Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1892 — Page 2

2 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1892.

however, aud early this morning she arose ana asked for the messages that bad been received while she slept The messages pent early in the morning were unfavorable, and they, in a measure, prepared her Majesty for the blow in store for ber. Though she knew she was hoping against hope, the announcement of the Duke's death, which came iu a message signed eirupiy "Bertie," .was a great shock to her. I'rince Albert Victor was and always hod been her favorite grandson, and his untimely death was a most severe blow to ber. She immediately telegraphed a long message to the i'rince and Trincess of Wales. She did not forget, in ber own sorrow, the sorrow that hsd Vome to Princess May, whose love-dresm bad been rudely shattered by the hand of death. To her the Cjueen sent a message, condoling with ber in her sorrow and dintreat, and in loving words expressing her sympathy. She at once ordered the i)nko of Connaught to proceed to tiandringham to represent her there, she also ordered that the court go into full mourning for threo months, and canceled all the "drawin it-rooms' and st ato levees. Her Majesty announced that the funeral of the Duke wouid be a state fnnction. and that it would be held in 8t George's Chapel. Windsor 1'alace. It was in this chapel that the marriage of the Duke and Princess Victoria Mary was to have taken place on Feb. 127. next. The Duke of Connaoght and Strathearn, ancle of I'rince Albert Victor, and personal aid-de-camp to the Oueen, arrived at 1'ortsraonth at noon from Osborne. tl traveled in the royal yacht Albert and Victoria, which entered Portsmouth harbor with the ensign at half-mast. As the royal yacht got abeam of the Hag-ship Victory the latter' ensign was lowered to halmast, and this movement was followed by all the other ships in the harbor. The Duko of Connaught immediately landed and took a special train and proceeded to Sandringham, SORROW IN LONDON. The news canted widespread grief in London, and already demonstrationsof the public feeling nro everywhere apparent. On all the publie buildings flags are displayed at half-mast, and throughout the whole of London the sad intelligence was received with expressions of tho deepest sorrow. Hundreds of persons, well known in the upper circles of London society, members of the aristocracy and others, gathered in little groups and gravely discussed the death of the Prince ana its efiectupon the succession In all its bearings. Serious laces could be teen all along Pall Mall and there is no doubt thkt the calamity is much taken to heart by the English nobility. For some reason no bulletin posted at Marlborough House, the London residence of the I'rince ot Wales, until after 11 o'clock. As the numerous carriages arrived their occupants would descend and go to the porter's lodge to inquire as to the latest nowa from Ssnurlngham Hall. Here they were informed of the death of the Duke, and many of the lady visitors were seen returning to their carriages with handkt rchiefa to their eyes. As the day progressed the crowd in the vicinity of Marlborough House increased. Pall Mall was at times completely blockaded with carriages conveying the most noted people of the kingdom. Lord Salisbury, the Prime Minister, and Lady Salisbury, and nearly the entire diplomatic corps were among the callers. Hundreds cf persons inscribed their names on. the visitors' book. The signatures were those ot persons in all conditions of life. To show the variety of the employment of those who have by this means sought to show sympathy and reepect. it may be mentioned that the name of the world-renowned divine. Canon Farrar. follows the name of a prominent actor, and his name, in turn, is followed by the name of another man well known to the theatrical world. This afternoon condolences began pouring in and already such messages have been received from most of the rulers of the world. Many messages have also been received at Osborne House. The government Is also receiving official messages from prime ministers of many countries. One was received from President Harrison. All the newspapers, of every shade of opinion. Express in their leaders deep regret and the most profound sympathy with tho Prince and Princess of Wales and Princess May. - . WORRIED CONCERNING ETIQUETTE. No precedent exists as to the rules of etiquette to be observed on occasions arising out of the death of a son of the heir-appar-tnt The diplomates accredited to the court of St. James are therefore untertain whether they should olTer condolence personally to the Queen or to the Prince and Princess of Wales only, but bave decided upon the latter course. The same uncertainty reigns in tho chamberlain's otlico with regard to the coming funeral ceremonies. Lying side by side in this office are huge folios of instructions with legard to the deceased Prince's marriage and piles of reference books treating of funeral etiquette. Nevertheless, a precedent is wanting. As far as the Prince and Princess of "Wales are concerned, all pnplic engagements for the coming six months may be considered canceled. They will make no publio appearanco during that poriod. Prince George will go to the continent, and it is not likely that the Queen will postpone her departure on her projected continental journey because of her grandson's death There is so much to be done In the way of preparation that the funeral can hardly take place before the end of next week. Publio sentiment is inclined to the plan for Jying in state of tho Prince's body, but the Prince and Princess tf Wales are said to oppose It. In any case the funeral will be of a military character, with a procession through London en route to Windsor, enabling a public expression of grief. The Queen is reported to be suffering acutely because of ber remembrance that lor tho past five years she opposed the plau for tho union of the deceased Prince aud Princess Mary of Teck. only giving her consent a couple of months ngo. Tho Queen has directed tho publication of the following: "Her Majesty received early this morning with the deepest griefHows of a calamity that has bexallen the royal family and tho whole nation in the fatal termination of the Duko of Clarence and Avondale's short illness. The Queen was devotedly attached to her beloved grandson, who always evinced the greatest nttection toward her Majesty, and whoso charming disposition aud high character had endeared him to her since his childhood." Her Majesty, on receiving yesterday the news ot the Duke's critical illness, vras anxious to proceed atonco toSandringhum. but was dissuaded by medical advice. Controller Fecobyu has telegraphed the reporters at Sandringham. asking them to pfrect the deep sorrow of the Prince of Yttlea and family, now plunged into a terrible allhctiou. ' Arrangements are being made to hold funeral her vices In all Lnglish churches. Tho Prince of Wales, on leaving Saudringham Hall in the afternoon, accompanied by Admiral Stephenson, for a short walk, i assed through the main entrance to the nous leading to a wicket Bate. By this means he obtained access to the highway without being seen by the large crowd outside the main gates. A correspondent met him walking slowly along tho road towards the lodge. His grave, distressed looks showed deep absorption in bis own sad thoughts, which, however, did 3t hinder him from a prompt recognition aad acknowledgement of the respectful salutations which he received lrom the persons whom he met during his walk, 'lha Duke and Ducheas of Teck and Princess Mav remain at Sandringham. The Princo of Wales wanted the burial to bo at Sandringham. but the Queen decided on Windsor. Mr. Gladstone, who was expected to stay in the sonth of France for some time to come, is expected back in England iu time to attend the funeral of the Duke. All the Cabinet ministers and Liberal leaders who Lad engagements to appear In public have canceled their dates. Lven the Salvationists, at Eastbourne, and the Socialists, at Chelsea, are expected to cancel their engagements to take part in the usual Minday uay-otf demonstrations on next Sunday. At Belfast the looms which are weaving the liuen for the household of the dead pnnce bave been stopped, and at SpitalXields, where the catin for the wedding dress of Princess Mary was in hand, the looms also stand still by the orderof death. It is reported that the Princess May of Teck is ill from the ordeal which she baa passed through in the death of ber betrothed. BItKTCII OF TTIK DEAD ritI?fCE.

