Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1893.

as anticipated the urgent requests made by the Hamburger Nacbrichten that tho l'rince should not be tbe objeot of popular demonstrations or private greetings at h llo cn his homeward journey. Conflicting reports regarding tbe nature of tho 1'rince's sickness are bo many and "varied that it is useless to repeat them. Ahnost every correspondent nan his own theory an to the cauacof llismarck'a present illness and aa to the exact condition of his health. Tho iacts remain that the great statesman is. on the whole, in very poor health, and that while ho has frequent rallies, which givo encouragement to hia family and physician, thero is no real gam in strcnuth. and each attack of tho neuralgia ana inflammatory symptoms is mure severe than tho previous attack. Finally, the Prince's power of recuperation is undoubtedly diminishing under the strain of Mi Ions illness. EUROPE AX WAR TALK.

Germany May IU-cail Her 3:1:1 tary Attaches from France. Berlin", Oct. 1. -The irritation over the coming French demonstration at Tonlon in honor of tho I?u3siaa war shins is increasing. Itis claimed that themilitary attaches of the powers composing tbe Drcibund have been shown the cold shoulder by the French ollicers, and, as -a retaliatory measure, the military authorities here propose to withdraw all German military attaobes from France, In order to force tho French covernmcn: ' to withdraw its military attaches from Germany, Austria and Italy. The German anthorlties are said to be all the more determined to take this step, as the muiiary Attaches of tho French em bassy hero are said to havo been keepinir up a reaular spy system, on tho basis vhich Fraccehas always acensod Germany of adopting previous to the war of 1S70-71. There am people, however, who claim that tho ".spy" agitation is tho work of the military party in Uerniany, which anticipates opposition in Parliament to the demands that will be made for an increase m the turmy and navy expenditure!!. In any case, the military authorities are making tho most of the alleged insults to German military attaches in France and of the alleged spying of French military attaches in Eu roDf. all of which goes still inoroto confirm the statement to tho cllect that the feehns of Irritation against Franco and tbe Jat tr's spirit of pugnacity are increasing and that, uniessmatterschangadccidcdly before loos, thing will focu to a poiut which may cause that long-lookcd-for spark to lly which will set lire to Kuropo'a powder magazines. In tho meanwhile, tbe arming of the looions of Kurope continues and the day of the general conflagration seems to bo approaching more rapidly, day by day. In fact, there aro people hero who hint that there may bo eorious riots in Paris and oleevbero in France upon tbe occasion of the visit of the Russian lleet to Toulon, font is claimed that tho "Firecracker party' in France 10 almost certain to make the Russian visit tho occasion of a demonstration against tho licruinns and Italians, not to mention the English, against which country the extra demonstrative class of Frenchmen claim to have well-founded causo for resentment. The Russian government has anticipated these possible riotious demonstrations for nome time past, and it is with the object of trying to provent them that the Czar aod his embassador in Paris. Baron Do Mohrenheinj, have been throwing cold water upon inflammatory France and warmug President Carnot and his advisers against the danger of being too demonstrative. But all tho warning in the world will not pretuat the French from making a tremendous fuss OYOr the Russian visit, and no amount ot argument will convlnco the French people, as a whole, that e visit of tho Russian lleet to Toulon is only a return visit, ontcf common courtesy for the visit of tho French lleet to CronstadL Frenchmen in general insist that tho visit of tho Russians is intended to warn Europe that Russia will back France up against her enemies, and nothing will at present change that opinion in France. SIAM BENDS TO FRANCE. All tli e Demands of the Frenchmen Granted Under Coinftutaion. Bangkok, Oct 1. A final settlement of the dispute between Franco and Siom was arrived at to-day, by tho acceptance, npon the part of tho Slaoieso government, of the drafts of a new treaty presented by M. Do Villleres. the special envoy of Franco to the Government of Siani. Tho French envoy k'uvo tho Siameso government but fortyeight hours In wnich to acceptor decline the troaty agreed npon to-day, threatening to leave Bangkok nnless his demauda were complied with. From this it is judged that tho Siamese government has made an on cunditionaljuirrendortoFranco.and that tbe latter country now has every tbicg which Bhe has demanded from iam, with the exception cf the demands which were considered in exce.n in her ultimatum presented eomo time ago. Tho signatures to the now treaty will Le auixod on Tuesday next, when the French envoy expects to leave lJaciikok for Saigon. , The clause originally in the treaty whereby JSiam was to allow any cumber of French agencies on the right hank of the Mekong and code gratuitously all land required for this purpose, has been withdrawn and a clause substituted which only demands facilities