Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1895.

County Commissioners, but have taken no steps toward the. publication of the reports. Their successors are at a loss to know whether they should publish the reports of their predecessors, and an Inquiry made of the Attorney-general elicits nothing to dlselpato the fojr. Whether the reports of the retiring trustees are to be published it all, and. If they are, whose duty it Is to attend th matter. Is a question on which they have so far la vain, sought for Information. Hondsmen Are Frightened. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 9. The recent Democratic township trustee exposes liere end elsewhere hive caused much, uneasiness In Jackson township among the bondsmen of the nwly-elected Democratic trustee. Thomas Dean. Peter Hosir. Cornelius Moore, Georce Robinet and Charles Hinkle, bondsmen for Mr. Dean, filed their petition In the Circuit Court tc-day, asking to be relieved at once from the bond. The bond was filed shortly after the election last fJvamber. ISDIAXA OnrXTARY.

Miss Ollle Diddle, Popular Society 'Woman of Andemon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 9. Miss Ollle Riddle, daughter of editor Dory Riddle, of the Anderson Bulletin, of this city, died at her father's home this afternoon cf consumption. Mls3 Riddle was highly respected and took an active part In social matters, bein? well known in Muncle, Elwood and Marion. The funeral will take pJac Sunday afternoon from the family residence in Ilazelwood. Mrs. Lydla M. GrofT died suddenly In this city to-day while eittins; in her chair. She came to Anderson a few years ago from Lawrencebnr?, Ind., where the remains wdll bo taken for burial. Other Deaths In the State. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 9.-IIor-aee P. Ensminer died at noon to-day, at Logansport, where he was under medical treatment. Mr. Ensmlnger was a prominent resident of this city and was city marshal for many years. He was sixty-nine years old. The body will be brought here for interment. VINCEXNE3. Ind.. Aug. 9.-John G. Miller died this morning: at his home in this city at the advanced age of eightyfour. He was quite well to do. He was a Republican, a Presbyterian and had been a man of influence. . RLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Ausr. 9. John W. Whitaker, a leadlnir business man of tho county and postmaster of Victor, died this mornlnt? after a Ions lilnes3 of consumption, aged thirty-three. IIC I'LAYED "HEUM." CMcaco Svrlndler "Who Pretended to He n Hoosicr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSOXVILLE, Ind., Aug. 0. II. J. Conroy, the Chicago attorney who arrived here yesterday to consult Prosecutor Howard In regard to the swindling of his father-in-Iaw, W. II. Itltenbers, out of $5,800 by a confidence man who gave his name as Simon C. Cole, 13 still in Charlestown. where he went to look for Cole, as he claimed that was his home. Conroy will employ detectives to hunt down the man, but It is thought ho will meet with little success. The alleged S. C. Cole went to "Chicago and was introduced to Ritenberg, rwho Is a well-to-do real estate man of that city, by a Mr. Emmores, of Enslewood, Cole soon ingratiated himself Into the .confidence of Itltenberg, and at last offered to sell him a valuable two hundred and forty acre furm in Iowa. They went to Iowa, looked at the farm, and, be:ntr much pleased with If, Ritenbers offered Cole two Hats In Chicago valued at $2,200 and Jl.&X) respectively, an.t J2.8U) in cash, for the farm. The offer tvau accepted, and an abstract which it develops was a forgery was shown, and Cole fc'-'o furnished Itltenberg with a deed, nd received in return the cash and deeds for tbe Chicago property. The property Cole ioon sold, itltenberg. being desirous of buyir: some more land in the vicinity of his newly-acquired farm,- wrote to Senator Watson, of Charlestown. Clark county. Indiana, whom he was informed was agent for Che property. Senator Watson replied that he -was not agent for any adjoining land, but that the farm Ritenberg was supposed to have purchased belonged to hia (Senator Watson's) wife and her two sisters. Further investigation revealed the abstract was bogus and tho victim, of the sharper cent attorney Conroy here, as stated, to further Investigate. Cole gave his address aa Charlestown, but he is not known there. FIcht with a Vicious Doll. Itensselaer Republican. Louis Rich, an old and most respected resident of the north part of Jasper county, and an ex-trustee of AVheatfkld township, but more lately living In Kankakee township, was killed by a vicious bull on Tuesday of last week. He had gone to irive his cows up for the cveniag's milking, and the bull, a big' Durham, belonging to his son, Peter Rich, who lived not far away, was along with the cows. The animal was known to be very vicious 'and Peter, the owner, who saw his father approaching tho place where the bull was, hurried to get there first, fearing it wCbld attack the old gentleman. He also tried to warn his father by calling to him, but without effect. The bull savagely attacked the old gentleman, and though he had been dehorned, he knocked Mr. Rich down, and crushed him with his powerful head. His son arrived and with a heavy oak club succeeded in beating the bull away for a short time, and Peter then tried to get his father to and through the fence as a place of safety. The old man begged his son to go away and save himself, as he was hurt to death, and the bull was sure to return and attack the son. This proved true and a most terrific battle between Peter and the bull took place. Peter faced the infuriated brute and pounded him with his club, but in backing away to avoid the bull's lunges, Peter's foot struck an obstruction and he 'ell upon his back. The bull was upon hlrn in a second, and h'.a escape from death was a marvel; but the bull thru3t .his head into the ground instead of hitting Peter, and the latter crawled between the lull's lrgs and got up. The bull charged again and tossed Peter in the air. He struck on nis feet, and continued the fight, and finally by a blow on the backer the animal's head he succeeded in Cutting him to flight. Peter, though greatt injured himself, then succeeded in dragging his father to the fence. He then sumi :cntd help, and his father was taken .7s:, but ne avbs so greatly injured that died at 10 o'clock that same evening, unquenchable ferocity of the bull was rotm by his returning and trying to get through the wire fence to attack the old tzzn again, as he lay on the ground. And It lingered about the spot till parties came with a gun and gave him two loads of that, one of which shot an eye out, A t'.T dog was then set on the bull, an.l trew nlm twice, but even then the bull returned to tne spot In an evident search f:r the object of his hrst attack. The czzt day th9 bull was shot and killed. Heeley Graduates Ileanion. C jtdal to the Indianapolis Journal. rLAINFIELp, Ind.. Aug. 9. The fourth Cr.ual reunion of the . Keeley graduates C-za the Plainfleld Institute was held here t!lj week. The graduates were accompaz'.zl, la many Instances, by their wives, daughters and mothers, who had a desire to visit the place where their husbands, fathers and sons had been reclaimed and restored to them. The annual meeting of the State Keeley League was held in Odd Fellows Hall, at 10 a, m., Thursday, for the purpose of electing officers for tho ensuing year and delegates to the 'National League convention, which meets In Harrisburg, Pa., on the 21st Inst. The ofllcers are as follows: Capt. Thomas J. tJray. Noblesville. president; c. H. De Roll. Vincennes. secretary; Carl Drayficld. Washington, chairman ex ecutive committee. I The delegates to the national convention I are: C. F. Odell. Plainfleld; John D. Snave- f ly. Richmond, and George W. Griffln, Xo blesville. Alternates. Col. T. M. Hose. La dn;a: Horace H. Horkins. Jeffersonvilltand Stephen Balding. Washington, Ind. A j banquet was servea to tne visitors and their friends at 1 p. m. on the campus of the Friends Church. Among the notable Keeley workers present was Thomas E. Rarry, Chicago, secretary-treasurer of the National League, and W. G. Dust in. of D wight. 111, Ronanar Convict Caught. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLK. 'ind., Aug. 9. Early this morning while a guard had a force of convicts at work on the warden's residence. George Henderson managed to make his escape. He was teen by some small boys as he ran through an alley and disappeared in a corn field. The boys told tho guard, who notified Deputy Warden Mayer. The deputy immediately started in pursuit. Hurrying through the ally sr itt cn was last seen, h emerei

the corn field. He fiad proceeded but a short distance when he saw the man hiding and ordered him to throw up his hand. The man submitted without any trouble. Henderson was sent from Dubois county to serve three years. He has served but six months. .

