Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1895.

headquarters by the Palestine Commandery. Vlndlay Commandery, of Flndlay. O.. arrived over the Boston & Maine wlth twenty-three fclr Knights. Toledo,: No. 7. of Toledo. O.. with Sir Kftiht. was met bv the William Parkman Command-, ery. With a band playing . martial airs, the seventy-rive Sir Knights and fifty ladies of Bradford Commandery. No. 4. of Bradford. Pa., made the spectators show

their delight by the unstinted applause theygave. A lew minutes later a spatial tram steamed) Into Union Station infitalnlng eighty Sir KniKhts and sixty ladles of Miami Commandery." of Lebanon. QOakland Commandery t of Oakland, -Tul., ,was several hour late and arrived here at 5:13 p. m. with . eUhty-tlve sir KniKhts and thirty-eight ladies. Kansa City Commandery. ?No. liC came In this afternoon and xverei at or.ee -escorted, to Hotel W.aterson. There are about ninety Sir Knights and ladles la the party. Among the commanderies who kept open house, none ' entertained with more elaboration than the Grand Commandery of Kansas, at No. Zoi Boyle ston street. During1 the evening many visitors enjoyed the hospitality of the Kansas delegation, and until a late hour there was no cessation of the festlvttles. The Grand Commandery of New Jersey received Its guests In Its finely appointed apartments at the Victoria. De ilolay Commandery, of Louisville, Ky., held a reception in honor of Sir W. Lakln Thomas, at. which many guests were present. Monumental Commandery, of Baltimore, , received, at Noj. 19 and 21 Blaydon street. One of the pleasing features of the many hospitalities exchanged this evening was the reception tendered Pilgrim Commandery, of Lacoria, N. II., by St. John Commandery. No. 4, of Philadelphia, at the Verrdome. With Pilgrim Commandery were Kir Knight C A. Busiel. Governor of New Hampshire, and Gen. W. H. Knight, of his ataff. J. b Trask's St. John Commandery, with their ladles, received for a tme. but before long- the tables were turned, and for nearly half an hour New Hampshire's chief magistrate was busy shaking hands with the many that crowded In to the large parlors. The Grand Commandery of Indiana gave a ball at their headquarters. In Cotillion Hall, at which upward of l.GOO Sir Knights and ladies were present. The evening Jased off pleasantly, and the Indiana Cnlghts proved themselves royal entertainers. In Masonic Hall, Thompson square, Charlestown, 2,500 Sir Knights and ladies -were entertained by Coeur d'Alene Com ma ml ery. Members of tho Ohio Grand Commandery, who are quartered at No. 167 Tremont treet, gave a banquet to the press to-night. The hosts of the evening were M. J. Houck. past grand commander; John P. McCune, deputy gTand commander: Levi C. Goodale. past grand master, and others. One of the features of the evening was the parade of the Philadelphia Knights, who inarched through the streets for several hours, accompanied by bands. The headquarters of the other commanderies we re Visited In turn and serenades were rendered by the musicians, while the Knights announced the purpose of the movement In cheers setting forth claims for the next coneiave. A telegram was received at the headquarters of the triennial committee that the St. John commandery. of Irovidence. had reconsidered its determination not to parade to-morrow and that It would appear In the ranks. It was stated that the whole affair resulted from a misunderstanding. j Henry L. Palmer. M. P.. Sovereign, GVand Commander of the Supreme Council oft the thirty-third degree. A. A. Scottish Rite, for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United State, arrived to-dav, and is making nis neanquarters witn tne Wisconsin delegation at the New England Conservatory of Music. Knfffhta at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Mass . Augr. K.-The first of the Sir Knights to visit the historic battle ground at Lexlngtcn -were the members of the Detroit Commandery, who ar rived here this afternoon from Boston. The visitors were escorted to the Common bv the citizens ' and given art opportunity to v:s:t tne aunuteman Bowlder, the monument and other historic objects. The battal ions of the visiting commandery gave an exaipuion ami. WAR OX TTIIKEY. Proposition for Knights Templara to Take a. Hand. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis' Journal. ANDERSON. Ind,, Aug. 26. Anderson Commandery, No. 32, Knights Templars. Is likely to take a prominent position In the affairs of the trlenlal conclave now in session in Boston, on account of a resolution that' will be Introduced into the session by Sir Knights John it. Brunt, one of the leading members of the commandery and a prominent manufacturer of this city. Mr. Brunt has been studying the rightful portion for civilized countries to take on the Question of the Armenian massacre by the Turks, and will endeavor to secure action on the subject by the Knights Templars assembled there. Mr.. Brunt's idea is' to get the conclave to make a request that knights in every civilized country in the world to make a united demand on their powers to bring such a pressure to bear against Turkey that such outrages shall be forever stopped. In case of a refusal, to declare war. and then inaugurate a modern crusade against the unspeakable Turk and wipe his nation off the earth. Again It will be the "Christian against the infidel; the .cross against the crescent; the allied pow ers against the tottering throne of the ty rant," Sir Knight Brunt ias enlisted many prominent members of his fraternity In the scheme, and it will be presented to the assembled knights in conclave with all the eloquence of a Patrick Henry. Mr. Brunt has-been a prominent figure in Kansas politics, and is well known throughout the country. If successful in his venture it will ce the sensation of the century. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Three children of Henry Johnson and wife, colored, living near Mexia, Tex., were burned to death in their home Sunday night while their parents were at church. Carlos H. Blackman. who was reported fatally shot at Block Island. It. I., hunday. by a boy, during target practice, is a very wealthy and prominent member of the . Chicago Board or Trade. A. J. Gabler. of Waco. Tex., took Mrs. Ada ennum out rowing on the Elkhorn river, at Xorfolk. Neb., Sunday night. .While they were serenading the people on tne panic tneir ocat upset and both were drowned. The Prtnceton students whose arrest was ordered by Governor Richards, of Wyoming. ror vTouninff xne game laws, succeeded In fretting away before the machinery of the aw for their detention could be put in operation. At Old Orchard. Me., yesterday. Mrs. F B. Beard, of Andover, N. H.. who is a summer cottager, assaulted her daughter joeepnine witn an ax, ana tne young lady row lies in tho Maine Hospital. Portland. in a critical condition. Mrs. Beard rwas temporarily insane. The Rev. C. F. Gates has been elected president of Euphrates College at Harpoct. in Turkey. Mr. Gates belongs in Chicago, and has for fifteen years served as a missionary in Mardin. Mesonatamla. under the American board. This Is the only college in Armenia, and Is under American control. Yesterday the Morning Herald, of Baltimore, occupied Its new building that has recently been erected at Fayette and St. Paul streets. The structure is a- handsnm nno and Is fitted with every modern appliance for getting out a great newspaper. It is built of white marble and pressed brick, and is nreprooi. xi cosi juu,uju. ' Lady Henry Irving. Nettle Hooper's Letter. We also attended a ganien party given by a hospitable London friend, with that splendid disregard of the probable rainy weather which distlneulshes th Vno-H.H disposition. It was a very good English party; but that is another story, as Rudyard Kipling hath It. The occasion was only memorable to us Americans because we then met the comparatively unknown wire or a very weu-Known man. During the course of the afternoon, which hannened tnr a tt-nnHpi" tn h& mm---- - - - . v IttiC, We Saw a. lnilr a-rt.f a,rl Ti-nn-ia n with very weary-looking eyes and a pathetic droop at the corners of her mouth. enter the carderi arnmnflnlpH hv a rt-x-ir youth, fail a solemn British matron eenousiy,. mat young man is like enough to j?ir iinry irmg to oe a relative or his!" Replied an American girl, with md. chievous smile. "He is related to s:r Henry uy marriage ceing nis ?oni" And. in lHint of fart, the darkvfl wnm-ir -itK the lock cf unconouerahla isrlnesu non other than the wife of, the grvat trage dian. j;ne la now and wiu bo, until the day of her death. Kince tb,Qjnf, conferred thd honor of knisfhthv-v.! -m.'-iri' f vi,o band, known to the worfd by the title of Iadv Irvine. As she nrif f cr tltnoHnna husband have not spoken for a term of Vf-;irs. It tti riC.RFH,!f that sh ibot rw Lrr-.i.. whether or not the latter i3 pleated by xr.o iaci mat nia wire naa promed by her inalienable rleht tn hrn hi and well denrved honor: but certainly she 13 a charming woman, looking much too youthful and fragile tr be. as she is. the rrvrthr rf t h tun tjill r-rtrt r.f thn crrwt tragedian. Loth of whom are winning their way steadily upward on the Iondou stare, and one cf whom shows no email promise cs a cramausu

YACHT KEELED OVER