Wot Brilliant or Popular, bat a Quiet, PainsTaking YonBf Alan. Prince Alhert Victor Christian Edward was born Jan, 8, 1664, and was therefore

twenty-seven years old. no was the eldest aon of the Prince of Wales and consequent ly in the direct line of succession to the throne. He was educated at Trinity Colledse. Cambridge, and the University of Heidelberg. Previous to his entering as an undergraduate, however, he passed two years as a naval cadet on board the liritan nia. and in 1873 started with his brother. Prince George of Wales, on a trip around the world in the Uacchantc. He returned to England in li On leaving the university. Prince Albert proceeded to Aldershot to prepare for the army. In 1SS3 ho was invested with the Orderof the Garter. He was created an honorary LL. D. of Cambridge in US In the spring of IStt) be returned from a visit to India and on .June 23 of that year bo took hisssatin the House of Lords as Duke of Clarence aud Avondale and Earl of Athlone. titles conferred on him by the Queen. On Dec. 15, lS'JO. he was installed at Heading as right worshipfnl provincial grand master of the province of Berkshire. His military rank at the time of his death was that of major, ho holdinga commission in tho Tenth Hussars, of which regiment his father is colonel. While not a brilliant person. Prince Albert Victor was a painstaking, methodical and orderly young man, rather quiet and undemonstrative, and not nearly so popular with the masses as is his brother. In personal appearance he was tall and Bpare in figure. His neck, like that of most of

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rrlncesi Victoria llary of Tech. his mother's family, was rather long, a defeet which he tried to conceal by wearing collars of a perilous height, whence the pleasantry of his popular nickname, "Collar and Culls." Although a very good and bold rider, he failed to display much taste for any other kind of sport. He was an exceedingly well-behaved young man, and no scandal had ever attached to his name. On Dec. 5 last the Court Journal contained the otlicial announcement that the marriage of his Itoyal Highness Prince Albert Victor to ber berene Highness Princess Victoria Mary of Teck. tho betrothal of the royal lovers having been previously announced, would take place on Saturday. Feb. 27, at St. Georse's Chapel, Wiudsor Castle. In this connection it may be men-, tioned that the Prince wan the great-great-grandson of George HI, while his fiancee. Princess Mar? of Teck. is his second cousin, once removed, and is great-granddaughter of George HI. being, therefore, in the generation ahead of him. She is the daughter of Princess Mary of Cambridge, younger sisterof tbo Duke of Cambridge, and Francis. Prince and Duke of Teck. the only son of Duke Alexander of Wurtemberg. by his morganatic marriage with Countess Claudine Kbedey. The Princess Victoria Mary Aususta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes was born in Kensington Palace, May L6, 18G7. With her parents she has always lived in one of Queen Victoria's palace, for ber family is poor, and, like the Dattenbergs, not royal. Princess Victoria's title is "her Serene Highness" simply. She is a lady of the Imperial Order of the Crown of India, one of Queen Victoria's new orders for women. THE SUCCESSION. Prince George, the Duke's Brother, Next In Line His Early Marriage Urred. London, Jan. 14. By the death of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. the next person to the Prince of Wales in the lino of direct succession Is Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert of Wales, brother of the Duko. He was born June 3, 1S05. lie soon displayed' predilection for naval affairs, and, after serving in minor capacities, was appointed in March, 1800, to the command of the now gun-boat Thrush, and while on this vessel he was attached to tho British North American squadron. In August, 1801, be was promoted to the rank of commander of her Maje 'y'a fleet, It is generally agreed that baste will now be made in bringing about the marriage of Prince George, Brother of the Dead Duke. Prince George, to remove the possibility of the Fife succession. The possibility is not viewed with equanimity by. the members of the nobility, who believe that all the heirs to the throne should be of the full blood royal. It is hinted very broadly that a marriage between Prince George and Princess Victoria Mary of Teck will be arranged. The weekly paper. Modern Society, however, to-day assorts that a marriage has already been arranged between Prince George nnd a daughter of Prince and Princess Christian. Princess Christian is the third daughter of the Quceu and married Prince Christian of Schlcswig-Holstein-SonderbiiTg- Augustenburg, on Jnly 5, 1800. There are four children of this marriage, two sons and two daughters. The eldest daughter. Princess Victoria Louise, was born May 3, lb?0, and the younger. Princess Prance, was born Aug. 14. lb;2. It mar here be stated that Prince George is more popular among all classes of the British society th au was his brother. Tho St. James Gazette this afternoon, in an article which is believed to reflect the general feeling, says: "It would be sycophancy to say that the hapless Princo was regarded with cnthnsiastic devotion or in tenae personal regard by a majority of those over whom ho might have ruled. We have the best reason to believe that iu the death of the Dnfce of Clarence and Avondale we have lost a promising young prince, whose untimely taking ott would claim our meed of sorrow, even withont tho exceptional circumstances of the occasion. But it is the circumstance of the approaching marriage wherein a special pathos lies. The death of the Duke can hardly make a serious tlitlerence in the politicalordynastio situation. Prince Geortreof Walts steps into the place of heir. If the tragic event has any lesson, it is that it is a duty that princes owe totheir subjects, from their position, to take due aud seasonable measures to make the succession secure." President IlarrUou's Condolences. Washington, Jan. 14. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister, addressed anototo Secretary Blaine, in which he said: Mt is my sorrowful duty to announce to you the lamentable intelligence which I have just received from the Marquis of Salisbury of the death, this morning, at Sandringham, of his Itoyal Highness, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale." In reply to this note. Secretary Blaine said: 4,1 have conveyed to the President the melancholy information you communicate in your note of this date, of the death of his Royal Highness, the Duke of Clarence and A vend ale, and I am directed y tho President to -exprtu tho terra tf vith