Cor.nersrllle Axle Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 9.-The Connersville Axle Company was organized here to-day with a capital stock of EO.uOO. The stockholders are D. M. Tarry, of Indianapolis. 1L2C0; E. W. Ansted and W. B. Ansted, $13.0.7); J. B. McFarlan, $2,000. and C. E. J. McFarlan. Sl.lSO. The Connersville Handlo Company's plant has been purchased and will be put in operation at once, employing fifty men. Half the output of the concern has already been contracted for by the Parry Cart Company, of Indianapolis, and the McFarlan Carriage Company. V.". R. Ansted comes here from Alexandria to take charge. EliTootI Ilnniinfr Society. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 9. The Elwood Homing Society has been organized, to train young birds and fly them "between here and Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Pittsburg. There are over five hundred' birds in the society owned by the different members. Tho officers are as follows: Michael P.gott, president; Joseph Branch, vice president; William Kramer, secretary; Jno. Collier, treasurer; John Tarpy. racing secretary. The first birds will be released at Pittsburg, Monday, and daily thereafter at one of the three above-named cities. Validity of the Low Questioned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Aug. 9. Col. J. B. Merriwether, one of the best constitutional lawyers in southern Indiana, after carefully Investigating the matter has submitted an opinion to the Jeffersonville councilmen. claiming mat the section of the Moore temperance law passed by the late Legislature, relating to the government of the police forces by the City Council, repeals the metropolitan police law. The matter Is causing some excitement here and a test will probably be made. Yonnflr Woman Attacked ly a Dos. Special to the Indianapolis Journa!. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 9. Miss Maud Lewis, aged nineteen, was viciously attacked last night by a large dor'and badly bitten In the face and shoulders before the animal could be made to loosen h!s hold. The dog had entered her father's yard and the young lady was attempting to put it out. when he turned on her and had thrown her down. The wounds have been cauterized and the dog killed after several men had turned out with revolvers and guns to end its life. Dig: Four Fireman Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTOON, 111., Aug. 9. Richard White, fireman on the east-bound Big Four Knickerbocker, was killed at Charleston by striking his head against a stand-pipe as the train was slowing up for the depot, this afternoon. He was tne fireman who escaped from a like fate with Webb Ross, the engineer, who was burned in the famous Waivi collision a year ago. The fireman's father, William White, resides in this city, and is one of the oldest engineers on the road. Torvnsley Released. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 9. This morning Frei Townsley, who was arrested by the police of this city on a charge of planning to commit a robbery of the jewelry rtore o! O. S. Judi and the bar of the Ooxey Hotel, was given a hearing and released for the reason that he had done nothing for which he could he convicted. The young man had no burglar's tools in his possession, and there was really 'ao ground for his arrest. Suicide of Rev. Williams's Wife. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 9. Mrs. Catherine Williams, aged forty, wife of Rev. David Williams, committed suicide near Odon, this county, last night, by Jumping Into a pond near her home. When found her boay was in a bad condition, and it evidenced a great struggle In the water. No motive can be given for the rash deed.' She was very popular and prominent in this county. She always seemed happy. Down n Thirty-Foot Embankment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 9. A happy crowd was returning from a picnic when a horse suddenly became frightened and plungred off a thirty-foct embankment. Three prominent society women, Mrs. Mangold, Mrs. J. C. Patterson and her mother, Mrs. Erwln, received Injuries .which will prove fatal. Mrs. Duncan and two small children who were In the surrey also received serious injurie3. . . Darned at Tin-Plate "Works. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 9. Sherman Noble, an employe of the American tin-plate works, while at work to-day met with a bad accident. A sheet of wet tin dropped into the both of acid flux and melted tin, causing the mixture to explode and fly all over hi3 head and chest, burning him in a terrible manner. He will recover, but will be scarred for life. Fell Down a Forty-Foot Shnft. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, Ind., Aug. 9. While exTrustee Robert Taylor was descending into a fifty-two-foot well in a box the rope broke, letting him fall a distance of forty feet, breaking his anklebone and bruising his hip and cutting an ugly gasn on Ed Snider's head, who was at the bottom. Jesse Kume Loses Ills Ilarn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 9. The barn of Jesse Kunse. one mile south of Wabash, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin at 3 o'clock tills afternoon. Nearly eishtcen hundred bushels of grain, three calve3 and a number cf hogs were burned. The loss is $2,000; insured for $:00. An Old Couple Earns a Pension. WASHINGTON.. Aug. 9.Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel, an old couple, aged respectively seventy-two and sixty-four years, reached this city yesterday, having tramped all the way from Kvansville, Ind. They started In May and walked to the capital to procure a pension for the old man. Hasleton Grist 31111 Ilnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNE3, Ind., Aug. 9. The grist mill at Hazleton, Gibson county, twelve miles below Vincennes, was burned this morning. The mill had recently Leon erected. The lcs3 was JlS.OvO, on which, there was no Insurance. NATIONAL PAKK DEDICATION. Reduced nates Granted by All the Important Railway Systems. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 9.CoI. J. R. Shaler, chairman of the committee on transportation of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park dedication, this morning furnished tho following in regard to reduced railroad rates from all points for the benefit of those desirous of attending the dedication o' the park. The rates from Chicago, St. Louis, St. Taul and all points In the Northwest will bo 1 cent a mile. These tickets will be on sale from Sept. 13 to 13. and will be good returning until Oct. 3, The rata from all points south of the Ohio river will be 1 cent per mile, and will be on sale from the 15th to the 19th of September, gocd until Oct. 5. Tickets from Louisville will be on sale as early as ept. l. the fare being, as stated h'wvo, 1 cent a mile. Tho rates on the Eastern lines leading out of New York. - Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore will - be one and one-third fare for tho rouncj trip to points where they connect with Northwestern and Southwestern lines. Photographers Award Prizes. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 9. Tho photographers' Association of America adjourned to-day after the announcement of awards of a score of prizes for the most excellent exhibits of various kinds of work and of Improved photographic appliances. Chautauqua. N. Y., was decided to be the place for tho next convention, although St. Paul and Minneapolis had Jointly asked for the meeting. After the session closed the delegates took, aa excursion up Lake St. Ciair. Th? annual reunion of tho Ninety-ninth Ir.::;na Infur.try will take, placo ux lo-