COLLISION BETWEEN TIIE ADELAIDE ASD AX IROX STEA3IEIL Cotton Broker Iaman, of Xevr York, and Two Others at First Supposed to Have Been Drowned. NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The sloop yacht Adelaide, owned by Robert W. Inman, Jr., the cotton broker, while cruising off Norton's Point to-night, was run into by the Iron steamer Per3eus. There were aboard Mr. Inman, who Is a very well-known yachtsman and club man, with residences In this city and Cold Spring Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Evans, of Forty-ninth street; a Miss Norton, whom Mrs. Evans was chaperoning, and Herbert T. Dorno. the mate, whose home Is In Springfield, Mass. There were a captain and two others In the crew, but Mr. Dorno docs not know their names. The Adelaide was keeled over and at least three persons are known to have gone over board. Mrs. Evans and Mate Dorno were hauled aboard the Perseus. The Adelaide rlghter herself and eyewitnesses ttate that as she moved off in the dark the forms of three men could be distinguished on her. Life boats were lowered from the Perseus to rescue those who . had gone overboard. They returned and reported that an in bound schooner had picked up a woman and two men from the water. If this is to. no lives were lost, but the fact remains that up to midnight the relatives and friends of those known to have gone overboard have received no tidings from them. as would have been the case had they been picked up and landed safely. Mr. Inman, Mr. Evans and Miss Norton are among those rot accounted for. The Adelaide was seen less than an hour after the accident, going into Tehoos basin. Brooklyn, by Captain Ferguson, of the tug Alfred J. Murray. Captain Ferguson said that she was evidently disabled, and he was much surprised when, instead of making a landing, she turned and started for the narrows. The party left New York from the foot of West Eighty-first street about 5 pw m.t Intending to sail to Bath beach. There was a southwest wind and the Adelaide went along at a lively style. A lone starboard tack was made toward Bay ridge. The Adelaide was off shore about 7:30 p. m.( coming in from Norton's point. The yacht had the right of way. There was no need of a collision between her and the steamer. - Captain Hulse. of the Prseus, saw the danger, but too late to avoid the collision. He had the engines reversed and the steamer was under but little headway when her spar's nose struck the Adelaide Just forward of the midships. The force of the collision was sufficient to stave in the bulwarks of the Adelaide. It was quite dark at the time. Miss Norton,, who was standing aft on the Adelaide, seemed to lose her head entirely. With a shriek she Jumped into the water. Mr. Evans, seemingly thinking it was his wife who Jumped, plunged in after Miss Norton. His wife said he could not swim, but that Miss Norton, after whom he Jumped, could. Mr. Dorno, the mate, was knocked flat on the deck by the boomt and one of his ribs was broken. He was on his feet in a moment, and prevented Mrs. Evans from Jumping after her (husband. Dorno grabbed Mrs. Evans around the waist and carried her across the deck of the Adelaide, which was lying close under the guard of the Perseus. Mate Dorno grabbed a big hawser. As he did so the Adelaide drifted away and he was left hanging to the hawser with the unconscious Mrs. Evans in his arms. Some of the deck hands on the Perseus reached over and pulled Dorno and Mrs. Evans aboard. The steamer was completely stopped by this time. The Adelaide was fading from sight and from the water came shouts for help. Captain Hulse ordered two "boats lowered from the Persus, but It required ten min utes to get the small boats into the water. There was a panic aboard the steamer caused largely by Mrs. Evans's screams for her husband. Some foolish persons yelled fire and started a lot of men and women excitedly around the decks. The small boats were lost to sight for fifteen or twenty minutes. When they returned it was to report that an unknown schooner about to dock in this city had picked up the three persons known to have gone over board from the Adelaide. Mr. Evans, Miss Horton and the Captain. Capt. Hulse, of the Perseus, says that he is confident that all on the yacht were saved. Officers are also of the opinion that the yacht was not badly damaged. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Aug. 26. Arrived: Massa chusetts, from London; btate of California, from Glasgow; saaie, rrom Bremen. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26. Arrived: Pennland, from Liverpool; Culraore, from Portland; Gladestey, from Hamburg. MOVILLB, Aug. 27. Arrived: Furnessla. from isew York. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 26.-Arrlved: Gallia, rrom Boston. A SI'IDKIl'S BITE. ( A Woman In California Almost Crazed by the Pain. San Francisco Examiner. From the effects of a bite of a venomous b!ack spider, Senorlta Jesus Sanchez, forty years of age. a native of Collma. Mexico. Is writhing with convulsions at the home of Prof. Manro Solano; at the corner of Santa Clara avenue and -St. Charles street, Ala. meda. . The woman may die. Since Monday night she has suffered Indescribable agony. She has not lost consciousness through all the torture, but In the wild paroxysms of pain she has, by the sheer convulsive strength In her bent fingers, torn the sheets and blankets to shreds. Dr. G. P. Reynolds. her physician, has attendants -watching her nlfrht and day. Professor Solano and his wife, for whom Jesus Sanchez has worked more as a friend than a servant for many years, are doing everything in their power to relieve her. Monday afternoon Senorita Sanchez went to sweep the cellar. She had about finished her work, and with a small broom was brushing the sweepings into a dustpan. when she noticed that cobwebs had stuck to the broom. She began to pick the web from the broom, when suddenly a black spider, with a white thorax and goggle eyes, ran out of the cobweb and fastened us rangs in tne maex nnger or the right nana. Senorita Sanchez shuddered and hurriedly whisked the venomous bug to the floor. With a stick she poked it into a bottle and then went up stairs. At that time she suffered no pain. There was a slight pricking sensation at the time the poisonous in sect bit her, but that had passed away. "When she came to me." said Mrs. So lano, "holding the hideous spider in the bottle, and said, 'Senora. I have been bit with one spider. I did not think it would be so bad, for there are many spiders In Alamed3, and no one seems afraid. Pretty soon Senorita began to feel sick, and the went to bed. In rear and haste I sent for my husband, and together we watched at her beside all night. I will never forget t. Her hands and face began to swell. The veins stood out and her eyes stared. She shrieked in pain and bent herself double. At 2 o'clock in the morning her eyes turned cross-eyed with pain. She clutched at us and frothed. Then she tore tha blankets Into bits and threw them about the room. 'We had sent for Dr. Reynolds, and pretty goon he came. He gave her whisky and some anodynes, and then for a while she was ouite. When the effect of the whisky and sedatives wore away, she became vio lent again. T Oil not dream that she. who had been a semi-invalid for a long time, could be so strong. I was afraid. I did not think I could live through it. Now she is about the same. While under the influence of these medicines she does not suffer. Again, she emerges from the pell. and the agonies which cannot be told come back. Miss Sanchez's face Is purnle and dis torted. Her eyes are bloodshot and swollen. Her arms did not increase In size, but her hands are swollen to three times their nat ural size. Tha black spider which bit her is about

half an inch in length, with a large head and bulging, glassy eyes. Dr. Reynolds, the attending physician.

shares the idea that the bite of spiders is not venomous. He attributes the tortures of the patient to her complex nervous temperament. He analyzed her blood and found no traces of any toxic substance, and he made an analysis of the secretion in the venom glands of the spider, and failed to find anything that would cause such pain or "welling as his patient suffered. His tneory is tnat it is a sort of hypnosis. Botn Mrs. Salano and Miss Sanchez, being of Impressionable, imaginative temperaments. they conjured up fears and believed that terrible effects would result from the spider's bite. And their apprehensions, persistently entertained, brought on the pa tients convulsions and agonies. No one In the Solano household, aside from Professor Solano, will venture into the cellar. Mrs. Solaao says she knows that there are more spiders down there. She says she has seen many spiders In Alameda like that one that bit her domestic, but never knew before that they were pois onous. Mrs. Solano scouts the idea that Miss Sanchez's tortures are due to imagination. Nothing but deadly poison, she insists. could have caused the woman to shudder. and stare, and shriek, and violently tear strong blankets into hits. WON BY THE KBLFIN LAST OF TIIE SERIES OF YACHT RACES OX AV A WAS EE LAKE. In n Gale of Wind' and Rain Xevra of the Big Yachts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WAWASEE, Ind., Aug. 25. The fifth and last of the series of five races by the Wawasee Yacht Club for the Wawasee Inn gold prizes, was sailed to-day in a rattling stcrm of wind and rain, which sent the flyers around the twelve-mile course in great style. The crews were drenched to the skin. Five yachts started, the signals being sounded at 10:33:50 a. m. The Kelfln and Eugenia crossed the line together, closely followed by La Clgale, Eleanor and the Mary Louise in order named. The fol lowing shows start and time made by each yacht: CorElapsed rected Yachts. ' Start. Finish, time. time. Mary Louise.. 