Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24. 1895.

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the canal and has gotten the co-operation of the Canadian engineers and Canadian th:rpin interests In opposing any steps that would result In lowering the lake's levL or courw Lake Michigan Is wholly la the Knlted States, but it. is claimed that Lako Huron would be governed by the level of Michigan and that it Is a. border lake. . In addition It Is urged that the lo-w-cringof the water in -both lakes Michigan and Huron tnay. on account of the reduced outflow, have similar .effect -on lakes Erie and Ontario. Lake Superior "could "only he affected by a considerable lowering- of the water, which rnlghr cjiuse a greater outflow In the St. Mary's river. - . WOMES IXVETOHS. What la Shown by the Records oC the Xmlonal Tatfiit ORlre. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 A pamphlet recently published by the Patent Office gles a list of the patents Issued to women by the government. The -pamphlet is supplementary to those heretofore published and brings the list of such issues up to March 1 last. The office was established In 1730 and the first patent issued to a woman was In 1800, to Mary Kies for a ' method of weaving straw with silk or thread. "Six years later one was issued to Mary Brush fur a corset. It was not until 1823 that mere than one patent per year" was Issued to women. In.lS62 only fourteen- patents were Issued to women, that being the largest in any yeartup to that time. I The war, however, developed the Inventive genius of women and the annual number of patents issued . to them Increased rapidly. Many of them were for Inventions for either ,fishtlng or nursing devices. The annual Issue Increased steadily yearly. In . 1870 It was sixty; in IS) over two hundred, and in 1S33 over three hundred. From 1S09 to 1883, women's Invention averaged thirty a year; from 1SSS to 1&2. 230 a year and since 1S32. 2$ a year. The pamphlet gives a classification of Woman's 'inventions. This shows that wearing apparatus leads the list with 1G0 different patents in thirty months. Then comes cooking utensils with one hundred inventions, furniture with fifty-five, heating and washing or cleaning apparatus with forty odd each; sewing and spinning devices! and hiilldln? ann.irtn with thirtv each, educational medical apparatus, toys and trunks about twenty each. Other lines In which women havo tried their Inventive facilities are baby carriages, barrels and bicycle attachments, printing and bottling apparatus, ooxes and baskets, clocks, flower, horseshoes, motors, musical instruments, plumbing and preserving devices, screens, stationery, theatrical apparatus, toilet articles and typewriter attachments. Very few or the patents Issued to women were for entirely new creations. Excluding those especially concerning women's work, nearly ail the other patents were for attachments to some previously existing de vice. XEW ARMY KEGIL.ATIOX. Commandant of the Vorloaa Porta to He Mnde Paymaster. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. The new army regulations ; will make some ; Important Changes in . the method of payment of troops, which probably will be found objectionable to all officers who command posts or companies. Instead of sending paymasters to the various posts throughout the country the rolls will be made up at the headquarters of the army department or at posts where there is now located a ipay headquarters. These rolls will be accompanied by envelopes containing the money due each officer and soldier and will be sent to the commandant of each post by expreis. The commandant will distribute the rolls and money to the company comnanders and they will ilky the troops and make the return. The object of the change is to save the expense of mileage paid to paymasters and their clerks, who, under the present system, travel from post to post to make the payments. Hereafter paymasters will remain at headquarters, and perhaps in some Instances pay headquarters In the different departments will be abandoned and consolida;ed at the department headquarters. Treasury Gold Further Depleted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Treasury Department was informed to-day of the withdrawal of $033,000 In gold from the subtreasury in New York for export to-mor-tow. This will reduce the gold reserve to f 9" i Ttia tntol Tac. f rmlA c K.t -' i ""- " - iwiim vk fcui'j aiijvc lasi Saturday exclusive of the withdrawal of to-day. Is J3.2oo.0o0, and the net loss is CXO.S47. The syndicate deposited $2,000,009, end 00,151 In gold was added to the recerve from miscellaneous sources. NEW YORK, Aug. 13,-Referring to a Bc?foa dispatch announcing the depceit cf frold In the eubtreasury of that city by the government bond syndicate, Mr. J. PJerpont Morgun explains that W.OOa.OJJ was dtpjsltid tn the Boston subtreasury to bj transferred to the subtreasury In this C ty t be held for the further disposition Cf the syndicate; So. Supplemental Crop .Report. . WASHING x o.N', Aug. 23. The chief of tho Division of Statistics of 'the Agri- ' cultural Department declares that there Lis been no dispatch of any kind whatsoever since Aug. 10 relating to the crops end their condition authorized by any cne connected with that division. This Is reaffirmed and verified by the Secretary. The above statement is given out in contradiction of the rumor that since the issue of the crop report on the 10th of the month tne department or Agriculture nas increased its estimate of the winter wheat crop one-half bushel per acre, which would csregate for the entire country nearly 11.CJ.CC0 buihels. The published statement is adhered to. and no information of any charge In the original figures has been Clvcn out. . Indian Have Some Rlht. WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Attorney-general Harmon to-day . Instructed United Ctates District Attorney Clarke, of Wyoming, to sue out writs of habeas corpus for the Bannock and Shoshone Indians who tre under arrest at'Evanston, Wyo., for violation of the State game laws. Attorneygeneral Harmon holds . that the hunting rights of the Indians, which were obtained ty treaty with the United States, cannot be abrogated by the passage of the State game Uws. It was for violation of the State law that they were arrested. Attorney-Gereral Harmon was In Washington a few hours 10day on hi3 way from Naniucket, Mass., to - White Sulphur Springs, where his family Is ependlng the summer. Unsatisfactory Dry Dock. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. The board designated to examine the dry dock at Port Royal, S. C, has reported to the Navy Department that the dock has not proven satisfactory, and recommend that it be not accepted by the department. -The contractor will be given an opportunity to have it ccme up to the requirements. General Notes. Cpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. . WASHINGTON. Aug. 2L-An allowance Zl 51.C00 was made to-day for the potcfHce at. Brazil, an Increase of n0 over List. year, and of U.1C0 for Huntington, an increase of $1C0. The report that naval cadet Watts, of the Monongahela. had been drowned during a cruise of that vessel turns out to have been an crrcr. He fell into the sea, but fortunately was rescued. Hon. James A. McKenzle, United States n:nster to Peru, who is In this cjuntry on a leave cf absence. Is in Wah.ngto.n for a few days. Mr. MeKenzie takes a hopeful view of affairs in Peru and says the prospects for peace and prosperity In that cojntry are better now than they have been rt any period during the time of hi? stay. He also expresses tho belief that the disturbed"' tela t ions now existing between Peru and Rolivla will be settled by arbitration. Elds fcr the construction of the superstructure of the Savannah public buildingwere cpenea at trc treasury Department to-day.. There were fix bkls. of wnlch that of Miles & Itrodt. of Atlanta, JlU.ooo. was the lowest fcr lirr.estone, and that o. T-uncberk A Thwatts. of Milwaukee. $132.UZ was the lowest for marble. General Frye Very Marh Alive. fiT. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 23. The report that "den." Louis C. Frye. a brigadier of the commonweal, was dead, is a mistake. Louis C. Frye, the only genuine commonweal leader of that name. Is In this city In the enjoyment of vigorous health. Yesterday the General was wedded to Mrs. Jennie Guthrie, a handsome widow, who Is a business-Ilk and successful book canvasser. One child remains tJ Mrs. Frye as the result of a farmer matrimonial venture, and the General was a childless vidower. General Frye Is a paid lecturer for the Socialist Labor party and has made r;r.3 headway In local politics. "Wandering; Willies Whipped. AHCOLA. 111.. Aug. 23. For some time r, cr.3 of tramps has Infested thi vicinity. I.'urr.erous burglaries have been perpetrated. To-day the police, arming them-r-lves with whips and clubs drove trom the C set, Ud of the Wandering Willies."