for navigation and agency wor&s. It was at first stipulated that Franca shonld continue to occupy Chantaboon until tho complete evacuation of tho loft bank of the Mekong and the roscrved zone, da, has been achieved. This appears to have been withdrawn. Tho convention is now preceded with a prcambl declaring that it settles linally '.l provisions of tho ultimatum according ro the aeolaration of De Villiere that the French intend to evacuate Chantaboon as early as possible. Among the motives which led fciam to accept the convention was tho honorable resolution of the King not to sacrifice the Danish officers' demand, which Do Villiere had abandoned with tho demand for reparation for the Pakeran incident. The United Mates gunboat Concord has arrived oil the bar at Bangkok. FIGHT "WITH ANARCHISTS. English Tollce Ilreak Up a Meeting of Reds' at Manchester. Manchester, Enf., Oct. 1. A very lively end Interesting tight between a number of English Anarchists and a squad of police took place here to-day. Tbe police, it appears, havo long been aware that tbe Anarchists had formed a grouD in this city end that they were holding meetings at irregular intervals. It had been frequently suggested to tho police that it would not be a bad idea to break up this assemblage of Tery advanced English Radicals. To these suggestions the police replied that it was impossible- for them to interfere with the meetings of tbe Anarchist gronps of Manchester unless some formal complaint was made to them, tho authorities holding that the police had no authority to take action unless the Anarchists acted in a disorderly manner. For a long time the Anarchists kept within the bounds of law and order, in so far that they claimed to be simply honoat workmgmen meeting to discuM politics from their own standpoint. Tho discovery of the Auarchist plot to blow up tho House of Parliament in Vienna and tho attempt of tho SaanUb Anarchist, Pallas, to kill the commander-in-chief of the Spanish forces, Gcu. Martinez Carnpos. seems to havo aroused the English Anarchists to a pitch of unusual excitement, for they commenced driukiug immoderatel3,shouting and cheering at thetr meetings and making things Very disugrecablo for the peaceful residents of the neighborhood of their meeting place. This g.vo tho police the opportunity they had been looking lor. Vorinal complaints of disturbance ot the peaco were made against them and a raid upon the aateuibly rooms of the rei!a" was made to-dav b3' the police, but the attempt to take them into custody was re&uted. The Anarchists seized hold of chairs und other pieces of furniture and defended themselves desperately, against the police. The latter diew their batons and ono of the most interesting rough and tumble lights between the police and Anarchists tver witnettned in this country took place, ft Whs give and take forabout fifteen minute; first the polico would have tho advantage, and then the Anarchists would b upon the point of driving tho police from the house. During the battle three Anarchist were so seterely injured that they had to be taken to the hospital Slid aoumbur of both aides roc?ived lens miiuui woands. tevcial of the most

desperate Anarchists wero taken into custody; others managed to escaro through the windows. ' Pallas Will He Shot In tho Hack. IIaucf.loxa. Oct. 1. The approaching death of Pallas, tho Anarchist, who will be shot in tbi) back next week, is discussed throughout paiu. While very little sympathy i expressed for tho desperate man. the police aro well aware sthat he has a number of sympathizers among a certain class of the population. This has caused them to take the most extraordinary precautions, and to mako the most thorough searches for proofs of further outrages contemplated. The supreme council of war meets to-morrow m this city and it will, beyond any doubt, indorse the sentenoo of tho courtmartial which condemned Pallas to be shot in tho back, it Is thought probable that the date of the executiou of the Anarchist will be determined upon to-morrow and that it will be deolded to take place in private or at Home early hour which will prevent the gathering of a crowd of people, among whom might be found some sympathisers with Pallas, which might lead to more dynamite bomb outrages. A Iiotj-1 hetkecl Anarch'ftt. London', Oct. 2. A dispatch to the Daily News, from Vienna, describes a remarkable meoting of women bocialuts which occurred yesterday, at Scha?nbrnnn, a suburb of Vienna. The women present were mostly matrons, but prominent among them was a handsome young girl, jauntily dressed, with rosy cheeks and bright, dashing eyes, whose invectives against the government and tho present ordor of things in general sounded strange from such youthlul 11 P3. THE AVAU OVER.