THE CHINESE RIOTS

LETTERS FROM MISSIONARIES REGARDING ATTACKS OX EUROPEANS. United States Government Unable to Protect American AVho Remain In the Interior of China. s WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Acting Secretary Adee has received advices from United States Consul-general Jernigen, at Shanghai., dated July 12, inclosing four letters received by him from missionaries giving in great detail accounts cf th? events in China leading up to the riots asalnst the rr.Usionaries at Cheng-Tu, in the province of Shechuen. One of these, from Spencer Lanier, very comprehensive in scope, dated Chung-King, China, says that the West China mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church Is the only American mission represented at Cheng-Tu. Ths Americans there were the Rev. Olln Cady and wife; 11. L. Carnwright, M. P.. and wife and two children, and Rev. J. F. Peal and wife and two children. This mission OTrned but one piece of property in Cheng-Tu, on which was a Chinese building fitted for the residence of .wo families, a Chinese building used as a chapel, a dispensary and minor structures. Mr. Lanier says that substantially all these are gone, even the paving stones being carried out of the courts. The total loss, exclusive of personal los3e was about 6,000 taels. The American Raptist Missionary Union had stations at Sui-Fu, Klatlng and. Yacheo. The mission ".rrt personal property In Kiating and Yacheo is urobably all lost, though particulars h-?i-.n.t been received by Mr. Lanier when his letter was written. A' Sui-Fu the Americans owned a great deal of property, but net nv.icn damage was done to it. Mr. -Lanier describes the various attacks made on the missions at Cheng-Tu. the particulars cf which hafre been printed In the American newspapers. The Canadian Methodist mission was looted and burned, but the ofliclals would giv.j no assistance, although several of them were quite near. Late that evening, May 28, the members or the American Mettonist mission sought reruge -in the district magistrate's yamen, were refused a.nd told that they would be protected if thoy returned home. Relying on thi3 promise, they were unprepared for the mob, wh'.eh soon visited them, ana had barely time to escape. Operations were renewed by the mob at daybreak nex. day, and before noon the attack was general on all the Catholic and Protestant iw!0. PIawC.2- Th3 American Methodists, from their hiding places, only six feet away, watched the mob for twelve hour3 plundering the.r house. Some of the 10,(00 solaiers of the province assisted in the looting ? Up. -ner of bones, which they took to the district and magistrate's yamen, representing them to be the bonca Vra "It3 whicb the foreigners had eaten. ?iicer,0 says Mr- i-anler, and. consequently, all lower ofliclals. were simultaneously suffering from a severe attack of indisposition. He makes serious charges against the Viceroy. Cheo Taoti, claiming xnar, as he had been degraded and was soon to be recalled, he was bent on giving a parting hit, both to the foreigners, whom ne hated, and the government. When the liames buret forth from the Roman Catholic bishop a residence, scarcely a stone's throw from the Viceroy's yamen, the Viceroy remarked, according to Mr. Lanier, that this was a matter for hl3 successor to attend to, and he Ftates that only after everything was quite destroyed did the Viceroy make an effort to restore order, in the meaniimtn SivlnJ?, ,snL .out telegrams that a mutilated child had been found at a foreign place, with a result that nearly all the natives believed the story. - Mr. Lanier scores the Viceroy severely, and demands the punishment of hostile officials, lie inciOses copies of the inflammatory pCac!lds Ahat were Posted everywhere, charging that the foreigners were kidnaping children and using oil from their bodies. A letter from Dr. Harry L. Canwrlght confirms Mr. Lanier's fitatements. George W. Hill, of the American Baptist Missionary Lnion at Ya-Chan, tells of the flight of himself and party, and of an attempt to mop them while proceeding down a river in a. boat. He was unable to tell at the time the letter was written whether the Baptist mission property had been destroyed, but he learned before leaving there that ail the stations on the Cheng-Tu river had been looted, and there had ateo been riots at Ilung-a. Kla-Tlng. Sur-Fu, Ll-Chl-Xang and other places where the missions were attacked. Mr. Hill praises the action of the Chinese officials in giving them every protection at Ya -Chang. - - No official advices have reached the StAte Department concerning the reported destruction of American mission property at Irighofc, China. It is believed at the State Department that the place referred to is identical with Sui-Hing, where troubles were reported two days ago. and this second dispatch really relates to the same incident. Acting Secretary Adee has received a telegram from Nashville, signed jointly by the Southern Methodist and Presbyterian missionary society ofllcials, confirming the report of the outrageous character of the KuCheng massacre, and urging the State Department to protect American missions in China. Mr. Adee has responded bv telegraph that United States Minister Denby had already taken the most vigorous measures to secure the safety of the Americans, and that renewed instructions to that end had already been cabled to the Minister. It is not doubted that Mr. Denby is doing everything possible In these disturbed conditions to care for the missionaries, but there are some things beyond his power to accomplish at this time. Ho has for many months, personally and through the American consuls in China, urged the missionaries to come from the dangerous Interior posts to the treaty ports, representing to them that, no matter how Inclined he m!ght be to do so. he could not dispatch ships overland or up shallow streams to protect them. Admiral Carpenter is also willing to do everything toward co-operating with the Minister, and if he believes it to be prudent to snd some of his sa'lors and marines overland through a hostile country, he Is fully authorized by his Instructions from the Navy Department to do so. The State Department fullv expects to secure full and amnle relation and indemnitv for all in-.Inrir-ainpd by Americans. and. Indeed. Mfn'n Denby has already made a most