CARING FOR KNIGHTS

D0STO5 "WILL 8KB THAT Til BY A HE X EITHER ROOOED OIl HtHT. Police Mill lie on Guard Everywhere Daring the Templars Conclave Indlanlans Off for the East. BOSTON, Aug. .23. Every possible precaution to protect visitors anl citizens during the coming conclave week of the Knights Templars Is being taken by the authorities here. The detective force has been augmented by. pressing into the 'service the liquor squad and State police, and by the presence of detectives from the principal cities of the United States. Every avenue of Ingress Is being carefully watched and orders have been given that all suspicious characters be arrested. On Monday every policeman except those, who are 111 must report for duty. Throughout the week the entire police force will be detailed to different places where there are gatherings and parades. To-day. Inspector, of Buildlng3 Damrell, with a large' force of asslstnats, inspected the scores of temporary reviewing" stands which have been erected for Tuesday's parade, and a number, principally those erected by private parties, wcr condemned and labeled "unsafe." The labeled stands will have to be pulled down and rebuilt according to specifications laid down by the building Inspectors before they can be occupied. Superintendent of Police Elirlige has arranged to have members of the Red Cross ambulance corps stationed near the line of march next Tuesday, ready for an emergepcy. If it should rain heavily onTuesday the parade will not take place. The banners and expensive regalia of the Knights make it out of the question to parade In the rain and to postpone the parade until Wednesday would also be Impossible, as the w the order prevent any parading while the conclave Is In session, except for the purpose of escort duty. The decorating of the city is proceeding with i unabatlng zeal. The advance guards or the various delegations are beginning to arrive. The first detachment of one hundred delegates from Nebraska arrived at noon, and was escorted to Its headquarters. Two delegations from Ottumwa and Keb- . . ' i aL were scheduled to arrive at 5 o'clock but their train was late. The Shipwrecked Knlftht. MONTREAL, Aug. 23. The Richelieu and Ontario steamer, Terre Bonne, with a party of Knights Templars on board filled and sunk at the foot of the Beauharnols canal about 11 o'clock last night. The' steamer struck Just as- she entered the Cedar Rapids. The . first concussion was not very perceptible, but a little further down, the steamer struck again, this time with considerable violence. She swung partly around In the current. The fears of the passengers were thoroughly aroused and several ladies fainted. Just after the steamer got out of the rapids the engineer came on deck apparently greatly agitated and reported that the steamer was making water fast. This, of course, increased the terror of those on board. Several of them were prostrated. Despite their fears, however, the boat reached the foot of Beauharnols canal, where she settled in about seven feet of water. All the baggage was saved, as the water was not deep enough to reach the upper deck. The unlucky Sir Knights and ladles landed here at 2:30 this morning none the worse for their wreck. njrro were aoout nrteen Denver. Col., knights: sixty-seven from Defiance, O., and one hundred from Hnow fii an their ladies. The othfrs were general tourlois. jx iauy newspaper writer named Miss O. J. McClellan, was .a passenger. Kansa City Commandery. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 23. Members of Kansas City Commandery. No. 10. and Oriental Commandery, No. 33, of Knights Templar started on their pilgrimage to Boston at 6:30 o'clock this evening. In one of the most magnificent and complete, trains which ever left Kansas City. The trlin, which is elaborately decorated, consists of seven of the finest Pullmans ever constructed, and a combination baggage and commissary car. The entire train crew are Knights Templars. D.-A. Moffett, general Southwestern passenger agent of the Rock Island, and E. G. Davidson. Western passenger representative for the Erie railway, will accompany the Knights to Boston. ' Golden .Gate Commandery. CHICAGO. Aug. 23. Golden Gate commandery. No. 16. of San Francisco, arrived In Chicago at 9 p. m., arid left for the East an hour later over the Erie road. During the run of their special train from Omaha they were tendered receptions at Crestcn and Bunlingtcn. la., and Galesburg, III., and would have had an elaborate one here to-night but for the severe rainstorm which began in the afternoon and promises to continue all night. 4 This necessitated the abanlonrrent or the plan arranged for a great display In escorting the Knighta from the Pacific coast through the city. Plymouth Templar Gone to Boston. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. 