Argentine Official Say the Ztebwl Stronghold Has Heen Capturd. Buenos Aykks. Oct. 1. The Argentine government claims to haye information today that the revolution may be considered almost at an end. It is announced ollkiallr that Rosario. the headquarters of tho revolutionists on tho coast, where tho government ironclad captured the rebel ship Andes, has capitulated to the government forces. Alltberebel leaders at Rosario aro said to have been taken prisoners, and the rebels are reported to havo laid down their arms. "While this is believed to be true, it should bo remembered that the announcement comes entirely from government sources. Two Italian papers hero havo boon suppressed for publishing news of the revolution and commenting adversely upon tho government's policy. Hungarian Statesman Twilled. Buda Pkstii, Ojt. 1. A sensation was caused here to day by the strange death of the Vice President of the lower house of tho Hungarian Diet, Count Androassy A. Bokros. The Count was found dead on the pavement below his residenoe. A secondstory window was open, and the police are ' of the opinion that the Vtco President overbalanced himself while looking out of tho window, and that he fell into the street and was killed. Cholera on Italian YTur Ships. London. Oct. 1. There have been fiftyfour fresh cases of cholera in Koumania in the last two weeks. Eight frosh eases and one doath were reported in Leghhorn to-day. A dispatch from Naples says that cholera has appeared among tho marines of the Italian Ironclad, Allendatoro and Italia, anchored in the harbor there, and that both vessels sailed this morning for Asinara to be disinfected. Deadly Storm In Mexico. Que ret a no, Mex., Oct. 1. The town of Jalpan, situated in the northern part of this State, was visited by a terrible storm a few days ago. the particulars of which have just reached here. Scores of houses were completely demolished and many people killed and injured. Tbe crops in the pathway of the storm were destroyed and there la much euiluriog among tho people. Sarah Viewed tJ ltoml)itrinrnr. Pakis, Oct. 1. Sarah Bernhardt has returned hero from South America. She was in Kio dc Janeiro during the bombardment of that city by the rebel lleot. and said it was "simply exquisite." Madame Bernhardt adds: "Wo spent three, days and nights in the roadstead; it waarmost excitink'." - m tm - Obituary. Nr.w Orleans, Oct. 1. Col. James Alloyn. for the pant fifteen year- manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company in this cjty and a prominent member of the Army of the Tennessee Association of Confederate) Veterans, died this evening, Agod lilty fcvo 3 ears. London, Oct. 1. -Tier. Benjamin Jewett, M. A.. LL. I)., late vice chancellor of the Universitv of Edinburgh, died to-day. llo was appointed to the rcgius profossorship of Creek on tho recommendation of Lord Palmerston in Pitovinr.NCK. R. T.. Oct. 1. Andrew S. Phillips died last Saturday evening at his rcsidenco in this city. The deceased leaves a wife and ono son. Walter P. Phillips, general mauager of the United Press. Nr.w Castlk, Ind., Oct. 1. Judeo Mellott died to-day. Insolvent Insurance Company. Tacoma, Wesb., Oct. 1. Assistant State Insurance Commissioner Mott returned to-day from Spokane, where he has been investigating the allairs of tho Farmers' lnsuranoo Company. As a result of tho examination. M. D. Smith has been appointed receiver. Mott says tbe books of the company havo been so kept as to deceive the stockholders. The asse'.s. he says, do not amount to more than 5.000 at a conseryative estimate. Tho indobte.lness greatly exceeds this amount. The company has out over S'2,O00.OC0 worth of policies. Between tho conclusion of the examination and the receiver's assuming charge, $21,000 worth of Securities were abstracted from the company's vaults. Little Cilrl Ananu'ted. PiTTsnuRG, Pa., Oct. 1. Uettie Dawson, the eight-year-old daughter of J. W. Dawson, or Oakland. Last Knd, was assaulted last night by an unknown man. The man asked the little girl to show him the way to the postotlice. When they reached the pestothee the man bought Rome candy for the little one and nticed into a stable u half mile distant. The littio girl, in the meantime, was miesed from home and a searching party found her. Tho nrl's father says if ho finds than ho will kill him on sight ( Truln of l'allmau Derailed. PiTTSiirp.o, Oct. l.A special Now York train of nino Pullman, cn route from tho world'j fair, was derailed near Wildwood. Pa., on the Pittsburg A. Western railroad early this morning. Tho passengers were thrown from their berths, but escaped with i slight hruifies and a Lad fright. Several ow i orlc newspaper men were on the train. which was delayed throe honrs by the wreck. The accident was caused by tho ralU spreading. 1)11 Fire at Loulirllle. LouisviMX. Ky.. Oct. l.A lire broke out at thrco o'clock, this morning in a box car which was standing on the tracks of tho Standard Oil Company's refinery, and before it could bo extinguished property to the amount of $i0. W O had been consumed. The tire communicated to the company's big warehouse, containing 2..' 00 barrels of high-grade oils, and it was destroyed with its contents. Movement f StAnnir4, Bkoyiii:ai Oct. 1.-Sighted: Bothnia, from New York for London. B-rfiiAMrroN, Oct. 1. Arrived: Kms, from New York. IlAvnr. Oct. 1. Arrived: La Tonraiue, from New York. B:ston, Oct. 1. Arrived: Scythia, from Liverpool. cre Not Kiem;f. Brunswick. (Ja.. Oct. 1. Twelve new cases of yellow fever wrro roported to-day, ten white and two colored. This epidemio 1 ellectuftlly ditpela tho idea that nrgroe are by nature exempt from the dloease. They havo to date been the greatest sufferers, and so many fatal cae have developed among them that scientists arc investigating.