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which he learns of this sad bereavement suffered by her Majesty ar.d ber family." By a telegraphic instruction sent to-day, the minister of the United States has been directed by Secretary Blame to make a suitable communication of tho President's deeo regret and sincere condolences. The message reads: "Express deep regret and sincere condolences of the President by reason of the lamented death of the Duke of Clarenco and Avondale.'7

Canada In 3Ioarnlng. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 11 Dispatches received here to-day indicate that profound sorrow has been created throughout the whole of Canada by the announcement that Prince Albert Victor has succumbed to his illness. Everywhere flags are flying at half-mast from public bnildmgs. while many private residences and business places float the same sign of general grief. TWO CARDINALS PASS AWAY. rConcladed from First Pag. J as Secretary of State by Cardinal Franco!, in March, lt78. when Pope Leo XIII appointed Cardinal Simooni prefect-general of the Propaganda. Cardinal Serafino Vannutelle. papal secretary of memorials, will succeed Cardinal Simeoui as Prefect-general of tho Propaganda. V The Tope Deeply Affected. Londox, Jan. 14. A dispatch from Rome says that the coincidence of the deaths of Cardinals Simeonl and Manning so affected the Pope that he exclaimed: "I feel that my hour is also approaching." OTHER DEATHS. Demise of a Large Number of Persons of More or Less Prominence. Spokane, Wash., Jan. 14. Chief Garry, of the Spokane Indians, died last night. Ho was a very old chief and led bis tribe at the time the confederated tribes met and defeated Colonel Step toe in 1&& Later iu the year Colonel Wright met the confederated tribes near the Falls of Spokane, completely ronted them and warned them never again to take np arms against the whites. Garry observed the admonition to the last. The old chief's peopie have dwindled away since then and there are now only a handful of them, and they are left without a reservation or lands of their own. NASiiviLLr, Tenn., Jan. 14 Col. John Allison to-day received a dispatch announcing the death at Jackson to-day of Col. Kobert J. Chester. Colonel Chester was born ninety-eight years ago in Carlisle. Pa., but has lived in Tennessee most of his life. In early life he was a merchant at Carthage, lie was the oldest Mason in the United States, having joined the order in 1818. He was a volunteer in the war of 1312, and was quartermaster under General Jackson at the battle of New Orleans. Princeton. N. J., Jan. 14. Charles Augnstus Aiken, D. D.. Ph. D., Stuart professor of the relation of philosophy, and science to the Christian religion and of Oriental and Old Testament literature in Princeton Theolocical Seminary, died today. Dr. Aiken had the grip a week or two ago, and later caught cold and bad a relapse, which soon developed into pneumonia. Philadelphia. Jan. 14. George S. Knight, the actor, died this afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eebecca Sloane. in this city. Mr. Knight was stricken with paralysis four years ago, in California, and has not been on the stage since that time. George 8. Knight was, in his time, a well-known comedian. Kenton, O., Jan. 14. Gen. James B. Robinson, lormerly Secretary of State of Ohio, died at noon to-day, of heart failure. He entered tho army as a private and came out brevet major-general. He served two terms in Congress and was Secretary of State of Ohio from 1884 to 1888. Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Gen. J. S. Briebin died at the Hotel Lafayette, where he had been stopping for the past five days. He camo to the city to consult with a physician, being troubled with bronchitis and other complaints. The remains will be taken to Minneapolis. Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 14. D. M. Carey, of the constructing Arm of Paigo, Carey & Co., Kew York, fell from the new Btoue bridge beingconstructed over Wheeling creek this morning and was drowned. Pittsburg, Jan. 14. Gamble Weir, superintendent of police, died this morning of inflammation of the bowels. Superintendent Weir was forty-three years old, and by a stern and rigid regard for duty commanded the respect of all classes.. London, Jan. 14. General Trent, who was a noted officer in the Crimean war, committed snicide at Exeter to-day. Money troubles was the cause of the act. Syracuse, N. V Jan. 14. William C. Kuger. chief judge of the Court of Appeals, died at his home hero at 12 o'clock to-day. London, Jan. 14. The death was announced to-day of Edward W. Illtoly, M. P. for Everton division of Liverpool. DEAD-LOCK IN IOWA BROKEN'. Republicans Get the Secretary of the Senate and Democrats the Other Officers. Dr.s Moines, la., Jan 14. The dead-lock in tho Senate was broken this morning. As decided last night, the Republican caucus committee, in its report of candidates for minor offices, disregarded tho demands of Engle, Ind. The Liu tea ant-govern or, at tho opening, announced a change in his position. Heretofore he has held that the votes of a majority of the members elsct were necoisary to choose permanent officers. He modified this by holding that only a majority of a quorum was necessary. The Senate then proceeded to vote for Secretary. The Republicans voted for Cliff, and Engle for Kennedy. while the Democrats refrained from voting. The Lieutenant-governor, however, caused a number of their names to be recorded as present, and then announced that Ciilt was elected. The Democrats protested, but were powerless. Senator Brower, Hep., voted with Democrats for W. F. Conkling for assistant secretary, electing him. The remaining minor o&cers were eleoted by the Demoorats in the same way. Sr. Tanl at Work In Earnest. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 14. Seventy-five additional representatives of this city left for Washington to help those already there in the light for the location of the next national Democratic convention, which will be decided by the national committeo one week from to-day. The delegation includes Mayor Winston and a number ot other Minneapolitans, besides representatives of both Dakotas and Montana, who are enthusiastically supporting the move. The party carry with thera not only the good will of every citizen, but also their pledges to a guarantee fund of oyer $100,000. Sherman Will Retire In Seven Tears. Pittsburg, Jan. 14. Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, passed through this city tonight, and stated in an interview that he wonld withdraw from politics after this term. He ssys he has now served more than any other man in tho history of the country, and will never enter another political right. He says Foraker cannot control the Ohio delegation. Ilrlce's Citizenship to lie Investigated. Columbus, O., Jan. 14. In the House, this moruing, the resolution to inauire into the legality of Calvin S. Br ice's election to the United States Senate, on the ground that he is not a citizen ox Ohio, was referred to tho committee on election yeas. M; nsys, 6 the Democrats voting solidiy against it and A. Iu Grilhn, Pro., voting with them. ' It u in o red Hallway Accident. Elizabeth, N. J., Jan. 14. Quite a serious accident occurred late to-night on the Central Hailroad of ew Jersey, between Plaintield andHoselle. The railroad officials are very reticent. nnd but little can be learned concerningtho accident. It is known that the Koyal Blue line westbound train ran into the rear end of a fast freight. Both trains were derailed and much damage was done, bntitis not known whether anv lives werolostor whether any one was hurt. Picayune BUI. Minneapolis Trlbaaa. If the battle cry of the Democracy in the couiintf campaign la to be "liementber the billion dollar Congress!" Picayune Bill Holla an is their logical candidate for the Presidency. Brother Dana will indorse this statement.

ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY

Army Officers Charged with Plotting Anainst Ferdinand and Stambnloflf. The Prince's Cook Also' Arrested for Attempting to Poison His Master Prnsi Ian Lantag Opened bj Chancellor Ton Capriii. BULGARIAN PLOTTERS. Alleged Attempts on the Lives of Trlnce Ferdinand and Premier StambuloflC Paris, Jan. 14. The Eclairs to-day publishes a dispatch from Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, stating that fifty army officers have been arrested in that city on the charge of being implicated in a plot against the lives of Princo Ferdinand, the rnler of Bulgaria, and M. Stambulou", tho Bulgarian Prime Minister. The dispatch adds that a report is current in Belgrade that Prince Ferdinand had a narrow esoape from being poisoned by strychnine at the hands of the palace cook. Fortunately the man vras observed acting in a susoioious mannor." lie was watched and detected in the very act of placing the strychnine in some dish he had prepared for tho Prince, and was immediately placed under arrest. It is reported from Constantinop le that by his personal influence, the Sultan has succeeded in bringing about a satisfactory settlement of the Chadouine affair. , THE LANDTAG OPENED. la the Kaiser's Absence Yon Caprlvl Read the Address from the Throne. Berlin, Jan. 14. The Landtag. was opened to-day. The Emperor was not present and in his absence Chancellor Ton Caprivl read the speech from the throre opening the session. The speech made no reference to foreign affairs. It announced that bills would be introduced dealing with the application of the Guelph fund, elementary education and extension of the government railways, deferring to the financial Situation, the speech described it as less favorable than it was in 1801. It was not improbable, it added, that there would be & deficit owing to the increased expenditures. Tbo speech, in referring to the labor question, expressod satisfaction that by means of the June amendment to the labor bill the provision of the trades law securing Sunday rest for workingmen and regulating the work of women and children would henceforth be applicable to the workers in mines. He added that a bill extending the operations of other provisions of the trades law to miners wonld shortly be presented to the House. The upper honse of the Landtag re-elected the Duke of Katiboor President, and Dr. Von Boetticber and Baron Von Mantueilel were elected Vicepresidents. In the Reichstag, to-day. Herr Richter advised that the German steamt-bip line to Hamoa be abandoned. Herr Bamberger declared that the subvention granted to the German steamers to east Africa and Australia onght to be withdrawn. Dr. Von Boetticher promised that the government would present an immigration bill during tho course of the session. Urged to Cease Opposlnc the Republic. Pari?, Jan. 14. The Pope has sent a special letter to the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, requesting him to instruct the French clergy to cease all opposition to the republic, and to follow to the utmost the Pope's policy of conciliation. Tbo sending of this letter is duo to the satisfactory interviews that have taken place recently between his Holing nnd Count Lefevre de BehaineV FreCi'u embassador to the Vatican. It is Understood that Count De Bobaine advised,' tho Pope that France wonld reciprocate for the instructions sent by him to the Cardinal Archbishop by relaxing the restrictions placsd on religious bodies and by allowing more liberty in religious instructions. Germans Defeated In Africa. London. Jan. 14. A dispatch from Cologne says: "The Gazette asseits that the troops in Africa under Captain FrenzlearC who are reported as having defeated tho Wadigos on Dec. 14. were7, on the contrary, beaten and pursued to the gates of Fort Tanga," ' The Berlin correspondent of the Times, roferring to tho news of the defeat of the Germans in Africa, says: "The Gorman government must have withheld the news of the defeat for threo weeks, long enough to receive news of the result of the retaliatory expedition, which, it is therefore feared, was