vkrorr.M"- remand on the Chinese government to that effect. A high official of the navy, to-day.' commenting on the criticisms that have been made because American gunboats have not don pomething to protect the missionaries in China, said that the situation Is not understood bv these critic. The places where the riots have occurred are many hundred miles inland, where it is impossible for shins to co. He also believed that it would be useless to attempt to Bend a force from th" ships by land, nnd drew a comparison of a supposed riot In Utah where Rritish subjects were killed, and said it would be as reasonable to expect British warships to reach Salt Lake or to send an armed forc from New York, as to expect the United States to reach the interior po'nts in China by gunboats or by a landing force. "If It Is to be the policy of the American government." he continued, "that everv time an American citizen Is killed or American property In the Interior destroved that our war vessels should batter a Chinese town on the seacoast. why. then we might set our sbIrv at work." Consul-treneral .Ternlean has taken a great deal of lntf rest in the recent troubles nd bs snt sever! dlsoMches to the State Department, giving information and makinar sutrarestlons for protection. It Is th? Impression nrronr some officials that tho consuls, without being fully aware of tve s!tualnn, hv asked for troops from ihe warship whre it would be impret'cah'e 'or vessel tr go. Th Stat Department i has not called on th? navy fo trv fhlp or force to land and proceed lntr the IntTio-. Minister Denbv has auihortv to call upon Admiral "Carnonter for United States forces and under hi n-Ftructio-s th ndmiral 1 bounrf to furnish thm. Roth Stat nd Navy Departments belipve that the United States representatives rn the crour.d. clothed with amnio powers. ar better pMo to net for tho bs than thns here in Washington. Acting Secretary MAdoo ald to-day :hat he could give Admiral ' Carnonter no Instruct'on. fsicclal'y as Minister Dnby hal not asked that nnvth'ng be dorfe. As to thf sug?et!on t-at the Admiral should send a fore In boats ho said the ministers and ndmlrnl were better able to know whether suh coups' was v!se. It ml?ht be v sacrifice of me" to send thc several hu-.rtred m'l's int- th Interior. The British had more cause for making a demonstration than the United Sfates and ypt no Kng'ish fore a1 been sent to th scene of trouble. Mr. MoAdoo said that ftn crd-r f-om him to Admiral Carp-nter rrleht wholl Interfere with rlans or orwrntins the commander had in view or under way. - FEARS FURTIICIl VIOLEXCC. Dr. Leonard trp:e Washington Authorities to Protect Missionaries. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Uev. A. D. Leonard, corresponding secretary of the Methodist board of foreign missions, fears

further violence to Americans in China. Speaking to-day of the cablegram received by him yesterday from the missionaries at Foo Chow, appealing to him to arouse the authorities to the necessity for action, he said: "I have wired the Secretary of State at Washington, urging on him the necessity to act promptly ior the safety of our citizens in China, and asked to be advl3ed of what steps would be taken. I have as yet rectived no reply. I understand that Mr. Olney is at Buzzard's Lay, and that Mr. Uhl, first Assistant Secretary of State, is In Europe. I do not know who is in charge of the department, nor do I know what is being done in this grave situation. I do not like to criticise, but I do know that our missionaries are praying for the presence among them of the government's defensive strength, and they are not the Kind of people to ask it if it is not badly needed. It is also certain that if our missionaries are in danger so are all of the Americans and foreigners in China." - XlavnxeM of Cholera In Japan. PITTSI1URG, Aug. 9. Tne ravages of cholera in Japan are set forth thi3 week in a letter received by the friends of Miss Annie Davi3, of this city, a missionary in Japan. Heretofore, Miss Davis states, the cholera has been confined to certain places and densely populated districts. But. ov.'lng to the war, the soliiers have scattered everywhere, and in their tracks the cholera has followed, until safety ia found almost nowhere. Miss Davi3, who is located at Tokio, has gone with other friends to the mountains for the heated months. Articles of food hitherto prized by the misslonartes during their brief rest In the mountain,? have been tho fruits brought from the near towns. This season the fruit cannot or must not be touched. It is so largely impregnated with cholera germs that it Is perilous to partake of it. Of perils from the sword, the missionaries in Japan, Miss Davis ttates, stand in no danger. Protest Acrainst Denby'i Action. SHANGHAI, Aug. 9. The Americans here have sent a cable dispatch to President Cleveland protesting against United States Minister Denby's action In consenting to the British consul representing America In the Sze-Chuen Inquiry. They recommend a reconstruction of the commission by sending an American official of adequate rank and the exclusion of implicated Chinese officials. They also recommend that a marine escort accompany the comml&sion. CRISP SOT, ENCOURAGED. Englishmen, He Finds, Take Little Interest in nimetnlllsm. LONDON, Aug. 9. Ex-Speaker Charles F. Crisp, who is now in London, was inter viewed to-day by a representative of the Associated Press in regard to the chances of a monetary conference being called. He said: "I could not discover in my travels in England that any interest In bimetallism was taken among the people. They do not discuss it, and do not seen to be educated up to it. Mr. McNeill, secretary of the Bimetallic League, Informs me that the membership of the league is rapidly increasing, but what they consider rapid In England would 'be very slow in the United States. I have been Invited to meet some of the leading bimetallists, ani perhaps they will show me that the cause is developing more than I now have reason to think U has." 1 Mr. Crisp was asked If there was any likelihood that he would be the successor in the Supreme Court cf the late Justice Howell E. Jackson, but the ex-Speaker refused to discuss the question. United States Embassador Hon. Thomas F. Bayard has visited Mr. Crisp at the Victoria Hotel, where ho is stopping, and ho has also been dined by Mr. Richard Croker. Outrage by a Ilritlsu. War Snip. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. -Intelligence from the French shore brings details of an exasperating outrage on British : subjects by an English war ship at the institgatlon of French fishermen. The war ship Pelican forced a party of Newfoundland fishermen to leave a fishing harbor 'on the French shore because the French wanted it. The Newfoundlanders had to abandon the fishery altogether. They will claim Indemnity from the imperial government The people here are very Indignant, though they say such backdowns on England's part are of yearly occurrence.