PROFITS OF BASEBALL

All Imt One Club Made Money in the Season Just' Closed. Washington Quit with a Loss of S7,500 Xaiicy Hanks at Evansville This Week. Chicago, Oct. 1. The Tribnno prints reports from ten of the National League ball clubs, which show prosperity on all corners. Only one club probably lost money on the season. That was Washington, and its Iofs was small. Cincinnati's probablo profit was 15,000, and the total prolit for the twelve clubs, charging Washington with o 87,5001os3, was S1G7.500. The total attendance was 1.72S.CSCL IIev are the estimates: Cities. Attendance. Average. Projlt. Clevclan.d 110,000 1.C0O -110.000 Uoston "lTft.OCO "2.H00 1!0,000 Philadelphia 200.000 4.750 20,000 Washington 5O.O0 M.lOO St. Loaid EOO.OOO 3.O0O 10.UOO Baltimore 120,000 L000 1.000 Cinnclnnatl l'J5.0oo 1.750 15,000 i'ittsbur; 14,000 3.0U0 25,000 Louisville r:t,c;s3 l.avj e.coO Chicago 15H.O00 2,'JOO . ltf.OOO llronklyn 175,000 2.750 ft.OOO New York 200,000 S.3U0 20.0.0 Totals.- 1,733,033 $14,000 Estimated. Tho standing of tho clubs at the closo of the season, which ended Saturday, is as follows: ir. l. r. c.j ir. i. r. c. Boston H5 45 .(J5o!nrooklyn...f5 :i .508 X'lttsliurg..81 4S .fiJS IUItImoro..0 70 .462, Cleveland. 73 rC, .ro; Chicago.. ..57 71 .445 P!dl'd'lp'a72 57 .55s !?t- J.onN...57 75 .4:12 NewYork.fls U .515!l,oulvlhe..50 75 .400 Cinclu'ii..07 03 .SiSlW'shinst'n.-lO 00 .'JOS Two Inhibition Games. Chicago. Oct. 1. Two exhibition ball games were played here to-day. The first resulted: II. E. CMca-o 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-G 14 'Z Brooklyn 1 OOOOOOO 31 0 1 Batteries Donnelly and Schrivcr; Sharrott and Lachance. Second nirne. ir. e. Ch'curo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 7 3 Brooklyn 5 1 O O 1 O O 0 7 O 2 Batteriea-rGriffith and Anson; Dally and Lachance. Cincinnwtl Wins th L.ant. Cincinnati, Oct. 1. Cincinnati won tho ilnal championship game of tbe year by playing a steady game. The Clevolauds played very uneven and careless, although they onthattcd Cincinnati. Avtondauce, 8,500. Score: n. E. Cmclnnatl...4 03 0 0 lv 2 1 11 12 2 Cleveland..,. O O O 1 1 O O 1 2 5 1G 5 Batteries Dwyer and Murphy; Cuppy and Zlimncr. . Shclbyvllle, 21; North Vernon, 8. Sreclal to the Ixxllsnauo ls Journal. Suf.msyvjllf. Ind., Oct. 1. The Shelbyvillo Grays defeated tho North Vernon ball team at the park hero this afternoon by a score of 21 to 8. The crowd was small. li vansvil.uk racks. Nancy IIank, Hal I'ulnter and .Tuttlna and Globff Will Go Agalmt Their Records, 6rec!al to t!is Indianapolis Journal. Evans villi:, Oct. 1. To-morrow will witness tho opening of the inanaural race meeting of tbe Evansville Speed Association. There will bo five days of racing. Nearly all the best horses in the country are now cn the grounds, and a very large attendance at each day's races is assured. The track is in exccllent'Condition and the weather line. Nancy Hanks arrived this evening, and will start Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to lower her 2:01 record. - Orrin Hickok will drive her, as llndd Dbblo Is ill and has cone to Chicago to be treated. If tho record is broken her owners will receive The other special events are: WcaneBlny, Ilamlin'o pole team. Jostina and Globe, will start to lower the 2:12li record. Thursday Hal I'ointer will o against his record of 2.0 i. Purses amounting to havo been buna np and they bi.vo surceeded in bringing hero such horses a Flying Jib. Directum. AUr. Hal liraden and Tip o'TiD. it is the opinion of many of the prominent horsemen here to-niphl that there will bo considerable renord smashing. The events to-morrow are the 2:12 pnoo for a purse of 51, 0)0; the Wabash stake, for three-year-olda of tho 2:10 class, for n purse of 1,000; Sido-wbeoler stake, for three-year-olds and under, for a purse of $1,000, aud stake No. 14. ror2:30 trotters. 32.0 jU. ROBBERS' BOOTY RECOVERED. The 570,000 Stolen from the 3Iinval Range Railway round. Calumet. Mich., Oct. 1. The true story of the recovery of tho entire 70,000 stolen from tho M ineral Ranee train on Sept. 15, hrjs just comeout. It will be remembered that bhoupoand Winters, two railway employes at Marquette, vreru arrested and subsequently released. They stole the money from La Liberty's trunk and La Liberty knew it, but could say nothing without aiving himself away. After his arrest and confession tho two men were implicated and arrested. They wre oflered a reward and their liberty if they would confess aud reveal the whereabouts of tbe money. The offer was accepted and the money foun.d buried in tho ground four miles north of Marquette, bheritt Dnnn claims to havo struck tho lead and imparted his plan of work to Deputy Sherill i oley, who. ho claims, took advantage of his conlidenco, went to tho express company, secured the ollVr o the reward for himself, divided it with tho jirinonerfl and obtained the confession, l or this breach of confidence fcbpri!i" Dunn last evening revosod Foley's commission as deputy, and to a reporter told the story. Heretofore tho officers havo maintained that tho money had not been recovered, although the oflicers of the express company clainiod that it had. MRS. BEACON AT NEW YORK. Slio Boos Not Use Her Married Name and Refuses to See Reporters. Nr.w York. Oct. 1. Mrs. Kdward Parker Deacon, the divorced wife of Edward l'ortter Deacon, who killed Lmilo Abeilio, a woll-known man about town of Paris, on tho night of Fob. 17. 