23. The following Knights Templars of Plymouth left for the Boston conclave. Joining the Valparaiso and South Bend contingents: H. G. Thayer, past grand commander; Sirs Theodore Cressner, W. W. Hill, H. E.'Corbin. Willlam Schofleld. B. C. Southworth. C. R. Coopen and G. F. Wall. Four ladies accompany the party from here. INDIANA KNIGHTS. Anderson and Lafayette Commanderlea on a Special Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 23. The pilgrimage l of Anderson Commandery, No. 32, Knights Templars, to Boston for the national conclave was begun this evening, when Captain McCullough. with fifty-two men In uniform, accompanied by fifty others, left for Boston. The Anderson commandery .was Joined at this place by the commandery from Lafayette. In a special train. Anderson knights and their frierfcU were provided' with two sleepers and a chair car. The sleepers were covered with long banners and streamers. The Lafayette knights arrived about 6 o'clock and were escorted to the asylum of Anderson Commandery, vhere they were entertained till the hour for departing. The two commanderics paraded the principal streets and the courthouse square, being headed by . the Pendleton Cornet Band.. This section will act as the reception committee on Tuesday .night, when a reception will be tendered to the citizens of Boston, and also a3 the escort of Very Eminent Deputy Grand Commander W. T. Durbin. who resides at Anderson. The following Andersonians were with the party: Knights Templars W. T. Durbin. G. H. Wheelock. H. P. Grimes. J. L. Schalk. Elliott Lee. H. J. Blacklldge. W. i. cook, L.ovett, ;at Free, John Lux, 2.1. v. iiunt, james Wellington, p. p. Painter. J. It. Brunt. P. It. King. J. A. McGlone, .11. J. Klrkpatrick. J. R; Schuhumacher, S. W. Edwins. W. H. Quick. O. W. Brownback, Mose Pearson. E. T. Brickley. Edmund Johnson. C. K. McCullouch. Joaeph Watklnds, W. A. Kittinger, Tom De Hority, George Matthes, 21. S. Aeonstein. C. M. Greenlee, C v. Prather, George Seeamon, George Greyer. T. W. Hayes. C Clawrenre Stevens. D. D. Leeson, latt aioore. Annur .norm and W. J. Wcoley. Most of the knights were ac companied by their wives. Others In the party as friends were S. E. Youns4. J. VY. Carr, J. M. Blacklldge. J. T. FerrL. Jo.eph Cates. J. N. Hill. George Quick, Harrison Canaday. O. N. Branch and W. J. Black lldge. The special runa via the Big- Four and the C c t). At Niagara Falls and Saratoga Springs the party will have a stop 41 - - V. . . .... n I . . V. t . , . ui wo wuuis, uuu ku uitnce iu jiosion. Grand Coninianilrr Hlndman. VINCENNES. Ind., Aug. !2.-Dr. Walter M. Hlndman. right eminent grand com mander of tne Mate cf Indiana, left to day over the Pennsylvania, via Indian muvn a. iti iu5iu.i. .iujui iniriv memo of Vin:ennes co.Tmandery. w.th thtir wiv rs win leive lo-murruw ior uoston. Cotton Balers Mnt Obey the Rales NEW YORK. Aug. 23. The Liverpool luujii .-E8uciauon, me autocrat or th cotton world, has entered a strong objec lion io me American metnoa or picki cotton. A letter un roclvckil t-r-wH 1 1ng by Sjterlntendfnt Powers nf tho Pntr-m v W . w-. -w V WVil A rcol crganliat.oi, stating the association naa pissea a resolution mat. arter t expiration of the coming season of IS Pti. nil hAls nof narlc-l In ntwr.-fnrA w he 5th ntlon, held la New Orleans last February,

and the resu'ations of the Galveston Cot

ton L,xcnanie, especially so iar as tne wflfrht flntP.TfkQ n u-pavln? ralanderintr of baggin? and weight and "size of Tandj are conrernej. snau oe suDjeci 10 a p-nany of 3 a bale. The letter adds-that sufficient tlrre :s given for manufacturers to uispo:e of the eld style canvas and ties and the fealty wdl te strictly enforced. Tne New Orleans resolutions provlled that a V-ilo BhrwilM t-ir tu'pntv.iilirht inchpa hoifl frith nnrl fif f wleht Inrhps hoxed lencth and all cornpressed balef have a minimum srT:p?ia? aensity or iweniy-nve pounus w the CJtlc foot. . . 31US. PRICE'S DOG CIRCUS. A Society Event ht Newport That Took the Palm. NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 23. Among all effects of novelty in entertainment Mrs. Calvin S. Brlce's garden party from 4.30 to 6 o'clock this afternoon takes the palm. The lawn of Beaulieu sloping from the summer residence of Waldorf Astors house-to the cliffs was a most animated scene, doted with vari-colored tents, a raised platform and scores of society people. Report that Mrs. Brice was to introduce a dog circus was the special drawing card. To-day's affair opened with a Jolly dance on the platform. Then came on the dog show, by twenty canine, that did all sorts of tricks, jumped and rode on each others' backs, while the season's pretty girls sat by and split their glove applauding till the clever animals . were nearly dead and the conductor was obliged to close the show. Another dance and the company sepa--a tori tn 'a rinna njrte tt th. lawn. Some of the maidens seeking a grim-looking for tune tener unaer a great rea leni xo itani tholr fntr while n trrflt crowd eathered about a mesmerist who read the minds of the ladies and made the men do queer thtnera Vi i 1 r their frMonfl howlffl with de light. All the time ices and champagne were Deing served rrom a large ounei leni which had many patrons. Mrs. Brlce and th rhnrminir M!sse rtrlce. who had re ceived, bade their friends good-bye at sun- . . . f set, wnue two oanas were piaying auiu Lang Syne" in concert. Tho afTar fast nil 1 1 A a Kirm. but that IS compatible with the heavy rent Senator Erice is paying ror tne Astor piace. Mrs Rrice's social functions are the most elaborate of the season. The lawn party to-day rivalled tne ramous anair 01 us Unri trwn hv fvrTil lii Vanderbllt five years ago, when President Cleveland was present. The two bands present kept up contlnuniia music, one nlav'ne from the rear Pi azza of the hou?e and the other from a temporary stand in the center or tne lawn, near the dance pavllllon. Mrs. Brlce had as guests the temporary hoa rl n f the rtritish Embassy and