The Jncoby-Covrley Case Settled. LONDON, Aug. 9. A swell crowd of people assembled this 'mpt'nin' In the court room of the Queen's Bench division of the High Court of Justice in expectation of some interesting developments during the second day's hearing of the suit for damages brought by Mrs. Jacoby aganist Dowager Countess ' Cowley, whom the plaintiff charged with slander in alleging that she had written anonymous and obscene letters to various parties. But the crowd was disappointed, for it was announced that the case had been settled privately, and that both parties had agreed to withdraw the allegations made. ' Opposing: the Mora. Claim. MADRID, Aug. 9. At a meeting of Carllst anti-Republican Deputies, to-day, the members present pledged the two parties to oppose the payment of the Mora claim. In addition. It was decided to send a petition to the Queen Regent against the decision of the government to pay the claim, and if these steps were not successful in preventing the payment, the Deputies decided to issue a manifesto to the nation. Thts Will Please Democrats. LONDON, Aug. 9.The -Times's financial article this morning remarks that the great increase of British exports to America for the last six months is Indicated by the Board of TraJe returns, amounting to 5,326,673 over 1ST, while the imports have decreased 2,900,179 for the same period. The expansion of exports continues for almost every class of goods, and shows an increase for all, the chief exceptions being alpaca and silk yarns. American School Attacked. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9. Advices received here from Tarsus, Asia Minor, are that a mob has attacked the American school at that place, and maltreated several of the students and threatened the missionaries. No details of the affair have yet reached here. i Cnble Xotes. . A man named White, an American, was assassinated yesterday in the Interior of Yucatan. The American pilgrims have left Rome for Naples, from which point they will embark on, Sunday next for Marseilles. The Pope has written to Emperor. William requesting him to take the Catholic missions in China under his protection. It is said the Bulgarian delegation at St. Petersburg was virtually told that Russia would do nothing for Bulgaria unless Prince Ferdinand abdicated. CRIMES' OF XKUD. Fonr Ravlshers of Three Women Captared After n FIffht. CHECOTA, I. T.. Aug. 9. Rufus Buck, "Lucky" Bruner, Sam Simpson and Naomle July were arrested yesterday after a fight In the Concharty mountains, near Okmulgee. A few days ago these four, together with Louis Davies, ravished three white women, one of whom ha died from her injuries. Davies escaped. More than a hundred men Joined in the pursuit of these fiends, but their capture was made by the Indian police, assisted by deputy Lnlted States marshals. It will require a strong guard to land the prisoners in the Fort Smith (Ark.) jail, as much excitement prevails and lynching is talked of. Old Woiunn Assaulted. READING. Pa., Aug. 9. Lizzie Wilson, aged eighty-three years, was waylaid by a gang of roughs late last night on the outskirts of the city, anJ, after being- beaten into submission, wa3 outraged. The men then threw her apparently lifeless body in . t t j me roausiutf, wnere tne was luunu lo-aay and taken to the county hospital. 31 r. Ilonrlie Seeking h. Divorce. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Mary Bourke. daughter of the late Thomas Corrigan. who at hl3 death was the wealthiest man in Kansas City, has asked for a divorce from James C. Bourke. charging cruelty. Bourke is the son of , a local pioneer grocer. Is a graduate of West Point and a lawyer of some note. The couple belong to the mo?t prom'nent Catholic families In Knnsas City and the present action causes much comment. They were married in 1SU and have two children. Miner Killed by n Cnve-!n. IRON MOUNTAIN," Mich.. Aus. 3. An extensive cave-in of ground occurred at the Chapin mine this morning in a room In which Charles Faust and John Johnson were working. Fau3t was Instantly killed. Johnson escaped la a badly bruised condition.

STUCK- ON THE SPIT

DEFENDER STRVCIC BOTTOM, BUT WAS GOT OFF "WITHOUT HAI13L Xo More Yachts Willing to Race the Fleet Sloop Put-In-Bay Frec-for-All Won by Snltana. NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 9.-The Defender went out for a spin thi3 afternoon, and when she was returning to the harbor ran aground hard and fast on the spit which runs out from Goat island. The tide was on the ebb an1 after several several trials it became apparent that the sSoop could not be freed before, high tide, and she lay In an easy position where che struck bottom. The tide was ebbing fast and whe-n, after futile attempts to free the sloop. It became apparent that the crew must wait for the next tide, they busied themselves in laying plans for floating their boat. These were put Into effect soon after 8 o'clock, when the tide was well cn towards flood. The men were sent out on the boom to try to "cant" the eloop off. Their combined weight so far aft was what was needed, aad the plan worked excellently. At 8:30 the Defender floated clear of the spit and at once proceeded up the harbor to her anchorage. It Is thought the sloop is uninjured, as she. grounded easily and the tide did not leave her high enough to cause any strain. Her bottom will, however, be examined by a diver. At 6 o'clock to-night all hopes of a race between the Jubilee and Defender to-morrow were crushed by the unexpected departure of the Jubilee for Boston. At one time it was announced on what seemed good authority that the race would take place. This was shown to be incorrect, however, by the departure of the Boston boat, which was the only answer vouchsafed to the many queries concerning the situation. Neither the captain of the Defender nor of the -ubllee would say a word about the matter. A race was generally expected for to-morrow and the knowledge that It will not take nlace has caused much disappointment. The Defender will remain here till Sunday night, when she will sail for New York. Pnt-ln-Bay Regatta. PUT-IN-BAY, O.. Aug. 9.The free-for-all, Lakeside and return sailed to-day was the best race of the week. The first boat across the line was the Josephine, followed by the Sultana, Neva, Mischief, Cynthia, Elfin, Brownie and Clytie. The wind was light from the west. After the yachts rounded Ballast Island a breeze sprung up from the cast, and the run to the stake boat was with started sheet. The Sultana was far in the lead, turning the stake boat, being about- ten minutes ahead of the Neva and Josephine. Mischief was the next to round, followed by the Cynthia, Pearl and Sprite, the rest of the yachts dropping out. The home run was closer hauled and the Sultana showed her prowess bv running away from everything, beating the Neva, her greatest rival, nearly nineteen minutes. Dachtler's new MIschicr showed up well, winning the third place, beating out Cynthia and Josephine. Elapsed Corrected time. lfmr Sultana 1:7?:2 Neva r;2:r Mischief 5 utS:3 Cynthia 5:06:53 4:49:22 Josenhlne 45?:2? Pearl 5:53:7 5:3:la Britannia and Luna ."Won. COWES. England, Aug. 9. Britannia defeated Ailsa to-day in the race for the Meteor challenge shield. Luna won the race for twenty-ton .yachts, defeating! the American boats, Niagara and Isolde. Ti e Eirl of Dunraven sal's for New York on the Teutonic on Wednesday, Aug. 21. Emperor William was the guest of the Prince of Wales to-day on board the Britannia during the race. He was banqueted by the members of the Royal Yacht Club who attended the Kiel, fetes. CLEVELAND'S NAME FORGED. Arrest of Fonr 3Ien at Chlcaco on the Charge of Making: n Bogus Deed. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Captain Porter, of the United States secret service, to-day arrested Captain George W. Streeter, Charles A. Applegate, William H. Cox and Jacob Nine on a charge of forging a government patent to a tract of made land on the shore of Lake Michigan. The arrests were made at the instigation of George E. Detwiler, who claims to have discovered that the signatures to the patent of President Cleveland, Secretary Hoke Smith and S. W. Lamereaux, Recorder-general of the Land Oltice, are forgeries. The four men have been released on bail. . The arrest grew out of a fight that has raged for some time for the possession of l&i acres of made land, worth $18,000,(KK) to $-'0,000,000, which Irf claimed by Captain Streeter and other squatters on the one hand and on the other by the property owners along the original shore line. The formal complaint, made by Captain Porter, states that he has good reason to believe and does believe that the four defendants did falsely, unlawfully and feloniously make, forge, counterfeit and alter certain letters patent, purporting to be granted by the President of the United States to certain lands, etc. At the preliminary hear ing th'.s afternoon Detwiler testifled that I Streeter for the purpose of making an abstract of title, and that after he had done so and returned it to Streeter, he suspected that It was not genuine. Acting upon suspicion he again secured possession of the document and forwarded it to Washington. The witness said further fiat when he told Streeter the paper was a forgery, Streeter said Cox and Nine did it, and when he spoke to Cox about it. Cox said Streeter did it, and that he begged Streeter to have nothing to do with It. Detwiler testified that Applegate had said the patent was written in three kinds of ink, and that he had advised them to throw away the inks. FAST ON THE ROCKS. The Steamer Wnrrlmoo, from Honolulu, Ashore Xear Cnrmnnnh Point. VICTORIA, British Columbia, Aug. 9. The Canadian-Australian liner Warrimoo Is ashore three miles northwest of Carmanah point, on the British shore cpposdte Cape Flattery. It is believed sho may float at high tide. The steamship was Just entering from Honolulu. Details are very meager. The bow Is afloat, but. the vessel Is fast aground astern. The tug Lome is speeding down the coast to the steamer's assistance and the steamer Islander will follow with Canadian Pacific railway officials. The latter will tako the passengers, who number about one hundred, If the steamship Is not gotten eff at once. The passengers are in no danger, as it Is calm and they could be landed at any time. If the wind springs up it is feared the ship will go to pieces, but the str:ngest hopes are entertained for her temoal from the ledge by the Lome. LAter The steamer was floated at high tide. She is anchored off Carmanah lighthouse. The fog is very thick and nothing can be learned yet regarding the damage. A tug has gone out to" her. Snnk In Detroit River. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. The steamer Britannic, owned by C. E. Eenham and W. J. White, of Cleveland, was sunk near Ballards reef. In the Detroit river, two miles above Amerstsburg, by , the Lickawanna Company's steamer Russia at 4 o'clock this afternoin. One of the sunken steamer's crew, called "Charlie," was drowned. Th Britannic lies athwart the channel In thirty feet of water. ) making navigation dangerous, but not Impossible, although the channel is carrow at that point. Several of the places cn the Russia's starboard bow wore ioo.ened. but she was towed to a Detroit dry dock In tlrre to escape sinking. Each Is valued at $o3.0X and b:th vessl3 and cargoes are fully Insured. SIoTrmenti of Steamer. ! NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Arrived: No'rmar.nla ad Danla, from Hamburg: Elys'.a. fiom fienoa: Britannic, from Liverpool. LEGHORN, Aug. 9. Arrived: California.V from New YorK. ror -sapies. j LONDON, Aug. 9. Arrived: Cameo from! Quebec. ) Strnetnrnl SJeel Manufacturers. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 9.-Th convention of manufacturers of steel piatt e1 structural steel was held here to-day The object was to form a permanent oftanlxation and arrange standard epeciScIUcit

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

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for structural and other steel work. Organization was perfected by the election of WiN'.s King, of Pittsburg, president, ani 11. 11. Campbell, of Harr.sbur,;. secretary. The convention went into recret session tonight and conridrod the primary object of .its organization. All the delegates assert that there is no intention to settle on a price or wage scale. Sixteen delegates were present. LUXATIC MURDERED. Tvro Insane Asylum Attendants Charjjcd rvlth the Crime. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. George Gough and J. B. Anderson, attendants at the Insane asylum at Dunning, are locked up to-night, charged with the murder of George I3udizick, a patient at the asylum. Budlzick fcas an Australian, thirty-six years old, and a very violent maniac. He was confined hrst In the Alexian Brothers' Hospital, and from there was taken to the Dunning asylum on Thursday afternoon. At the' asylum he was received by Henry Parrot, the bathroom attendeht, who gave tolm in charge to Gough and Anderson. On Thursday ulght Budlzick seemed in excellent health, and this morning he was found dead in bed. The attending physician at the asylum, suspecting something wrong, examined the body and found that the flesh all over the chest was badly beaten and bruised. In addition to this, there was a bad cut in the forehead. He at once sent for the coroner and on the arrival of Deputy Coroner O'Brien that official, after looking at the body, decided to call In the county physician. Dr. Mitchell. Tht Doctor made a slight examination and then declared that the man had been beaten to death, saying that such wounds as were on the corpse must have been occasioned by a sledge hammer. A further examination showed that Budiziek had been literally hammered to death. Every rib in his body was broken, nearly all of tnem in two places, and several of them were fractured four times. The breast bone was broken in two places, the abdomen bore marks of heavy blows, several of which had Inflicted injuries upon the Intestines sufficient In themselves to have caused death. In several places on the chest and side the blows had been dealt so viciously that the flesh was literally torn from the bone and was hanging In loose shreds. Superintendent Morgan, after the coroner's Jury had rendered a verdict to the iffect that Budlzick had been pounded to death by unknown people, picked out Gough and Anderson as the two men likelv to be guilty of the crime, they having had charge of the ward during the night. He took them Into his private office and they at first denied any knowledge of how the man came to his death, but finally admitted that they had assaulted him. They said that he was violent and that when they attempted to restrain him he had assaulted them with his fists. Budlzick being a very powerful man, they said they were afraid of him, and, in order to protect themselves, had assaulted him with their fists. When asked how they could inflict such terrible Injuries with their hands, they had nothing to say, simply Insisting that they had struck him with nothing but their clenched hands. Dr. Mitchell and Deputy Coroner O'Brien declare the case to be one of the worst they have ever heard of, and without exception, the most brutal affair that ever occurred In any asylum In Illinois. 'NEGROES AT WORK. Return of Colored Miner Who "Were Driven Out of Spring? Vnllej--SPRING VALLEY, 111., Aug. 9.-Acting Mayor Hicks, with the City Council, led about fifty deputies out to No. 3 mine today. Shortly after the arrival of tho deputies the colored miners arrived from Seatonvllle with representative Buckner at their head. The negroes appeared-to be a little frightened, and were not comfortable. They were lowered down the mine and were put to work alongside the white miners, but there was no trouble. No one attempted to obstruct the programme. The shaft Is guarded, but everything Is so calm protection will apparently not be needed after a few days. The general belief is that the negroes will gradually leave Spring Valley when the guards are withdrawn. !eiv Move by Printers. ' ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 9. What may prove to be a national and International combination of labor to protect all the trades connected with the printing business was projected here last night, when Printers' Union, No. 4. met .vith the Bookbinders' Union, the Pressmen's Union and the bindery girls and took Initiatory steps to form a general council that would protect all Interests and be a branch of a national council. Losses by Fire. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 9.Early this morn.ng fire started In the lumber piles of the Skiillngs, Whitney & Barnes company, in the eastern part of this town. The local fire department was Inadequate to cope with the flames, and at 6 o'clock the department from Prescott, Ont., arrived in response to apeals for assistance, but from lu.OOOw-.OOo to 12.000.000 feet of pine lumber were destroyed. G. L. Lyon, accountant of the lumber company, puts the loss at from $10C0; to $lSa,ooo; insurance about $,000. WARREN. Mass., Aug. 9.The foundry of Knowles's steam-pump works, together with a large wooden pattern house, was destroyed by fire to-night. The contents of the pattern house alone were valued at $S5.000, and the total loss amounts to $175,000, fully covered by insurance. The fire throws out of work 1,500 men. Durrnnt Jury Xot Yet Completed. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. After an unsuccessful effort to complete the jury for the murder trial of Theodore Durrar.t today the district attorney was permitted to question Juror Brown regarding his qualifications to serve. Brown related tbe history of the trial of M. D. Howell. charged with counterfeiting, from his rcint of view. Brown stated that no reporter had asked' him anything about the Durrant case, nor had he made any remark about It to any one since he had been sworn as Juror. He pronounced the alleged Interview with him wholly untrue. Tho managing and city editors of the Examiner and Chronicle were In court to-day to answer to a citation, but no reference was made by the court or attorneys. A Coney Island Weddlnir. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. At Coney island to-day, on the top of Paul Boynton chutes, amid flashes of colored fires, Capt. George Whistler, of San Francisco, and Minnie Waldron, of Albany were married. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. P. Stockwcll, of the Greenwood Reformed Church. As soon as the couple had been pronounced man and wife they entered the boat Sword Fish and started on their wedding Journey by flying down the chute into the water. After the ride the couple left for Albany, where they will visit the parents of the bride. Dentists Close Tbelr Convention. ASRURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 9. The National Dentists' Association closed Its twenty-fifth annual convention at this place this afternoon. It was decided to meet in Saratoga in ISM. Ofllcers for the year were elected as follows: President, Dr. J. Y. Crawford. Nashvdle: treasurer. Dr. Henry Morgan, Nashville; recording secretary. Dr. George H. Cushlng, Chicago; corresponding secretary, Dr. Emma E. Chase, of St. Louis. Hot in Ohlo.:; CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 9. Henry Wurest suffered a sunstroke an3 is not expected to live. The thermometer ranged from &0 to 1.5 to-day. and is 85 to-night. At Dayton the thermometer registered lot depress at 4 p. m. and is up to 93 to-night. Hot weather is reported throughout Sauthern Ohio, with prostration, but none farad. Lived 108 Years. LOCKHAVEN, Pa.. Aug. 9. Mrs. Catherine Judge, one of the oldest women In the State, died at Renova to-day at the age of 103 years. She was born in Ireland. Her husband died fifty years ago while in service in the British army. Obituary. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Aug. 9.-S. Whitepayne, a well-known composer of church music, died here to-day. Admiral Ammen, who was stricken with vertigo Wednesday, is resting easily at his home at Amrnendale, Md., and his recovery is probable.