1S92, arrived in the La Bretagno today. Mrs. Deacon was accompanied by her youngest child, a nurse and a femme de chambre: fcho did not use her married name. She was very retired on the passage, seldom appearing among the passengers. The majority of them did not know that she. was on board. Upon her arrival in New York sho wan driven to theilrevoort House, where sho refused to sco reporters or accept a telegram eent to her room. Edward W. Parker Deacon came lromarich New Kncland family, while his wifo was the daughter of Admiral Baldwin, once a distinguished olhcer of tho United totaled. Two N-;r' Shot. Washington, Oct. 1. John E. Shoomarker, white, shot and instantly killed Tho in a s Matthew?, colored, this afternoon on the Tenally town road, about a niiletrom the city limits. About 2 o'clock this morning Sergpant Kenny and another ollicer 6awElwood R. Eid. colored, coming down tbe railroad trarl; ut Eckintiton currying a suspicious looking bumlle. They ordered the negro to top while they examined the package. While the ollicer was leaning J over the bundle Klnood drew u knife aud I was about to plunge it in the ollicer' a back when Sergeaut Kenny drew hi revolver and ebot the negro through tbe heart. Ohio Southern Extrusion Completed. Lima. O., Oct. 1. The track of tbe Ohio Southern railroad was completed to this city to-day. The last rail was laid at 11:C0

A. M. t. the Chicacjo Sc. Erie right of way. aud connection will bo made with the road to-morrow. It is understood that the trains of the Ohij Southern will run into the Chicago Sz, Erie passenger station at iooc as the traok isbfiliaated. The road is laid with sixty-pound rails and everything will be lirst-class when finished. The completion of the road hero gives it un outlet to Chicago via tbe Chicago & Erie and tho Pennsylvania linns, and also to Toledo and bandusky via tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the LakoLrie & Western roads. AT HIS SOYS GRAVE. A Father Finds His Soldier Hoy's Last Resting-place, Only to Die.

Atlanta, Go., Oct. l.Eagene Starr, of Holyoke, Mass., died in the wilderness yesterday at the spot where bis sou was buried years ago. Tho son, Fredorick Starr, belonged to Company G, of tho Eleventh Massachusatt Pegirnont, when the war broke out and went to the front, lie and a companion got separated from their regimout and wandered over tbe country for a long time. Starr finally succumbed to want and exposure and his body was buried by his companion. Starr's family were not informed of the young man's death and probably lived in hopes ;that the soldier bov would some day turn np ulivo and well. The man who closed his eyes in death and laid him away in a rude grave roamed over the whole continent, and at last settled in California, where he died a short time ago. Among his papers was found 'one asking that Eugene Starr, of Holyoke. be notilied of his son's death, and directions were given how to lind tho grave. Last night a party of coon hunters in tho wilderness noticed a strange light in tho distance, and on investigation came upon a dying man. who said he was Eugene Starr and that he had, como there in search of his son'a grave. . Tho hunters did what they onuld for bun, but he died shortly alter being found, literally upon the lawt renting plaoo of his lond-doad boy. Tho authorities telegraphed the Mayor of Holyoke, who conlimit: a tho story. THE SWITCH WAS OPEN. Train Wreckers Cause the Death of an Engineer and Fireman. Spr.i:GFiELD, Mo., Oct. 1. Passenger train INo.,4, on tho 'Frisco road, which left Springheld at 10:05, about ten minutes late, ran into, an open switch at Lyman at 10:20 o'clock last night, dashing through three stock cars. Engineer Maxey Hall and fireman Chas. Robinson wero both instantly killed. So far as could be ascertained none of tho passengers waseeriously injured. One received a broken arm, aud several received slight bruises. The switch had been opened by some person, undoubtedly with tbe intent of wrecking tbe train. Lyman la only a blind aiding. Three stock cars were just inside tho switch, so that the engineer and fireman had no warning of tho danger until the crash came. The otlieials of tbe road say that this is no leas than the fourth attempt which has been made to wroek trains at Lyman during the month of September. Each time the attempt has been discovered intimo to prevent an accident until last night. K3I1N PASHA'S A Fit! CAN CHILD. Little Ferlda, the Dauiute- f an Abyssinian, Now with the Ued Explorer's Sitter. Nerr York II eraM. That Emin Pasha is dead is now accepted cb a fact. The last information came iroin a Belgian orbcer in chargeof tboNyangwee Station of the Congo Free State. Euiin was apparently making his way toward the west of the Congo country, and when within four days' march of Stanley Palls he was7 murdered by tbe Arabs, probably for the ake of the twenty tons of ivory which he had with him. This wus presumably only a portion of the great number of tusks which he had collected while Governor of the equatorial province and while ho was cut oil from all cotnmunicatiou with the world. It was his prtnoipal wealth, the reward of bo many years of service in Africa, it was doubtlea to uot pouesaiou of the valuable treasure ot ivory that he onco more ventured into tho interior of Africa after he had been torn away by Stanley. With the proceeds of its sale It is thought be hoped eventually to be able to retire irom Africa aim spend the remainder of his dura in (Jermauy, ut Xeisse, in Posen. where bis sister, Fraulein Mnlauie Spitzer. still lives. Emin, it is