo. H. Burnett Murlon, Repub lican. J. J. Shaw, Marion, Democrat. For District Attoruey: W. It. Bllyeu, of Linn, Demo cratic. E. H. Denton, of Marlon, People's. James McCuln, of Yamhill, Ro- publican. For Member State Board of Equali Equali zateon: W. O. Cooloy, of Linn, Demo- cratlu. S. D, Gibson, of Polk, Republican. Charles Miller, of Marlon, People's. MARION COUNTY TICKET. For Representatives, (voto for five). William Adair, Prohibition. F. M. Albaiigh, Peoplo's. TImon Ford, Republican. T. T. Oeer, Republican. Win. Hendershot, Democratic. J. A. Hunt Peoplo'H. John W. Jory, People'a. Samuel Layman, Republican. N. M. MatthewB, Prohibition. A. Oiinger, Prohibition. 8. B, Orinsby, Republican. Henry Porter, Prohibition. F. J. Htrayer, Prohibition, a. V. Weeks, People's. B. Wlesner, People's. - J. O. C. Wlmer, Democratic, John 0. Wright, Republican. County Judge: S. Coudlt, Prohibition. J, E. Harding, Democratic. W. O. Hubbard, Itepubllcuu, D, E. Swank, People, Bberlil: W. W. Elder, Democratic John Knight, Republican. J. A. Norwood, People's. M. J. Bcott, Prohibition, Clerk: William II. Egan, Democratic. W. S. Hurst, Prohibition, Highest of all in Leavening Power. &m AB6QLUTE1Y PURE D. C. Sherman, Republican. John H. Starr, People's. Recorder of Cenveyances: E. Baughman, Peoplo's. Elmer E. Hull, Prohibition. J. H. MoNary, Republican. Treasurer: R. G. Brown, Republican. Henry, Bruer, People's. W. H. Cook, Democratic. Ashley White, Prohibition. For Commissiener: J. F. Anderson, Republican. W. H. H. Darby, Peoples. J. G.Eberhard, Prohibition. L. C. Griffith, Democratic. For Assesser: D. D. Coiloy, Republican. James Curl, Peoples. J. C. Robertson, Prohibition. Newton Shanks, Democratic. For Sobool Superintendent: J. S. Graham, Republican, T. C. Jory, Peoples. A. W. Mizo, Democratic. William Slmpsou, Prohibition. For Surveyer: B. B. Hcrrlok, Jr., Republican. For Corener: J. S. Stott, Republican. SALEM DISTRICT, For Justlco of tho Peace: J. A. Applegate, Independent. Jameu Batchelor, Republican. J. O' Donald, Democratic. For Censtable: T. P. Welch, Republican. A CARD. Rlgdon ran for office on tho Prohl tloket beforo lie saw Rork. Rork never organized u prohibition club or party In Oregon. Ho did work hard to help tho Republicans in their non-partisan campaign and afterwards worked hard to got all reform forces to unito and is now working hard to got tho saloon outof the country and rum out of politics. Whiskey at cost under government control la not free whiskoy. M. V. Rome. The above Is from Mr. Rork, tho Peoples Party candidate for congress. Ho tries to deny in tho abovo card having ever been a Prohibitionist. Ho seeks to insinuate that bo was a Republican, helping the Republi can party of Oregon conduct "their non-partisan campaign" for prohi bition. How a mau could crowd more doubtful statements into a few lines It is difficult to see. In fact, It 13 Mr. Rork's failing that ho cannot speak or write five minutes without becoming careless bo far as his facts uro concerned. A party conducting a non-partisan organization is a para dox oven for so careless a talker asMr Rork. According to that Mr. Rork as a Republican was assisting his fellow Republicans in conducting a prohibition campaign. It Is charged by nearly evory Prohl orator that we bavo ovor heard that tho Repub licans wore fighting on tho other side. In fact liavo not persons heard Mr. Rork deny what ho as serts abovo to wit, tho Republicans ovor favored prohibition? Mr. Rork stauds convicted of what we havo charged, sudden con versions at brief intervals. Persons who receive new Ideas so easily, as- simulate them so crudely, and reject thetni so rapidly aro so uncertain thut they aro Boldom sent to congress. Mr. Rork may bo an ex ception to this, no may bo sont to congress. But no oue belioveH for two consecutive Bcconds thut ho will be. It is not bollovod that Mr. Knight's prluclpal opponont for tho nomination at Salem hai by word or deed opposed tho election of Mr. Knight. But many of Ins friends havo and they aro liable to Injure the influence of good people whoso Republicanism has not been called in question. It looks however as tho' every voto which this olemout will throw against Mr. Knight will be otrset by two votes of indepen dent and Democratic votora for him For Olork. To The PmiLie: J. II. Starr, tho regular nominee for county clone on the People's ticket is a full graduate of the Agricultural college. He Is a flue penman, a