DEATH KATIIKU THA.N UMND.NXSS. Suicide of Dr. Lnwrruce Anderson, m AVell-Knonn Veterinarian.. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 9.-Dr. Lawrence Anderson, aged fifty-four years, one of the best known veterinary surgeons In the West, committed suicide to-night. He wast recently told by an occullst that the sight of both eyes was going. He i?aid that hedid not want to live without sight. His. eyes became worse. To-night he was found dead from morphine. He was surgeon of the city fire department, director of the Ohio Humane Society, owner of valuablo real estate In this city and several stock farms. He graduated at the Veterinary College In Ontario and had become very wealthy. He was the owner of the celebrated trotting dog. . A PAL ACM TltOLLEY CAIL Tbe Beautiful Veblcle fsed by Fashionable Plillndelpliions. New York World. . 1 New York Is behind both Philadelphia and! Boston in the richness of Its trolley cars Boston introduced the "palace" trolley car some months ago. and now Philadelphia, has adopted it. The latter city has als utilized the trolley car for private social affairs, excursions, etc., and the cars aro engaged weeks ahead. It Is gratifying ta know that the trolley car Is useful for some other purpose than that of murdering Innocent pedestrians. The Philadelphia Traction Company has built a palace car which probably has noequal. With a route of twenty miles on thft surface roads through the -most delightful section of eastern Pennsylvania, embracing the suburbs and rural section, with a terminus at Willow Grove, and a constant anol ever-varying change of scenery, the company has tried the experiment of an exclusive car wjth sumptuous interior decota--tlons. Unlike the "trolley party" car. the exterior is entirely devoid of bunting, flags and Incandescent lights. The car has e beautiful coating of white enamel, with goldl lettering and trimming. This gives It a distinctively -"bridal" effect. Richly embroidered damak curtains are hung from tho windows, and can be drawn together whea excluslveness is desired, while the interior is gorgeously decorated. The white Inside is relieved by gold scroll work and gilded decorations. On the floor is a heavy. ric! Brussels carpet of special design and workmanship. There are four larg armchairs, threo small ones, one large corner chair and a large center table. These can be increased according to the size and need of the parties chartering the car. The chairs are handsomely carved and finished with damask head rests and cushions. Food anfl wine lockers are added and a waiter may be engaged if desirea. The body of the car Is but sixteen feet long, making it available for a select party only, and great care is taken to rent it only to respectable persons. A truck of recent Invention is used The plate-glass windows are plendldly embossed, and tho fittings are highly finished. Nine incandescent lights Illuminate the Interior, while a separate light is usn5 on the conductor and motorman's platform. Tae car can be chartered by the day or trp. The route taken is from the extreme southern end of the city through the center of the business Eectlon. passing through Logan. Ogonts and Jenkintown to Wll.ow Grove, a distance of twenty miles from tho starting point: the return route Is almost the same, making the trip of about forty miles In four and one-half hours. Dunns the run through the city, the speed is not great, but as soon as the suburbs aro reached the motorman puts on the full current, and the car skims along at a terrific rate. HOIIEXLOHE'S SIMPLICITY. How the Germnn Chancellor Discourages Luxury Lady's Pictorial. Prince Hohenlohe. the German Chancellor, strongly discourages luxury in any form In connection with the duties of hta office and the rooms he occupies In tho Relchs-Knz!er Palace afford a shining example to his subordinates by their cxtrema severity, not to say comfortless aspe;t. Engravings of b3rgone Prussian Kinjs end three Emperors, In depressing blaclc frames, hang on the walls, while tho Prince's writing table could not well bo more sparsely set ouL A cheap bjottlnj pad, common white china inkstand, provided with a little jar of gritty sand so much used in Germany, a simp c brass candlestick, a useful, but r.ot ornamental, pair of scissors, matchbox stand and magnifying glass even the cfflciil seal are all of the most inexpensive description and Inferior In quality to those to be found iri most counting houses. The only attempts at ornamentation are numberless photographs of members of Prince Hohenloh'i'a family, but there is a fine portrait of tho present Emperor which at once commands attention. The sole indulgence the Princo permits himself is the endless consumption of cigars, and. therefore, every table In the room is provided with cigar lighter and ash tray, while a box of the finest HavccxaS Is always at the disposal of his guests. bbSsssssssbssbbbsbbssbsssssssbssbbsssmbsbbbssssbssbbbssbsssi Yuma Reservation to Re Opened. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. The Un'.tefl States government Is making preparations to open the Yuma Indian reservation. Then are 445.000 acres In the strip. It is estimated that 100.CO0 acres will cover all that may be called good land. The rest is rocks, sand, stretches of brush and desert, that grows worse and worse till it pitches off into tho sea, a stretch that blazes with heat at midnight. It is below the surface of the ocean and more desolate than the Sahara. Surveyor-general Green is looking every day for the return of surveyors from the reservation. When their report is mide uphs will forward It to Washington, and then the government will proceed to make the allottments based on the number of Indians in the reservation. Indians Won Two Hares. PETOSKEY. Mich.. Aug. 9. The Mackinaw boats sailed the fifteen-mile course this afternoon, the boats of F. Shay, of Harbor Fprings, manned by Indians, winning first and third rrizes. The Alexia, owned by Colonel Stephenson, of Chicago, won second prize. The Class R bnats failed a ten-mile race, the Elvira, of Charlevoix, winning first and Eagle, of Petoskey. second. The canoe Wlnewanewa. of Chicago, won the ten-mile canoe railing race; Wabasso. of Traverse City, second; Brownie, of Chicago, third. The officers of the regatta were banqueted at Harbor Springs to-night. Frrlght Wreck at fit. Paul. A freight train wreck at St. Paul, or the Cincinnati division of the Big Four, last night, caused considerable delay to mall and passenger trains. The train dees not carry passengers and It was thoupht last night that nobody had been hurt. No particulars could be learned. Mr. Makepeace Appointments. Township Trustee Makepeace yesterday appointed Leonard Brown, Charles D. Lancaster Richard Yoke and Charles Montgomery as road supervisors. NATIONAL TubeWork 3 Wront-iron Pipe for Gis, Steja and Water. T.oiW Tut-. Cast tnd V allsable Iron rut a faivaiili"l). alri. Mop (ki. rniMko Trintu;er. Mean i3u.;t, 1T, Tii.rv rJ j-e rmtpr. M. rr w - I'latr mi. I !'. W mch'T, Meant 1ia. rump. K't hrn Milk, lit. l:i'i.raltit Metal. JMrr. liiU aa tViorr.l Wt)..ti Waste, ani all tbr Mifi'Liri umJ a nmor!lrn Willi Mr" atil Waur. Natural (iaj m;.!ii a rjieria:tjr. Mjjmi-hestir-AiMrjit" for Tut. M ills Mioj. I act frm. l iq. uriea. Lnjiitwr lry-lli'--, tic. Cui an I Ytir il m ordr any s.i Wrict;t-ln n I'M. trut H lo.u to li imbe diameter. KI1IGHT & JILLSO:1, "5 and 11

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