thought, intended eventually to bring home with him his little daughter Ferlda, tbe daughter of an Abyssinian, born on Nov. J0, 15&4. and who, after tho death of her mother in lbS3. was taken to lirrgamayo. on the Arioan mainland, opposite Zanzibar, by her f uther, legally adopted and placed in the care of an Arabian nurse named Fatuma. Put tho little girl wus harshly treatod by the Arab womp, She was tattooed from head to foot and was gradually sinking int barbarism when, through the intercession of one of the Uermau Diakoness sisters ct Bergamayo, she was transferred to the homo of an interpreter named Mariano. There she remaiued until the hrst rumors came to liergamayoof Emin Pasha's death, when the UiAkoneas Sister Lies (Fraulein Lies liader) took her to Germany and placed her in tbe home of the dead explorer's sister at Meisse, where she is now being educated. Little Ferida is a most interesting littio girl and in us devoted to her aunt as her. aunt and all her relatives are devoted to her. She is described as being of a very, happy disposition, but still has a wild will of her own, which, however, only serves to make her more attractive. She has ben described by German writers as possessing unfathomable black eyes: her skin is of a very dark brown olive color, and sho has two rows of beautiful teeth. "Her perfectly classical figure." say s one German writer, "Jong, silken, black oyolashes. boldly arched, deep black eyebrows, and above all, glowing tilinces. lend a peculiarcharzn to her small, rezularly-forrucd he id a charm which is hardly broken by her some what pendant lips." Feritli. as the littio one is oalled, is an affectionate child, but is as playful as a kitten, and never wearies of teaming her newly-found friends aod relatives When asked if she intends to return to Africa she looks frightened, shakes her littio head energetically, tears start from her eves, and she evt'lainis: Me! Nie!" ("No! Never!") The n.einory of the ai life to which she vas condemned in Africa is still too fresh in her mind. Beside Arabic and her native Suabeli she spoaka German, French and Italian. Tbe railroads are still a great mystery to her. and when ahe sees a train in motion she always looks to see if horse ar not spanned in the front. She has not yet become accustomed to the German climate, and lovea best it pho can be allowed to tro to bed with her clothes on. She pre.erves with great retcrnce all the presents given to her by her fathor. of whom sbe loves to speak. Ho was always very devoted to her, unwearFlug in caring for her wellKemc. and thought of her as the greatest treasure that he nossested. She is soon to be sent to school, but she can alrc.tdy read tho German books about the great work accomplished by her father in Africa. I'ottry Work llt-atrorcd. Tuknton. X. J., Oct. 1. Firo to-night partially destroyed tho Enterorise Sanitary Pottery, one of the concerns owned by the American Potteries Com' any. Tho ollice and warcrooms wre burned with alarye ntock of molds. The loss is estimated at about gGJ.GCO. Iniurnncn Company Quit Iulnea. MANcnr.sTnn, N. IT.. Oct. 1. The People's Fire Insurance Company, after weeks of tribulation, made lis last gasp yesterday, aud as an organization is now a thing of tbe past. The directors voted to retire tho company from business aud to reinsure the risks. An Act to TatmuanjJzo the State. New York rresa. The bill to repeal the federal election laws should be entitled, an "act to make federal elections in the Empire State a mockery." To gaintrength Hood'M Sarsaparilla. For steady nerves Hood's arapariila, Tor puro blood Hood's tiarsaparilla.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

LA MONT S CIIAKACTEIUSTICS. He I Now Dabbetl th Secretary of Politics und Expediency. New York Commercial Afirertlser. Yon wonld not expeot that tbe most exclusive member of the Cabinet would bo the man who m.-e sold newspaper npon the streets of the capital city of .Sew York. Putsucb is the case. Secretary Lainont is tbe most exclusive member of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet. He even out-Endicotts Endicotr. It is harder to got an opportunity to see Secretary Lamont than it. is any other Cabinet ofticer. You can walk without reserve into Greiham's room and be sure of a hearty Western greeting: yon can gossip with Carlisle over persons and things, but you can do none of these things with Laraont. There is a covering of reserve about him that it is impossible to break through. He has a combined air of business and mystery that makes familiarity a stranger. He always has the appearance of a man who is too busy to talk with you, and who regards you as wasting every moment of his time during the while you are with him. Ho has been the contidential man of so many promiuent men Tilden. Cleveland and the rest and so accustomed to keep their secrets locked up fast in his breast, he. has repressed his feelinsa so long in his edorts to be Btudiously diplomatic, that natural cordiality he has lost. Lamont is in his oQico less time than any member of tho Cabinet He is not 60 much a Cabinet ollicer as Mr. Cleveland's confidential adviser. He never was more thoroughly tho President's private secretary than he is to-day. He does the private secretary's thinking, while Mr. Thurber holds the position and attends to the routine. Thurber is the clerk and Lamont the secretary. Whenever there is a question in the President's mind as to what should be done, it is to "Dan" that ho turns for advice, and "Dan" is always ready