his- as sistants; the Turkish minister, the French Minister, the Belgian Minister and the Minister from the Argentine Republic. The attendance of the diplomats was a peculiarly Interesting feature. COOPER IS WINNING TOOK TUB MILE AND HALF-MILE EVENTS AT MOUNT CLB-MEXS. Bliss Could Do Xo Better than Second, with the Other Crack Strang Oat Behind Cycling News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich., Aug. 23. Five thousand people attended the second day of the National Circuit race meeting In this city to-day. Cabanne, Titus and Murphy were absent. Arthur Gardiner started in one race, but finished fourth, be ing still stiff from his racent fall. Cooper and Bliss were first and second In two of the greatest races of the .season, the-half and mile open. Klser won the mile handicap, from eighty yard3, in 2:01 4-5. His team mate, L. C. Johnson, rode second and Kennedy took third from Cooper and Blis. who had started from sixty yards. In the morning Steele, of Chicago, was beaten by Evans, of Lansing, Mich., In a match race for a $100 prize. Nine men lined up for the mile open. Class B. Klser was the first to the tandem, bt Brown rushed around and stole the position. Brown quit before a hundred yards had been covered. Klser then had the tandem with Bliss, Cooper, MacDonald, Jchnson, Kennedy, Steele and Evans In the order named. As the tandem dropped. Coop er and Bliss came up to the Fide of Kiser and the three were bunched in the stretch neck and neck. Then the fight wns warm, with Cooper gaining, rapidly cn the two little men. Klser was not quite strong enoush for the American, for BUfs managed to gain the decision for second by an ( n -Vi nnrl lAhnann f cT"rm.ild- Kennedv and Brown trailed in. The time was 2:C6 l-o. Cooper repeated his aose in tne na.i-miie open race, this time defeatinK Gardiner, who persisted in naing, aiinaugn nis teg was far from healed at the present time. Elrht men started and Van Herlk and Lund paced. There was a long rush for the tandem and Klser again made a plucky flrVi takinv r-rnr1 rtlare from Kfnnpdv. who had Jumped the gun for a length. Gardiner, beaten out 'for the position, rushed past the tandem and paid attention to the pacemakers tnereaiter. in iaci, me pacemakers were lost from the outset. Cooper, from third position, rushed past Gardiner and Bliss followed him, with Brown pushing around the outside, but Gardiner did not yield without a game fight and finished fourth, but half a length back of Blown, who was a foot back of Bliss, Cooper winning by a length. Summaries: One-mile Upen, ciass a rirei neai. W. Benkey, Mount Clemens, won; Harvey Stofflet, Ann Arbor, second; B. E. 01d:leld. Toledo, third. Time. 2:51 1-5. Second hat C. D. Wilson, Bay City, won; H. R. Morris, Vassar, second; John Schatter, Detroit, third. Time, 2:29 Final-F. V. Benkey, first; C. D. Wilson, second; B. E. Oldfleld, third. Time, 2:10. Half-mile Open, .Class A First heat. F. W. Benkey, first; B. E. Oldfleld, second; Harvey Stofflet. third. Time, 1:121-3. Second heat C. D. Wilson, first; John Schaffer, second; J. J. Blouln. third. Time, 1:091-3. Final C. D. Wilson, first: B. E. Oldfleld, second; F. W. Benkey, third. Time, 1:04 4-3. . Half-mile Open, Class Br-Tom Cooper, first: J. P. Bliss, second; A. D. Brown, third. Time, 1:02 2-3. Mile Open. Clas3 B-Cooper first. Bliss second. Klser third. Time. 2:061-5. One-mile Handicap, Class B E. H. Kier (SO yards), first: L. C. Johnson (4 yards), second: A. D. Kennedy (60 yards), third. Time, 2:C4 4-5. Pive-mllo llnndicnn. Class A F. W. Ben key (4S0 yard.), first; H. J. Meriers (580 yards), second; j. u. . liiouin yarasj, third. Timc..l2;C3 2-r,. Ten-mile Open, Class B L. C. Johnson, first; William DeCardy, second; Mpnto Scott, third. Time, 23 :3S 2-3. Proposed Championship Race. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Quill Club of wheelmen held a meeting this "evening and arranged for a tournament to be held early In September, at which the professional championship of America will be docided. The greatest professional riders in America have alreadv entered, including John S. Johnson, Walter C. Sanger, Harry C. Tayler, Watson Coleman and "Ccn" Baker. Horse Displaced Iy Itlcycles. BALTIMORE. Aug. 23.-Owing to the low price of horses incident to the general use of bicycles and electricity, large shipments of horses are being made from here to European markets. The Johnson line has made five shipments to Antwerp and Havre. The steamship lines say this promises to compensate them for the falling off of cat tie exports, owing to the foreign exclusion or American cattle. Crnxy Frenk dn n Hnllvrny Train. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Auk. 23. A man giving the name of Henry Llndllnger, of Chicago, bound for New ork apparently about thirty years old, v was taken in cus tody by the conductor or a West Shore train shortly after leaving Buffalo and turned over to the police here. When sitting in his seat he suddenly threw his Docketbook and satchel Jhrough a car win dow and grabbed the satchels of several other passengers and treated them in a like manner. Heavy Rains In Nebraska. DUBUQUE. Ia.. Aug. 23. Rain has fallen almost continually during the past twentyfour hours. Lightning did considerable damage in several places. At Fairbanks the Lutheran church was partly destroyed and mmv dwellings damaged. Iowa Falls and other points also report much micor aamajre.