also disastrous." Ravages of Influenza. , Paris, Jan. 14. One hundred and eighteen of the pupils in the military school at St. Cyr are prostrated with influenza. Romh, Jan. 14. Influenza is rapidly spreading in northern Italy. Four hundred cases were reported in Leghorn yesterday, and the people are grsated alarmed. The mortality from the disease in that city is very heavy. Many deaths are reported from influenza in Mantua and Savona. Copbxhagkx, Jan 14. During the week ending Saturday last there were reported in this city 1.CC0 casos of influenza and seventy-two deaths from the disease. Attacked by Slave-Traders. London, Jan. 14. A dispatch from Mozambique says the slave-traders in Nyassaid recently combined their forces and made an attack on the British outpost at Makangiras, on the southeast shore of the lake, killing Captain Maguire, the commander of the South Africa Company's force of Sikhs. Dr. Doyle. Mr. McEwan, tbe engineer of the company's steamer, and nine Sikhs. Many mere were wounded. Tbo fate of the outpost is in doubt. Tbe lake company has asked for a gun-boat and a supply of munitions. Resignation of the Portuguese Ministry. Lisbon, Jan. 14. In the Cortes to-day the Premier announced that the Ministry had resigned, owing to its inability to And a successor to Senor Carvalho as Minister of Finance, and that the King had aocopted the resignation of the Ministry. Senor Carvalho. explaining his relations with the railway company, which ho is charged with favoring, said that he had advanced 13,000,000 francs to the railway companv for tie benefit of the country's credit, and he was ready to accept tho full responsibility for his action. "Where They Vote for Fifteen Days. City of Guatemala, Jon. 14. At the conclusion of the voting for the day. yesterday, LainCesta, the official candidate for tbe presidency, was ahead of all other candidates by a vote of fifty thousand. There is one more day of voting. The elections which will close to-day have been in progress since the first of January. Cable Notes. Mr. Lincoln, United States minister to England, who caught a slight cold a few days ago. is making satisfactory progress toward recover'. Heavy floods prevail in the province of liuelva. Spain. The damage done is already enormous, but it is almost impossible to get details, as telegrapbio communication is seriously interrupted. A i in. t li r. Ham A tM. mmwm Ak.l uisDitu iiuiu AA'.Mift, nvu( ouj a tuas fifty passengers from tbe ill-fated steamer Namichow, which foundered off Capncbi Point, c&rrymg down with her 414 persons, were saved by lisbing boats that wero in the vicinity of the scene of the disaster. in a girl's clothiug faetory. at Limerick, yesterday, tbe burning of some naphtha used on the premises set fire to tie building in which a larce cumber of girls were employed. Several ot tbe girls, irightened by xhn outbreak oi the Haou, juniat

of the windows and were badly hurt. One girl afterward died of her injuries. 70 FIGHT CUILL General Coon Asks Permission to Raise a Brirade of Soldiers. San Diego, Cal., Jan. 14. Gen. Datus E. Coon, commander of Heintzelman Post, G. A. K.. of this city, and senior .vicenational commander of the National Commandery. Union Veteran League, on behalf of that order, has telegraphed President Harrison asking permission to raise a brigade of troops for Chill. The treatment of the American seamen in Valparaiso has aroused tbo old soldiers here. Permission to enlist would cause the veterans to pour into San Diego. The Baltimore in Deep Water A pain. Vallejo, Cal., Jan. 14. The cruiser Baltimore floated early this morning from her position in a shallow part of the stream, where she stuck after coming out of the dry-dock yesterday. The cruiser was uninjured. On the return of tbe tide she was easily taken away from the -Vallejo side, to which she had drifted by the parting of the buoy line. The frame of the battle-ship Oregon baring been completed, the work of putting on her outward plates began to-day. '1 he Oregon will have a displacement of 10,500 tons, and is the first battle-ship to be built on the Pacific coast.