with a solution.Lamont is tho politician of the administration, and his real title is secretary of politics and oxpedienoy. He was put into the Cabinet for this purpose. This is why he refused to bo Postmastor-general. That ollice would require too much attention; he preferred the War portfolio, for in that department matters drift along easily and quietly, and practically run themselves. He is a good executive otlicer, that ho has shown and is showing, but above all he is a politioian. All his life has been devoted to politics, and he was a politioian as soon as it was possible for him to be ono. His father's store at tho little cross roads in New York State was his primary political school, and a good one it proved. At twenty years of age Lamont was sitting side by side with Tilden in that famous Hochester Democratic convention and helping the Democratic chieftain to out the Tweed cancer out of the body of the Democratic party. llo carries his exclusivcness into his private life. He lives at the Arlington, but is seldom seen either m theotlico or the pnblio dining room. He taken his meals in hisown rooms, and keeps by himself through most of the day. He is tho one person to whom the door of tho White llnnse is never shut and whom the President is nover too busy to see. He is in daily conference with Mr. Cleveland. Ho does not care for society, and goes out only for the sake of his wife. He reads books much, but he la fondest of newspapers, and retains tho ability of a journalist to read all tbe papers without performing the work of actually reading one. He U608 neither tobacco nor liquor, no matter what the occasion. On one occasion he said all hia people were Presbyterians nnd that he was broncht up in that faith. "Ana do voa attend a Presbyterian Church in town?" he wan askrd. "My wile doeV aaid ho, an answer that was the fruit of twenty years training in politics. In everything except his abundant humor he is an intensely practical man, who loons npon the world as a workshop in which he has enough to do to keep him busy all his life. And in politics he is no less praoiical than m all things else. And he is also the exclusive man of Mr. Cleveland's second Cabinet, this voung Secretary of War. IKON I1AICS FOK FLOOD'S MANSION. Hrlc-a-lSrae of the S.n Francisco House Protected Prison Style. San Frsncisco Call. Thorn is a creat deal of curiosity as to tho Flood mansion on rsob bill. All of the windows on the lirst lloor are lofty, and thoso in tbo front of the houso are arched. On either side of the broad entrance tho glass is protected by heavy bars of wroasht iron. Nine are perpendicular and four are horizontal. Their arrangement suggest a prison cell, except that to make them less conspicuous they are gilded. Although the sun shining on the windows makos the bars look cold en. they are none tbe less secure. On that question of security hangs a tale. As the Flood residence contains nnmsrous nrtiolesof value, whether Mrs. Flood nnd Miss Flood are in town or at their Menlo Park house, a watohman is about the premises day and night. How the rigilnnco of this guardian of the property was eluded no one knows, but in tho dusk of early evening some time ago a burglar ohmbed in at one of the large windows. Ho had gauged the family dinner hour with nico precision, aud the. servants were in another part of the honse. The llrst person to discover that a thirl had been in tbe bouse was Miss Hood. On entering the reception room after dirner she wan struck by its disturbed appearance. Tbe room contains several cabinets of brlc-a-br.ick. Valuable, specimens of old china and cariosities from various countries had been plaoad'on tables and brackets. Un donbtedly foruo noise had disturbed the thief bemre hia plans of plunder could be finished, for. although many trinkets, vases nnd curio had been piled together, com paratively lew articles wero missed. To prevent a repetition of this, doors were ordered from a foundry and placed in iron sockets across the two windows opening on the portico. To enter the house in tbe same manner now would bo about as easy as opening a vault of a national bank. Legislative Intelligence. Detrclt Free Tress. The intelligence of a member of the Ken tacky Legislature has at timet been called into question, hut it is hardly fair to that distinguished body of statesmen to have any doubt on this subject. In testimony whereof is this: 1 wo newspaper men ieporting the proceeding at Frankfort wrre disputing over thr spelling of a members name. "iiy (Jeore contended one. "I tell you It is ADellrd with an u. "I'll bet yon a dollar it is an e." insisted tho other. "I know better, and we'll leave it to mm." The other gave a long whittle. "Leave it to him. nothing." he exclaimed. he doesn't know how to spell his name, and I've (een him run hia tonguetiit four Inches trying to wri.o it." A Moving Incident. Texas Slftlnpa. Amiable husband (who has just finished moving) here are my slipper, dearf Wife They came along with the third load und that load went to the carrot. Hucband And where is my pipe? Wife Yon'li lind it in ono of tho barrels of crockery in tho cellar. Husband And where is my comb and Hair hrushi Wife Jane packod them in the Kitchen stove with the children a shoes. Husband unentally soliloduizinc) What a woman my wife is! She is the smarttit woman in Harlem. Shenover went to colloce andyet she knows everything. Oar I'rolitlv 1'im urlchts. W. ir.Cranc, la North Am: lean Review. In point of fact, thre never has been so proline a creation of mnnnscript tlys as at preient. The l' row tit more than keen nn with the increase of ur population; it seems to ho more like the proliferation of germ, about which medical men havo so much to my, than like the normal increase oi human ueincs. A manager of a city theater is agreeably surprised on a day whoa