THREATS-PROM SPAIN

IXITED STATES GOVERNMENT DE N'OUNCDD BY A NEWSPAPER. If Uncle . Sam Doesn't Stop Public 3Ieetlng;s of Cubans Europe Will - Be Asked to Take Action. MADRID, Aug. 23. In regard to the news that Estrada and other Cuban insurgent leaders are allowed to hold a meeting in a forester hall, "with the flag of the Cuban republio flying alongside the stars and stripes, calumniating Spain, her army and Cuba, collecting 'money and recruiting men for rebellion," as announced in a dispatch received here, the Imparclal says: 'The government of America and Its representa tives may think as they like of this mode of understanding that neutrality to which hey are bound, but outside of them there s no man who supports fair play who will not censure the conduct of the government of the United States. If it continues to authorize such meetings In which Spain and her army are Insulted and funds colected for expeditions against us, our course s clear, and Europe shall be mad ac quainted with how the United States under stands Its International obligations. Deeds and not words, acts and not promises, are what we want. Let us sacrifice everything rather than the honor of our country. Let us reach the most extreme disasters, if such s our lot; but let us hot either be deceived or degraded by any weakness." The semi-official El Naclonal says that the government has decided to dispatch 100.0CO men and all the ships necessary to blockade the island of Cuba and crush the rebellion during the first months of 1836. General Salcedo has. arrived at Corunna. He states that It Is only a question of time and weather when Martinez Campos will "sweep the., rebels into' the sea," Cnbans Form n Government. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-News has been received in this city that a complete government has been formed by the Cuban Insurgents at Na Jasa by a conference of the delegates from all five of the provinces on the island. The conference was pre sided over by General Maceo. and other leaders present were Antonio Tuilo. Carilo and Gomez. A constitution was adopted. which, because of its liberal provisions. was enthusiastically received by all the armies in the field to whom it was read. The instrument provides or five states in, Cuba, each to have charge. of Its local affairs under a local governor. The general government of the island will be vested in a president and cabinet and two houses similar to those of this country. Na Jasa will be the capital because It is well sltuaated fcr defense. Sentenced to Death by Gomes. HAVANA, Aug. 23. Maximo Gomez, the nsurgent leader, it is stated, baa Issued a proclamation sentencing a number of wellknown persons to death. " Lieut. Antonia Ruiz, at the head of a de tachment of Spanish troops, It is an nounced, has been engaged with an insurgent. bandat Cayayues, in the Remedios district of the province of Santa Clara. Insurgents. It appears, at different times had attacked passenger trains and had removed the rails from the road. The insurgents lost three of their number killed, and, in addition, Lieutenant, Ruiz personally killed the Insurgent chief, Andras Ferrer, xne rest of the insurgents were dispersed. Lieut. Gomez Mir. with a small detach ment of troops, according to official advices. recently fell into an ambuscade and lost one of his men. . The insurgents, according to an official announcement, have burned the village of San Juan de las Yeares, In the Remedlos district of the province of Santa Clara. Recruits for the Cuban Army. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23. Nearly one hun dred men, moet-'of whom are. laborers, to day enrolled themselves at the headquart ers of the Cuban revolution recruiting station, organized here yesterday. Leaders of the movement still show considerable enthusiasm over the project. It was given a set back to-night, however, when General Jo Shelby, United States marshal for this district, made the declaration -that he would arrest any and every man who is connected with the' scheme. It was Gen eral Shelby's son, Orville, himself a deputy, who is at the head of the jnovement. LNSANE ASYLUM ABUSES. Charges Preferred Against Officers of the Dunning: Institution. : 7T CHICAGO, Aug. 23. The scandal arising from the death of Puslc at the Dunning Hospital has recited in charges being pre ferred this afternoon against the following persons: President Healy, Superintendent Morgan, Commissioner Ritter and butcher Evans. The filing of charges was begun at 3 o'clock this afternoon, during the special session of the investigation committee held at the County Commissioners' room in the county building. It became an exciting meeting as soon as Commissioner Kunstman got up and preferred charges against Preslden Healy and Superintendent Morgan, alleging that they have appointed and retained employes at "the Dunning Asylum who have been bribed,' and for continuing contracts with men who are acknowledged by the president and superintendent to have bribed said employes. Commissioner Ritter followed with another bomb for Healy, alleging in his charges that the president Is violating the civil-service law by favoritism, t in competency and neglect of , his official duties. Attorney O'Donnell then appeared for contractor keck, and preferred charges against butcher Evans, at the Dunning Asylum, for his alleged soliciting of a bribe from the meat contractor. Healy then preferred charges against Commissioner Ritter, alleging that he took too active part in ihe contract. The meeting of the commissioners to-dty was an exceedingly stormy one. Suc.i choice epithets as "blackguard." "thief, "bribe taker." "bribe solicitor," "tricluter" and "fence" were . thrown around in a promiscuous fashion, and everyone of the commissioners refused his share of attention. Charges and counter charges were frequent, and when the thing was over the net results were as follows: Daniel D. Healy. president of the board of commissioners, was charged by Commissioner Kuntzman with having failed to perform his duty in not declaring void the contracts of unworthy contractors. Hp Is also charged by Commissioner Ritter with being responsible for the brutality practiced on the lunatics in the asylum.' Dr. T. N. Jamison, superintendent of public service, is accused of allowing supplies to be received from unworthy contractors. George Morgan, superintendent of the Dunning asylum, Is charged with neglect of duty, and of not telling the whole truth concerning the asylum abuses. Commissioner Ritter is charged by President Healy with being illegally interested In a paint contract at the county hospital. Contractor William Keck is charged by I'resldent Healy with having bribed the Dunning butcher. Miles W. Evans, and, naturally, Mr. Evans Is charged with being bribed. Contractor Keck came back at butcher Evans with a charge of having solicited bribes. The charges were made before a subcommittee of the committee which is Investigating the abuses at the asylum, and tne chances are good for some sensational disclosures be fore the matter U settled. New York to Have Henl Dry Sundays. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. At a meeting of the excise committee of the Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers' Association of New York, and other members of the association to-day, a resolution was unanimously adopted declaring that "on and after Sunday, Sept. 1. 1SD5. all members of the association shall close their places of business on Sunday, and any member of the asso ciation who shall thereafter open his place on sunaay in violation or this resolution shall forfeit all h! rights, privileges and benefits as a member of said association." A special meeting of the association is called for Tuesday. Aug. 27. for the pur pose or taKing action on tne resolution. A Kidnaped Preacher. OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 23. A kidnaped preacher. Rev. O. D. Taylor, was due in Omaha to-day. The officers of the law and his attorneys have been anxiously scanning every Incoming train in the hope of locating the reverend gentleman and extending to him the aid of the law for the purpose of

extricating him from the clutches of a man by the name of Owen. Who this man Owen is, or. why he maintains his grip on the preacher, no one In Omaha knows. As near as can be ascertained, he claims to be an officer of the law who desires to place the preacher in legal - custody. Taylor, at the time of his capture, was in Dallas, Ore. Habeas corpus papers have been taken out. AFTER LABOR DAY.