TELEGIUFHIC BREVITIES. Tbe annual convention of the Young Men's Hebrew Association of America is in session at St. Louis. The Aransas Pass road has notified connecting lines that it is ready to receive freight. Otherwise the strike situation is unchanged. The directors of the American Sngar Refining Company have elected H. O. Havemyer president and John E. Searles secretary and treasurer for the ensuing year. From all parts of Newfoundland reports are received as to the alarming spread of la grippe. Thousands of persons are down with the disease in St. Johns aud some of the cases are of a serious character. The severe cold of the past few days has caused great suflering among tbe live stock tbronghout Nebraska, and the loss will be large. John Winters was frozen to death near Yankton Wednesday night. i Hon. J. A. Chapleau will resign bis position as Secretary of State in tbe Canadian Cabinet immediately after the pending Quebec provincial elections and bye elections to fill numerous vacancies in the Dominion House of Commons. Dispatches from several points in Texas aro to the etl'ect that a great mauy cattle bave died since the unusually cold spell which set in last Suuday. At Denton the weather is the coldest known in twelvo years. The snow-fall ranges from iivo to eight inches. Reports from northern Vermont show that the rural sections are suflering from a very severe attack of tbe grip. Many families are prostrated by it, iu some cases as many as five and seven persons in a single family being ill at the same time. There has been a remarkable mortality among aged persons. Instru ctions have been received at the Watervliet arsenal government gun foundry at Troy,-N. Y., to rush all orders for big guns aud waste no time in final polish or fancy finishing touches. Thirteen eightinch guns are now being finished with the utmost speed and a larce number of Gatling guns ure under way. The heavy frosts of December were very destructive to fruit crops aud the trees in the San Gabriel valley and around Riverside, Cal. No accurate estimate can be made of the damage, but one authority places the reduction in the citron crop at over 50 per cent., and some estimate the loss in dollars to be $1,000,000. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul. Is en route to Lieffe, Belgium, where ho will attend the international Catholio conference. He will be abroad four months nnd will visit Rome. The atchbishop's visit is also rumored to be in connection with the vacant cardinalship and bis appointment thereto is among the possibilities. PROFIT-SHARING SCI1KS1C A Plan Tried by a Newspaper and Its Operations for Six Months.. Sacramento (Cal.) Bee. The Bee has received numerous inquiries from local parties and a few from the East in regard to the system of profit-sharing with employes of tbe paper which was established iu the early part of this year, and to answer such inquiries a brief outline of the plan is here given: More than two years ago the proprietors of the Boe conceived the idea of giving the employes of tbe paper an interest in the annual profits thereof, believing that such a course would prove of advantage to both employer and employe. After tho step was decided on, however, it became a weighty problem to establish tbo basis of division in a complicated business like that of a newspaper, embracing so many departments having a widely-diverging influence on the general success. Through tho American Newspaper Publishers' Association, of which the Bee is a member, and which embraces, almost without exception, the larger papers of the United States, an inquiry was made to ascertain if any newspaper had ever had such a system in praotlce, or could fnrnish any equitable basis for one. The returns showed that not one had considered such a system. Again in 1800 a similar inquiry was put on foot, and with equally unsatisfactory results. The proprietors of the Bee then were forced to invent a system that might, in their judgment, meet the necessities of the situation, and, after much consideration and deliberation, the following plan was outliucd: A certain percentage of the year's profits was to be set aside for distribution amoDg tho permanent employes, to be distributed as nearly as could be in proportion to the value of the emDloye'a services and his efforts in increasing the business of the paper. The measure of a man's servico was based on the salary which hCreceived, and he was to receivo one, two, three or moro shares of the profits according to the responsibility of his position and its influence in increasing the revenue of the paper. Special provision was made for those in subordinate positions who. through unusual efforts, added to the general profits of the year. This system, when perfected as nearly as could be. was adopted as offering premium for concerted as well as individual effort, and was to have been put in etl'ect on the 1st of January, lbOl. Before that date, however, occurred an untortonate misunderstanding between the Bee and a few of its employes, culminating in the strike and boycott. The managers of the Bee had their time fully occupied by this contest, but as soon as the diniculty was adjusted, in April, of this year, tbe plan was submitted to the permanent employes of the paper and was inaugurated. 1 For the purpose of considering and deciding mattersof general interest connected with the business of the paper an advUory committee was formed, consisting of tho two managers of the paper and representatives from each department, based on the Iiroportion of about one to seven, and eeected by vote. The committee includes, in addition to the editorial and the business manager of the Be, tbe following: Ben. II. Preston, Frank Radclifle. J. B. Harris. E. I. Woodman, W. H. Ambrose, J. J. Gee. Bart. Kieruan. In multitude of counsel there is wisdom, and itisfoitndthatthis committee, representing so many diff erent departments, can very thoroughly sift a subject affecting tbe general good. Tho plan has only been operative for a little over sir months, and it is. therefore, premature to speak of its results. After a year's trial, if found satisfactory, it will be continued permanently or modified in accordance with the experience of the year. Both the proprietors of tbe paper and the employes feel confident that it will be successful, and that a similar plan, pursued in any large business employing a number of intelligent men, would bo productive of much good. Seised a Tray of Diamond Ring. Pittsbttjio, Jan. 14. W. J. Ssrver's Jewelry store, 46 Federal street, Allegheney, was the scene of a bold robbery early this eveniag. A man, aa yet unknown, walked rapidly np to the Jeweler's window, broko the glass with a railroad couphng-pin. and seized a tray of valuable diamond rings. The sight watchmaa of the building bearing the crash started in pursuit of the rebber, but the latter made good his escape, Tht lines itolea treo valued at 81,5001

The Indianapolis Exposes

City of Indianapolis, Dept. of Public Health and Charities, November 27, 1S91. In reply to your favor of the 20th inst, we will say that the Indianapolis Board of Health has never made a report on baking powders. It has never endorsed or condemned any brand of baking powder. (Signed) GEORGE J. COOK, Secretary.