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AMfsr.Mr.NTS. Sf?HD To-Night And Tuca'.ay an 1 Welneslay evenings and Wcnncs Ta; .Matinee, mu. ' JOHN DREW And the orlgtual Xcw York sur;uitin5Comir.ry ii "The Masked Ball" Price Orchestra r.nrt lo".e?. l..riO; drea circles 61; balcony, reserve.!, 70 j; a iraisiju, Otc; gallery, "5c; inatlnee, J5. 60, 73 cent auil l. GKRA-USTDI Extra Three Kirhtsnd TlinrQflnv Orf Matineo beginning 1 UUloUil j vlU O ROLAND 3HjEI3 In an entirely new characterization in the comedy, "Lend Mo Your Wife." 3ifirnlr Prices '-!3 conts tofl. Matinee, 25 an! 50 cents, t-eats now on ?alo. , Matinee to-day. to-night ar..t all the t!iis week, mat inees every Jar, the comedian, J". T3. MA-OKIE In the LUarious farce-comedy. "Grimes's Cellar Door" Popular prices 10, 1'0. CO cents. v Xext Monday-'AritETZEL." EMPIRE THEATEK Corner Wabash and DeL Sis. TO-NIGHT BARNEY FERGUUSON And Associate Fun Makers Iiitcrrreting McCarthy's Mishaps The great bi? funny show. Next Week Newell Bros, in "THE OPEnATOn tionai m-WR0UGUT-1R0S PIPE FOE Gas, Steam & Water .Poller Tube. Cast snd Malleable Iron Fittlnri (blaek and fralranlzed). Valve. Stop Cocks. Kntfin TriinniinK. Ktram fiauceo, PIjk Toiik'k, Cutter, Vises, bcrew riaiesaud Dies, Wrenche. Steam Traps. pumi. Kitchen Mnkn, H lieUing. I'.abMt MHaL N.Mer, White auu Colored Vlplnr 'Vate. m.l nil ether 'Supplies umhI In cmncctioa "with (ins, bteam nnd Vater. Natural Gas etipphet a 8cclalty. Ktt"nm-hnttnic Arraratus "r 'uic isuiii. In cm. itoTv-roonia, Mills, Hiop. Factories. Ijmurtries. Lumber Dry-hnrcfs etc. Cut an.l Throal to r!or sr.y sits Wroujsht-lron Tipe rrum Inch to 1- lncbes diameter. Kniclit & Jillson, 75 and 77 8, I'ENNSYLVAN IA El he does not receive a new drama at bis office, with tbe request to read it carefully and notify tbo author when to expect a rehearsal, and also whether he prefers to make payment in a lumn sum or by royalty. Let ns estimate that tvrenty-tive new alleged plays are linished each day by tho citizens and citizenesscs of tbe United States, borne of those are kept at borne to be read to ndmmnz mends; others aro hold ly tbe typewriter by virtue, of the lien which the law alio rrs for work, labor and service; but tho bulk of them lind their wny into the manager's ollice. They come by mail, by express. Dy mepsenger, cl they are brought bv tbo a&tbor himself or hereelf. The latter method is expected to be the most effective, but managers become case-hardened, eren against beauty in distress. Flays that are not typewritten stand very little ch -ncs of being read; If manuscript and roli-l. thy etana no chance whatever. To send such plays is not a gamble; it is a sure loss of. time and money. A typewritten play, the sheets of which have been kept Hat between still boards, illustrated with st.io direction. and occasional diagrams of position, has a fair chance ot being read as far as the lirst few paces, by that time the manager knows whether or not to pass it over to his reader. There is a livinu chance that the reader may like it well enough to tell the manager that it niiaut answer if It were reconstructed. Calculation fails to tell us how many plays out of a given thousand reach this point; but it would nut bo a bad cneia to assert that if hftr new pUya are produced yearly on the American stage ten thousand have been written und submitted during that period. Zola and ToUtol. Atlanta Constitution. Zola tells reporters that he eats only one egg at breakfast, never touches toLaoco or wines, anil dislikes sunny weather because it iutorfe res with his work. Tolstoi mean while has written a review article nttark iujr Zola's theory that work is tiun sfbte! aim. Tbo ltussian dusmatist eayn that work only maks man like an ant. tinid aud erne, and that the greatest criminals are the busiest of men. Dtnupe Suit Ac-Alnst tli Ilig Four. F fecial t: tbe X-nhanapolis Jrurna'.. EDVAMviLl.r, 111., Oct. 1. John Henry, a merahaut of Alton Junction, ha brought suit against the l)ig Four Kailroad Com Danv for SCj.000 damages for personal in juries received in tho Wann disaster. This is the lirst important leaal action gtowuitf out of the collision and oil explosion last winier. IVcJ vj). It's tho only way touso somo things but it's a Lad condition for a o man or woman. It means dieurr Ta'.o Dr. Tierce's 1 Golden 2JeikaI Discovery. That means health. It Invigorates the liver and kidneys, purifrs the blood and cleausr and renews tho whtlo system. m For all FcroftJous humors and blood taints, and even consumption (or lungrcrofula), if taken in time, it .t ositiva remedy. It's a guaranteed one. In all dis coses of tbo liver, blood and lungs, it's warranted to Ixjnifit or euro, or tho money is refunded. No other mcdiciro of ita ckss"L fold, through druggists on this jteculiar plan. You can judje why. You only pay for the Cood you ck In other words, it's sold on trial. No other medicine cf its kind hi And tbx.t provw that nothing cho Is ' juss as rood " as tho Discovery." The dealer is thinking or his profit, not of yourt, when bo urjres eomethinp: vle. Judge for ycuruilf lvhich ia likely to bo th tetter modiciriA,

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