Sovereign's National Hank Note Boycott to Be Put Into Effect. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 23.-H. B. Martin, of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, who has just returned from the East, declares that the Knights are dead in earnest as, to the boycott of the national bank notes urged by General Master Workman Sovereign. The boycott will be put into effect after Labor day, Sept. 2. "After that date," says he, "all Knights, their friends farmers' organizations. Populists and reformers generally, are requested to refuse to take bank notes for any obligation duethem. We expect an active support frcm the silver men who recognize In the banks the bitter enemies -to the- whitemetal. Many laboring organizations have already given notice to their employers that they desire to be paid off in legal tender money and not in bank notes, and many employers will co-operate with us. We shall put the bankers on the defensive, arouse public sentiment against banks of Issue and ultimately wipe out the malign Influence of the banks on our currency system. It must be remembered that the bank notes are not legal tender and that no man can be forced to take them. By the time Congress is in session next December, we expect the boycott to be in full swing and to iiave a good effect on the legislation." SUED FOR S150,000. Josephine Mack Wants George Law to Pay for Breach of Promise. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-George Law, the street railroad president and a well-known millionaire, is defendant in a suit for $150,000 for breach of promise to marry brought by Miss Josephine Mack. Miss Mack is twenty-one years old. lecturer and literary woman, and has studied music In Paris. Col. Robt. Ingersoll Is her attorney. Mr. Law married Miss Olga Smith, in September, 1894, after the alleged promise to marry Miss Mack. LOESCHER ARRESTED. Engineer of the Gumry Hotel Captured His Alleged Confession. DENVER. Col., Aug. 23. The police have been notified of the arrest of Elmer Loescher, the missing engineer of the Gumry Hotel at Antonita, in the southwestern part of the State. It is alleged that he admits that he and Heaton are responsible for the terrible disaster by which twenty-two lives were sacrificed. Loescher will be brought to Denver in the morning. GREAT FIRE AT CLEVELAND. Williamson Ulock and Other Costly Buildings In Flames. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 24. At 1 o'clock this morning fire 'broke out in the Williamson block, on the southeast corner of the publlo square. It smoldered for about half an hour and the firemen could not locate the seat of the flames. At 1:30 qclocK. almost without warning, the building burst Into a sheet of flames. Adjoining the Wil liamson block oh the north is the Cuya hoga block, a magnificent ten-story bulli ng, and one of the costliest and handsom est in the city. At this writing, 2 a. m., this building is in imminent danger and the fine blocks on. Euclid avenue to the east of the Williamson block are doomed. Every fire' engine In the city is at the scene. Other Fires. IRVONA: Pa.. Aug. 23. At 7:30 o'clock this evening a fire broke out in the Irvona Tannary Company's extensive buildings. ine town.Deing poony equipped with fire apparatus, the tannery was destroyed and the flames communicated to the shed, which contained thirty thousand tons of nark. Lioss, so,000. OSCEOLA. Neb.. Aug. 23. The whole south side of the square was burned today with the exception of the Osceola liank. The loss is over 0,000, with less than $3,000 Insurance. The Stromsburg and Shelburg fire companies were called and responded. . ' CHARGED WITH MURDER. Mrs. Perkins Accused of Killing Her Sister for Insurance Money. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 23. Mrs. Lora Per kins was arrested late last night, charged with the murder of her sister, Mrs. Louise Hawkins, the supposed motive for the alleged crime being the fact that Mrs. Hawk ins had $7,000 insurance on her life! Mrs. Hawkins died Aug. 9, four hours after the overturning of a lamp near a bed where she lay ill. The fire was supposed to be accidental, but a similar accident had occurred several weeks 'before, and this aroused the suspicions of the police. In company with the insurance officials they have been making a quiet Investigation which resulted in last night's arrest. There are two policies on Mrs. Hawkins's life, one for S5.C0O, In the Fidelity and Casualty, and one for $2,000 in the Security Mutual Life. The sisters were widows and Mrs. Perkins has one child. Mrs. Hawkins's burns were so serious that she died In great agony, without being able to tell what had happened. The two policies were taken out April 9, In Mrs. Perkins's favor. It is understood the State expects to prove that the bed clothing was saturated with oil and Ignited and the lamp overturned to conceal the crime. On the other hand the defense claims to have an ante-mortem statement of Mrs. Hawkins to the effect that she overturned the lamp herself accldenta'ly. No one is allowed to sec Mrs. Perkins, but she is cool and unruffled. She will be arraigned Monday. Durrant -May Go on the Stand. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. The prosecution In the Durrant qAse is In fresh trouble over the business connections of Juror Nathan Crocker, who owns a rock quarry and has been endeavoring to Induce the board of supervisors to use material for concrete work from his quarry. Attorney Dickinson, of Durrant's counsel, is also attorney for the majority on the Board of Supervisors, and the prosecution fears this will detract from Crocker's usefulness as a juror. Durrant will probably be a witness in his own behalf, this determination having been reached on account of Mrs. Leak claiming to having seen Durrant and Blanch Lamont together. It Is believed at least six persons will corroborate Durrant's alibi statement. The defense will make a vigorous attack on the police and try to show that they had treated Durrant unfairly. Newspapermen's . unreliability w.ll also be alleged. No progress was made today in the trial. The case will be resumed on Monday. Suicide of a Prominent Virginian. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Aug. 23.-Frank A. Reed, a prominent citizen of Al:xan3rl, shot and killed himself at his home here today. The cause of the deed, is not known. Mr. Reed was about sixty years old. He was president of the Alexandria Board of Trade, grand senior warden of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Virginia, vice president of the Washington. Alexandria & Mount Vernon electric railway, and a member of the Washington Board cf Trade. Shot Herself While Abed. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 23.-Mrs. Ella Bloomfleld, aged twenty-one, shot and instantly killed herself this mcmlng. Her husband, Samuel Bloomfleld, was awakened at 7:30 a. m. by the report of a pistol. He found his wife lying. dead beside him with a bullet hole over her right eye. Her hand rested on the handle of a revolver which Bloomfleld n'aced un.1r hta niilAw tx thinks the shooting was accidental. The

rnoomneiaa came nere irom Elgin, III.