MEXICAN OUTLAWS KILLED Three Shot by State Rangers While Robbins a Silver Mine at Shafter, Tex, Body cf Revolutionists Cap tared at Ascension Garza's Followers Said to Be Starring Seeking Kecrnitsin New Mexico. Marfa, Tex.. Jan. 14. Last eight an attempt ras mada by an armed body of 'MexioaDs to rob tbe Cibilo silTer mines at Shatter, tbis county. The robbers, -who were surprised by a detachment of the Texas Hangers, re sisted stubbornly, and were only put to flight after three of their number had been killed. Both parties irere well armed with Winchesters, and the battle was a warm one. No rangers were butt. Tbe 6urvmng outlaws flea in the darkness toward the K10 Grande, pursued ineffectually by tbo State troops. One of the dead oatlawa is Antonio Carasco, whose brother, a year ago, shot a ranger in the back, the affair causing a small riot, which was only suppressed by tbe aid of the federal troops. Jn this vicinity the Mexicans outnumber tho Americans two to one, and serious trouble is feared as a result of tho last night killings. Uarza's Followers Starving. City of Mexico, Jan. 14. An agent of tbe Minister of Fomentt has Just returned from tbe frontier, where be claims to bave made a thorough investigation of tbe revolutionary movement. He reports that Garza is in hiding, and his followers starving; that desertions are numerous, and that many of the would-be rebels are ignorant of the causes for the rising. He states also that he did not discover tbe existenoe of anv grievance against President Diaz. He believes that the disatlected people have been unjustly incited against tbe State government, nnd asserts that tbe leaders are confessedly tired of tbe inovsmeut, are without funds, and open to an oiler of amnesty from the government. In otlicial circles in this city the rumor that Iturbide is tho real head of the revolution is regarded as absurd. It is said. too. that the clergy desire to be at peace with President Diaz, who, while strict with them, is. it is claimed, more lonient toward them than would be any buo else. The government odboronts say that if the United States would only force the freebooters to operate on the Mexican side of the frontier the trouble would quickly end. Recruiting at Albnqnsrque. Albuquerque, N. M., Jan. 14. It s reported that Garza and his follower, numbering about two hundred men, fully equipped with arms, expect to cross tbe southern border of this Territory to-night. The Governor has been called upon to order out tho militia, but up to this hour (10 r. m.) no action has been taken. Tbe peoule of -the State of Chihuahua are iu sympathy with Garza, aud a leader is all that is needed to induco them to join his forces. This report has not been continued, but it is believed to be reliable. It is understood, that there are two or more agents of Garza in this city making efforts to recruit the ranks of tbe guerrilla chief. Considerable excitement exists among those who are interested, and a number of secret juntas are said to have been held in both the new aud old towns of Albuquerque. One of tho agents is a prominent American, lie has had several conferences with popular Mexicans with more or less success. It is stated a number of the natives are ready to join the ranks of Garza, and the only thiug that prevents them from placing their names to the roll is the money consideration. One IleTIt Suppressed. Deming, N. M., Jan. 14. A courier from Ascension, Mexico, arrivedSto-day. He reports the suppression of the revolt there and tho resumption of the sway of civil law. Tuesday tbe stone mill occupied by the rebels was surrounded by troops under Colonel Sanqulnez. and after a feeble resistance the beleaguered force surrendered and were placed under arrest. The total number of captives is 1C7, but the leader, Kemiji Sais, escaped to the mountains. Sais deserted his band at the critical moment, leaving them to their fate. The captives will be tried at once; and the principal ones will undoubtedly be shot, liusiness has been rssumsd, and, though there is much sympathy with the rebels, no further trouble is expected. More troops. however. are on tho way here, and the town will soon bave a garrison of four hundred men. Ancheta, the murdered president of the town who&e election precipitated tbe revolt, is believed to have acted under the orders of tbe government, urbo feared to allow the church party candidate to secure the office to which the balloting, it is believed, elected Lim. Monkey's with a "Jag." New York Record rr. The head keeper of the monkeys' house at tho Philadelphia Zoological Garden gave the animals under his charge a lot of cranberries soaked in whisky on Sunday vs a cure for influenza. All tbe monkeys got as "drunk as lords." "Jack' and "Keddv." and "Harry." who aro named after three well-known young men, were perhaps the most amusing" Jack and Harry forgot they are accustomed to walk on their hands and walked upright, each steadying the other by interlocking their arms and chattering something In tbe baboon language, which Prof. Garner, the student of quadruman language, would have immediately translated as a version of tbe "Kazzle Dazzle" song. "Keddy" is only a baby yet. He stood up with au expression great gravity, swayed from side to aide, while his mother, who is a large macaque, looked at him with mingled grief nnd anger. The playful apes became quarrelsome, the capuchins looked silly, acrobatic npes did unheard-of performances, and tbe chattering made a din like a caucus of Congressmen discussing tbe stiver question. The vtlect upon their colds was very satisfactory , First Sign of Spring. 21 lncsa polls Tribute. Circus elephants in winter quarters are beginning to behave badlr nnd wild, weird tales of leviathan tantrums come now and tbeu lrom liridgt port. Conn.. Peru, lnL, aud other wintering points. The fact that the season ot 1S?J is about to begin In the Southern circuit may have something to do with tbe wiaely-advertised restlessness of the animals. A Prudent Inebriate. J? fw York Ptm. -lie's drunk all the time, is he!" Yes." I should think be wonld see snakes." "He always drinks Irish whisky, and there are no snakes in Ireland, yon know'

Board of Health a Fraud.