reudy, quick and ac curate accountant aud thinker. He is fully equal to the trust. By Ex. Committke, dwtd Republican Speaking. C. W. Fulton, tho well known and popular orator of Aetorla, under the auspices of the Republican club will address the citizens of Balein and vicinity on tbo Issues of the present campaign at ReeU'a opera house on Saturday, May 21, 7:30 p. in. By order of E, M. WAITK, Pres, J, J. Fjtzokrald, Bee W7 td -Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking; Powder TOE DEACON TRIAL American Authors Divorced and Remarried, Eta DEACON UP FOR TRIAL For Shooting M. Abiolle, His Wife's Paramour. Nice, May, 21. Tho trial of Ed ward P. Deacon, tho American, for killing his wife's paramour, M. Ap belllo, began yesterday morning. Tho courtroom was crowded by prominent people, including mauy ladles of fashion, attired in ele gant costumes. Tho weathor was warm, and as tho crowd sat in tho courtroom, the temperature became almost suffocating. This had no effect upon the eagornoss of tho ladies, who sat calmly fanning themselves throughout tho session, paying tho closest attention to everything said nud done. Tho crowd in tho gallery was composed almost entirely of members of tho arlstooracy of Nice. Hardly a dozen Americans or Englishmen were seen. Judgo Aubertin, presi dent of tho court, was on the bench. Count du Moiron, procurour of the republic, represented tho prosecu tion. Deacon, was represented by Multro Domango, a celebrated nd vocato of tbo Paris bar; M. Goirand, au equally well-known lawyer, of Paris; Frank Pillotte, of tho Nice bar, ond Solictor Bret, of Cannes. Tho Aboille family, though not taking part in tho proceedings, was reprcsntcd by Multro Lalrollo. As Deacon was brought into the courtroom by tho gondarmes, all eyes were turned upon him. Pallor marked his features. Ho neither looked to tho right nor to tho left, but concentrated all his attention upon the Judicial bench. Deacon is 50 years of age, with thin hair, showing grey. That ho was nerv ous was betrayed by tlio sposamodlo contradiction of eyelids aud mouth. Ho was vory firm, however, and with thorough ease responded through an Interpreter to tho ques tions asked him by the procuruer. Mrs. Deacon, who had beon for mally cited to appear, was not present. On an Invitation from tho president of tho court, Deacon de tailed the facts of his married life, which, he said, was happy until hla wlfo met Abellle. Then ho pro ceeded to toll tho story of tho grow ing Intimacy between them; his efforts to havo her break with her lover; their frequent quarrels and. reconciliations, and finally his dls coyory of her in her night dress In a room of tho Hotel Splondldo with Abeille, and tho killing of the latter In what appeared to be in a fla grante dollctu, Divorcod and Romarrled. nAWPAX, N. 8., May 21. A romantic marriage was celebrated at Windsor Thursday night. FIvo yeara ago Dr. V. R. Busbanan mar ried Miss Patterson, of Halifax, and removed to Now York. Three years later ho Instituted proceedings for dlvorco, and alio returned to live with her parents. Subsequently Dr. Buchanan married a daughter of Nathau Brown, a banker of Phila delphia, who was a widow, and Mrs. Buchanan No. 1. becamo engaged to a Scotchman. The date of her wedding was fixed and she was to havo sailed 'for Scotland next Mon day. Threo weeks ago Mrs, Bu chanan No. 2 died and left her wealth to her husband, Saturday Dr. Buchauan arrived In Halifax aud reopened negotiations with his former wife. Sho mot him clandes tinely and arranged details for a reconciliation. As soon as tbo doc tor's presence was known ho was ar rested for aoverul dobta. Ono was a claim of a lawyer, who Is gald to have acted for him In procuring tho divorce from his first wife. Soma of these claim) he satisfied nnd then embarked on a train and was Joined by his first wife, They stopped over at Windsor, were married, arid proceeded to Boston. THE AMERICAN AUTHORS. An Unpleasant Incident at tim Meeting in Now York. Nkw York' May 21. An im portant movement by American au thors has begun at tho Berkeley Ly ceum, In the formatlou of an Assoc iation of Amerlcau authors, A cir cular calling tho mooting Wfts stat out several weeks ago, signed by W D. Howells, Thomas W. Hlgglnsoo, Charles Dudley Warner, Mottori D. Conway, George W, UaWo, Jh llau Hawthorne, Jamas Grant WM son and Charles Burr Todd, It harmony of Hie meeting wm bwkn S? nm'lll nnijl. ft.i.'iWi.Willll"'tMl...if