HE IS A SOCIALIST

J. K1ER 1IARDIB COM ITS TO AMERICA TO EXPOUND HIS VIETVVS. lie Begin by Saying, "Socialist, Through and Through) That's What I Am" Differs from Burns. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-J. Keir Hardie. president of the Independent Labor Party of Great Britain, and well-known by his socialistic speeches in the last Parliament, arrived on the Campania to-day for a lecture tour. He was accompanied by Frederick Smith, secretary of the London Labor Federation, and was welcomed by a delegation from the Central Labor Federation of New York. In a speech to the delegation Mr. Hardie said; Vociai:st through and through, that's what I am. The Independent Labor Party .of Great Britain, of which I am president, wants tne collective ownership of all instruments of production and distribution. In the constitution of the Independent Labor Party its object Is set forth: An industrial commonwealth founded upon the socialization of land and capital. These are the methods: The industrial and political organization of the workers and independent representation of socialistic principles In all elective bodies. My constituents want to be separate and distinct from all other political organizations. I differ from John Bum's in being independent. m Burns believes he can bring about labor reforms through the Liberals. This led us to exchange some scorching compliments in Parliament. I was all alone w"hen I was there. I received no support from Burns. That's why I am not disappointed over my defeat at the late election." He was asked: "Is there a possibility of any practical co-operation between the labor1 parties of England and America V "I have no doubt of it," he replied, "and in the very near future. I think that in the case of an important election here the British laibor unions would gladly assist financially and would, quite naturally, expect reciprocation." "Have you any plans regarding the formulation of such a union?" "Not at present. I think there is a good deal in the motto: "Make haste slowly." "Have you any plans for re-entering Parliament upon your return?" "I have a number of invitations to contest for vacancies in Parliament, but whether I shall accept one or not is yet problematical. I don't want to be there alone." Mr. Hardie explained that he was one of the leaders in the Socialist movement in England. "We are all drifting to socialism," he said, "and the day Js coming when its principles will be understood and appreciated." He was. asked about the Independent; Labor party, of which he is president. He said: "It has a membership of fully seventy thousand. We have practically converted the trade unionists to socialism. My object in visiting America is primarily to speak at the Labor day celebration In Chicago." ' Howard Says the A. R-U. Is Dead. CHICAGO. Aug. 23. George W. Howard, ex-vlce president of the American Railway Union, who was sent to Jail by Judge Woods for contempt of court, was released to-day. He came directly to this city. Regarding the future of the American Railway Union, he said: "The American Railway Union Is a thing of the past The effort to reorganize It I am gure will never succeed. Every railroad official has received notice from some of the other railway organizations that he- allows the American Railway Union to raise its head with peril. Only last week a railroad man at Jollet was discharged because it was rumored that he had belonged to the American Railway Union. "In regard to the order of Master W orkman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, which requests laboring men to refuse bank notes in payment of obligations, I think it is the sheerest nonsense the worst kind of bombast and 90 per cent, of the working people of America will look upon it in that light. The people need money in anv shape, and I predict . that; the order will be ignored." Flint Glass Seafe Fixed. PITTSBURG, Aug. 23. The prescription department, the most important branch of the Flint Glass Workers' scale, was settled to-day by the workers agreeing to an advance of 4 per cent.. Instead of the 94 per cent, demanded. It is intended by the manufacturers to start their factories on Sept. 15, which Is a month later than they are usually started. The wages of about six thousand men are affected by the settleThe factory rules were reached late in the afternoon by the green glass men, and tomorrow the wage and apprentice questions will h taken ud. The compromise in the flint workers' scale will have an effect in the settlement of wages of the green glass man anH it i nrohahlp that an advance of 7 per cent., half what is demanded, will be allowed. The conierence win conuuue mio next week. Gompcrs Intervlewd in London LONDON. Aug. 23. Samuel Gompers, expresldent, and P. J. McGulre, vice-president of the Federation of Labor, ' who are in England to attend the sittings of the Trades Congress, attended the debate ln the House of Commons to-day as guests of J. H. Wilson. Liberal member for Middlesborough. In an Interview with a reporter Mr. Gompers explained his mission here and declared that he did not represent any special party or faction, and simply desired the establishment of Intersolidarity of labor between all English-speaking trade unionists throughout the world. OHIO BANK CLOSED. Examiner In Charge of the First National of Franklin. FRANKLIN, O., Aug. 23. This community was astonished this morning to find the door of the First National Bank did not open. It afterward developed that Controller Eckels had been advised of the suspension and that Examiner Betts had been ordered to take charge. The bank was organized in 1?S6 and has always had the full confidence of the community. Tne cause of suspension Is stated to be a falling off In deposits and the hoJding of discounted paper that will not mature In time to. meet obligations. The president Is C. M. Anderson: cashier. W. A. Boynton. It has a capital of $100,000 and its last statement showed a surplus of $20,0C0 and undivided profits of $3S,C00. It is the general impression that the depositors will be paid in full, as the assets are largely In excess of liabilities. The deposits are said to be only uco.coo. . Provident Fond Society Insolvent. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Arthur M. Sanders has been appointed by Judge Beekn an, in the Supreme Court, receiver cf the property of the Provident Fund Society, upon the application of the Attorneygenera!, who says that the society is insolvent and unable to meet Its obligations. The company was incorporated in March. lSst, to do a casualty insurance business on the cooperative assessment plan. The assets of the corporation are $".S48.82, while the liabilities amount to $31.2SU1. The Dolly Proctor Claim Paid. , CHICAGO, Aug. 23. The tangle in the affairs cf the colored Knights of Pythias was straightened to-day when Judge Chetlain discharged Supreme Chancellor Mit chell and his fellow respondents In the con tempt proceedings. The attorney for Re ceiver Mosley informed the court that the Dolly Proctor $500 claim had been paid and that this settled all difficulties. The court was al.co asked to discharge the receiver, but deferred action tsnrll to-morrow. . Commission Merchants Assign. CINCINNATI. Aug. 23. J. N. Woollscroft & Co., grain and provision comnYsslon merchants, assigned to-day. Assets and liabilities, $-0,000 each; no preferences. Rarnes Sues for Divorce. TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. 23.-John Albert Barnes to-day instituted proceedings for divorce against his wife, Helen Edith Barnes, naming ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan a co-respondent. The petition Is very brief. It charges the wife with having committed adultery with Magowan at the Hotel Anderson, Pittsburg, on April 19: Hoffman House, New York, June 1; Hotel Imperial. June 26; Hotel Savoy, New York. July IS; Hotel Windsor. New York. Aug. 20. and at various times at Barnes's home in Trenton during the month of July. Barnes asks for a divorce and the custody of his daughter. Beryl, who is now with her mother la New York,