AMrM'MKXT. ENGLISH'S TO-XIGIIT Anl rest of week, Tbe Famoas FllENCII FOLLY Burlesque : Cmitany In an entertainment full of novelty. ritTCEwC,allfrr.l5e: Balcoay.25c: Drsu Circle, 60c: Orc-Qettr. 75o; Oreheaua circle. Si. beats oowen sals. ENGLISH'S lJBxtra Four Xlghts and WednemUr MUee. beginning Monday, January 1M, the GREAT AMERICAN MELODRAMA POWER OF THE PRESS Wita a great cast and elaborate soe&ery. PRICES l&C, 25c, 50c, 750 and $1. EtlilM &0W 03 sale. Y. jM. C. V. HALL Monday Evo., January 18. New York Symphony Club CHARLES F. niaOINfl. VIolm Vinuourt, 11. COHNELIUH, Tlift Greatest Clarinetist and a company ol artists. ADMISSION PS) CEXTS. Keats reserrsi rith. out charge to-morrow. National ToWur HMGHT-IM Wl fob Gas, Steam & Water Poller TuVt. Ct and Malleable Iron Klttlnc Mack and rlTanlzl). Valre. 8top Cor ks, Kugin Trimmings, btrani Gauir. IMwj Ttwp. IIjhs Cuiur Viae. M-rtw Piste j anl Dle Wreuche. tflemm Traps, lumps, KlicLen Mnka, Hco. Heltiag. llabbiit M-ul -oulcr. While and Coiomt Wipinjf Waste, ant all othsr tiupplles usfd in cen. r.ecnon w4th oas, bteatuand W ater. Natural Oas sappU epecialty. Mcim-hehtii g Apparatus for nl.lic I'.atl.U Intrs. Mture-roouM. MIL. Kliopa. Victories. UnnOntt, luruber Dry -houses, rt c. Out and Thread to order any Mre ruught-iruu l li fiora St inch to 12 luetics diameter. Kniglit it Jillson, 75 and 77 a PENNSYLVANIA. 8T PIANO FORTES Tone, 'fell, Workminshb aal DiriYij EM IL WULSCHNErfoIs Ajent. 4Card 44 North Petms7!vmir;. (iliuio ifcpIAKP XX Mcpherson square, ?f ew house, centrally locatrrt. Opantly equipped atnl famiieii CuLloe ana irvi c unexcelled. HORACE M.CAKX. Kto.mtton. A DISAGREEABLE SUBJECT. Grip Contagion Conreyed by th Habit of Indiscriminate S pitting. Philadelphia Itecord. The nnnonnceii discorcrr of tbo inflnenr bacillna, if it shall b verified en furtbc investigation, Trill giro intelligent direr tion both in tbe matter of prevention and cure. Dr. Pfeifler. who announces tho. identification of the cacneof crip, sar he "believes that the eputnm of persons suffering; from influenza is the rued mm of rontacioQ in that disease." Jf this be a fact, the path lies open to an effort for lim itatlon npon tho part of tho vrfcole community. Persons affected with tbe disease should spit into vessels containing a disinfecting preparation. All bed-clotnea, clothes or rags used about a sufferer, liable to infection, should be burned, or. vrhen cleansed, soaked in a germ-destroying liuid. The germs may be conveyed from one person to another by means of a drinking cud, spoon or other utensil of common use, cr even a kiss may carry contagcon hid under tbe wing of love. It is a well-established fact that the disgusting habit of indiscriminate spitting is a fruitful source of unintended mischiefs. The seeds of consumption as well as of fnp are sown broadcast by thia means, he streets, coaches, cars, placet of publio assemblage, and private apartments even, are made foul, filthy and infectious by inveterate spitters. home of them wear good clothes and pretend to be gentlemen. It may be admitted there has been a gradual improvement ever since Pickens wioto his "American Notes." and held tie ap to ridicule ai the champion expectorators; but there is room for much more. Ve ehoald, in this respect, at least, carry our parlor behavior with us wherever wc go. That tbu may he easily done in proven by theexampleof women. whoeldom ornever ottend in tbi particular. If tbe visitation of grip should have the efiecl of Hearing the general publio into & reformatio:: of the spitting habit, it might be the means of ultimately saving more lives than it has destroyed. What Can De the Matter with Cleveland? MUarapo Is Tribune. Tbe four Democratic members of the New York Legislature who expressed a preffcrerice for Mr. Cleveland as a presidential candidate! are brave men, but it is painfully evident that they are not ambition. Their names have been inscribed on the Tammany black-list rre this. Arrested the progrcha cf Consumption. In all it", crjlier fetaes, it can bo cured. It's a scrofulous affection cf tha hin& a blood taint &rd, us in every ctkr form of scrofula, Dr. ricroe's Golden Modical Discovery lJ a certain ranedr. But it must bo taken in tide nd noto u tha tirai to tedce it It ptu-iflw the Llood that's tho secret. NotLin;; else acts LLo it IV i tho rnojt potent strength-restorer, Uood-clcanscr, and flesh-builder knovm to mulicil acince. For Weal: Lunjs, fcpitUns of Dlood, lircnchitii, Athm, Catarrh., and all Layering Coughs, it's a remedy that's guaranteed, in every ctse, to benefit cr euro. If it dixsa't, the racney b returned. In other words, it's sold cn trial. No other medicine cf it kind ii And that rrores that nothing else Is M just as rood n as the DiBcovcry.n The dealer U thiukirs of his rrcSt, not cf yourt, when he urp-cs scihethirtz else. Jud for yoursdX TtLich U i to lis fcttsr-CfdliA .

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