IPs IT mm1v aepena upon a clear and healthy skin. TRY Si ruuiiumu soap i Hif and cure of nil uio& of thr kia and clip, t or toilet um it l twlc cool plain , op for the Mirnt price. A ferfeet aoar for th hj baby, ror aale by all mrnt CSo. hAKADO MEDICJU. CO.. IP I 12 Vaxdewatcr St. X. Y. FOR THE HXCAMWIEXT. Preparations to Entertain G. A. 1U Visitors at JeffersonTlUe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind., Aug. 23.-Oe!-fersonville has succeeicd in raising the amount which the citizens' executive com mittee dcejr.cd. necessary to properly en tertiln the thousands who will visit this lty durimr the C. A. It. encamp.Tie.iu To-night was held the first camp fire. tiea. E. O. Hodson was the principal fpcaKer. During the thive davs of the encampment Warden Hart will allow the fifty federal soldiers row conttned in the prison to as semble dally In the chapel and hold camp nres. iney win r allowed to smoKe, win be relieved from all labor and are expected to have a general good time. The Old Soldiers Pleased. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTING BURG, Ind., Aug. 23. What is considered the best reunion of old soldiers ever held in southern Indiana closed here to-day. It was given under the auspices of Shlvely Post, No. 6$. G. A. R. All ths old soldiers say that it was one of the best reunions they ever attended. On Wednesday there was a game of baseball between the Jasper and Evansville clubs. Also a bicycle. race. Thursday was barbecue day and to day was the sham battle, which was exciting and intereetlng to the spectators. Uuring the reunion speeches were male r Capt. A. J. McCutchen, of Evansville. Judge Zenor, of Corydon. Hon. J. E. Bretx. and State Senator Sweeney, of Jasper, and Dr. W. II. McManan, of this city. ' Knox County Soldiers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind.. Aug. St. The fifth annual reunion of the Knox County Sol diers Association close 1 a thref days' session to-day at Edwardsport. The attendance was the largest in the history of the association. The speakers were General ravey, or Mount Vernon. III.: Senator Boyd, of Noblesvllle; Hon. B. F. Posey, cf Evansville. and Cant. James H. Weltun. of Vincennes. The camp fire at night was maae one or tne ciuer reatures or the reunion. Coles County Veterans Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTOON. 111., Aug. 23.-The Coles County Veterans' Association opened the nineteenth district reunion at tho fair grounds in this city to-day. An address of welcome was delivered by Hon. Hstaca S. Clark and responded to by Comrade J. II. aicOiC commander-in-chief T. G. Lawler. Commander W. H. Powell and other prominent speakers are expected to-night. Tho teunlon lasts over to-morrow. LO WERED HEtt KKCORD. Fast Trip by .the Campania from Queenstown (o Xf w York. NEW .YORK. Aug. 23. The Cunarder Campania, from Liverpool and Queenstown, arrived to-day. maklnsr the trin in five davs. nine hours and six minutes. Her best previous westward record was five days, nine nours and twenty-nine minutes, made Auz. 17, last year. On this trip the Campania has lowered her record by twenty-three minutes and come within one hour and forty-three minutes of the westward record held by the Lucanla. " Movements of Steamers. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 23.-Arrived; Britan nic and Civic, from New York, HAMBURG. Aug. 23. Arrived: Normania. from New York. . SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 23. Berlin, front New York, for Antwerp. QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 23. Arrived: Lucanla, from New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Arrived: Columbia, from Hamburg. LONDON, Aug. 23. Arrived: Mississippi, rrom zew xorK. Caldwell dominated for President. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 23. The movement In favor of Judge Henry C. Caldwell, of the. United States Circuit Court, for President in 1896 on the Republican ticket was revived to-day. Judge Caldwell will visit Topeka next Tuesday on business connected with the Santa Fe receivership. Ills visit is likely to be made the occasion of a demonstration by free eilver men and railroad employes in Topeka. The Daily State Journal publishes a leading article nomlnatlnghim for the presidency. It says: "On the question of money Judge Caldwell stands squarely for the free coinage of silver. In a recent interview at Denver this able Jurist said It would be little less than a crime if the people of this country permitted Wall street to fasten upon this Nation the gold standard.' Judge Caldwell's position on labor matters is commended, and his famous Omaha decision in the Union Pacific receivership quoted. Swiss Cattle Come High. WASHINGTON. Aug, 23. Secretary Norton has received a communication from United States Minister Broadhead. at Berne, Switzerland, in reply to an inquiry about Swiss cattle. It announces the recent importation of Swiss cattle' into this country toy the HavemyffV and says the animals arrived in -New xJrk in excellent condition. The prices are q joted as ranging for bulls from $380 to $G70 and for heifers from $2S5 to $3S0. The French contest with the Swiss the claim for the best milch cattle in the world and a report on French cattle is expected soon from the consul-general at Paris. Sirs. Mayhrlrk's Case. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. T. P. O'Connor's question to the Home Secretary of England. In the House of Commons. yoterdy. in reference to the imprisonment cf Florence E. Mabrlck. is awakrnir.g infrt. Dr. Helen Der.smore. president of the Wcman's International Mayb:lck Ass:c:ation. recently formed at a meeting of th Pioneer Club, in Ixndon, to-day cablei thanks to Mr. O'Connor and another cablegram was ent by the American Maybrick committee, of which Dr. Helen Densmore and Elizabeth Cady Stanton are members. tin ft Companies Consoltdatt t. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Aug. 21. It was karned this afternoon that th MolerSafe Companv. of Hamilton. ().: the M osier Fa fo and Lock Company, of Cincinnati, and the Corliss t'afe Company, cf this c ty, have been consolidated under the name of the Mosler Safe Company, of New York, with a capital stock of H.OOO.uO). M. Mo.der, of Cin-Jrnati. is president of the oragnltatlon. The Corlis works, at Auburn, which have b?en idle, are to be started immeLdiately and will be keit running in full capacity ine year ruuuu. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrougbt-lrci Pipe fcr Gas, Steam and Wito. . Dollf r Tube. Ca t od II U able Iron Ktttln;r( black a4 ealranlzrd). airf. Stop Cork a. Kuffla Trlmtnttt. Kteair. Clause. 2Mi Tocrv l'tix OntVr. VbK, . rr r l'latcs aul D m, Wrf n- be. Meam Tti. Kit hm Mill, liov. lttlrmp. liautlt Mttal SoMrr, W Ui;e ao4 Colored Vij.:nr at. ar all otber .suphliM uaa ui rMiuMtton wuh ;. Meant tud Water. Natural (ill .-u'Iur a .-MfiiH' lieiilmc Apjiaratiu for I'm lie KutMJnj?, MurenvoK, IillMjo.r ationft, Lauatint. Lumber IrT-Houa, etc. Cui aua Ttr4.l t ordr any nut Wrought -trot Pipe, fn.ia H Inch to II liHbea UlauitUr. HIGUT & JILLSO:!,

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