10:44 12:43:36 1:59:36 1:59:36 Ia Clgale...... 10:41 : 12:42 .-08 2:00:23 1:53:20 Kelfln 10:):2.j 12:40:40 2:00:15 1:51:57 Eugenia 10:40:25 12:r3:'J0 2:12:55 2:01:16 Eleanor 10:43:43 12:56:18 2:12:35 1:58:31 In the series taken with the result of to day's race the K'elfin, Captain H. S. Hicks, gets first money. $100 In gold, and Eleanor, Captain Charles Tucker, second prize, $50 in gold. The prize money was presented to the winners at the last grand bail or tne season given at the Wawasee Inn this evening. Valkyrie Floated. BROOKLYN, Aug. 20. Valkyrie III was safely floated at 9 o'clock this morning, and later was towed to Sandy Hook. With her racing spars set she, showed clearly to oe tne nignest type or racing yacni tnai has ever been sent to this country. John Myslop said that he thought the contest would be closer than ever before, and that no one who had looked over the British boat would doubt her stability. She does not resemble the Defender in the least. but there Is a slight resemblance to the Vigilant. It is expected that eh will take a private spin early to-morrow morning. Ilritunnla Closes Her Season. ' COWES, Aug. 26. The Prince of Wales's cutter Britannia has finished her racing season and has gone hdme to dismantle. previous to laying up for the winter. She is flying forty winning flags. The Prince or ales has presented Captain Carterma, or Britannia, with a large silver Jug. and has made gifts to the crew in recognition of the faithful manenr in which they have handled the yacht. Defender Off for Xevr York. BRISTOL, R. I., Aug. 25. The riggers began work very early to-day on the De fender. The steel gaff was' put in place and the topmast raise! into position. At 12:4a o clock she started for New ork In tow. The work on the rigging will be ccntlnued during the trip. Gould's Yncht Won. TORBAY,- Aug. 26.-Howard Gould's yacht Niagara won In to-day's race of the iloyai Torbay acht Club for twenty-raters. Isolde was secpnd and Luna third. DEATH INSTEAD OF MARRIAGE. Suicide of W. W. Klttell, n Clerk In the War Department. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 26.-W. W. Klt tell, an attache of the War Department, at Washington, D. C, shot and killed him self in his room at the Hotel Wllley, in this cfty, about 9 o'clock this morning. A note to the proprietor said nobody would claim his remains. The only other writing found on the body was a scrap of paper on which was written in a feminine hand: T horahv rmm!ao Vint T tx-IM nvi a elr vnii in tnlrA mo nnvwhrf" Thla u-na cf irnH "Ci A Vvll." An Tnrf mrnv orde-r receipt for $1C0, the order being payable to K3. . XVI l if ii, aii uai tunc, i in., iuuiisiivm tho onlv definite clew to the whereabouts of the suicide's friends. Klttell -was about thirty years of ago and well dressed. WASHIVnTON". A n sr. 2fi. W. V Klttell was an employe of the Record and Pension division. War Department, appointed from Lupe, Neb. On Friday he obtained leave or absence ror a weeK. lie was entra trc1 tn ht married to Miss Olive Wvlie. but on Friday evening he appeared at the home of his intended and told her the marriage would have to be postponed for a ehnrf timfl nn armuni 01 liih cunuiLiuu of his health. Miss Wylie is prostrated. . . . t i n i ... til w a It 13 prooaoie inai iviiieii b remains win ufs hrnncrnr n fr tot- iiur irii. i.iidi ics vxa, vfttcdi's mnm.matp. left for Pittsburg to night to take charge of the body. The deceased nas iwo Dromtra m vmau. "Sol" Hughlett Kills Himself. wtt!t.t.kviL.LE. Mo.. Aug. 28. Hon. Sol Hughlett, one of the best known men In Missouri, shot and instantly killed himself at 2:13 o'clock this afternoon In Peyton's drug store. He was alone when the revol ver was discharged, and It Is not known whether the shooting was premeditated or accidental. His friends assert it was acci dental. If he did commit suicide there is no known reason for the act, as .Mr. iiugnlet was financially well "flxedt,, and his family relations, as far as Known, were pleasant. Tne inquesi win De neia io-mor row. Mr. Hughlett was prominent in both polit ical and racing circles, and had scores or friends. Ho was prosecuting attorney of Montgomery county until last fall, when he was beaten by Ilobert snaKeirora, a itepuDllcan. He owned a good string of racing horses, including Mamie S.. Fonshway, valdemar. Uncle John and. John Boone, and during the recent meeting In Kansas City had many of them entered mere. Mr. Hughlett leaves a wife and two children. An Insane Mother Deed. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 26. A sad story of a mother's murder of her boy and a subsequent attempt at suicide Is reported from Independence. The wife of James Tetherow, a well-to-do farmer living near the Lackiamite river, arose before the others of the family were awake and, wrap ping her fix-year-old boy in a quilt took him to the river and held his head under water until life was gone. Throwing the body .into the river she returned to the house, awakened ner nusnana ana asked him to go for a doctor. The husband put her off and rolled over to go to sleep. The wife again left the house, but this time was followed. She went to the river and threw herself In. but was quickly rescued. though she fought her rescuers with desperation. When the boy was missed she told how she had taken him to a nice bath ing pool and "although he clung to my neck and begged me not to, I put him in. I held his head under water." Mrs. Tethe row Is thought to be insane. Inmtrnnre Ascent Comiiiltn Suicide. CLEVELAND. Aug. 2tJ. D. W. Knoll. thirty-seven years old, of Erie, Pa., a traveling agent of the Travelers' Insurance Company, committed suicide last night by cutting his threat from ear to ear, at the residence cf O. W. Powers, the local agent of the Travelers' company. No. Euclid avenue. Despondency is the only 'cause known for the deed. Losses hy Fire. FOSTORIA. O.. Aug. t.-The Idle glass works building near here, sold years ago bv the Nickel rlate-glass works to the United States glass works, burned to-night. Loss. ,000. It is supposed tramps set It on fire.

LOST THEIR , HEADS

FOUR VEGETARIAXS EXECUTED AT C1IEXG-TU 11 Y THE AEW VICEROY. Le Temps, of Paria, on the Caatlne In cldent London Press Comment on Oar Troubles with France. LONDON, Aug.' 28.-A Shanghai dispatch to the Times says that the new Viceroy at Cheng-Tu has beheaded four of the leaders of the anti-foreign movement there. They are said to have complained that they only acted with the consent of the old Viceroy. Still .No "Word from Denny. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Minister Denby has not yet advised the State Department concerning the present situation In China. Acting Secretary Adee said to-day that the Minister was not the kind of a man to report what he intended. to do, or to report progress at certain stages of business he had in hand, but would be more likely to report an accomplished fact. He had no doubt that the Minister was doing all that it was possible to do. ' ; ' THE CASTINB 't.NCIDEXT. Le Tempi Hits Hack nt L'ncle Sam London lren Comment LONDON, Aug. 26. The Paris corre spondent of the Times quotes an article from the Temps on the , Waller case and the Incident of the refusal of the Castlnefs commander to salute the garrison at Tarnatave. The Temps says that the treaty recognizing the Hova supremacy which was cited as a reason for the Castinet's action, did not prevent America in 18S7 from asking for the 'exequator of Consul Campbell, through the French resident, and from demanding an indemnity, also through the resident, for tho owners of an American ship pillaged on the coast. The Temps also asserts that the Castinet's officers, disregarding the port regulations, went ashore befcre the harbor master had examined the vessel's paper. The scuffle which occurred on the wharf be tween the Castinet's officers and the French harbor officials has. been detailed in pre vious dispatches. i The Dally News, In an editorial on the Waller case, says: "The French are In a bad way In Madagascar and In addition to their ridiculously severe sentence of Waller they have involved themselves in a grave International complication. There is a cer tain irony in the mischance which has embroiled them with a power so absolutely indifferent to the Madagascar question. They must have gone out cf their way to fix a quarrel on the American consul, it is their misfortune that these things were done for them, not by statesmen, but by soldiers. Undoubtedly the matter will be amicably arranged. The French have re peatedly shown themselves wining to acknowledge an error of temper and to offer reparation of a kind."-' An editorial in the Post says: "The grossly discourteous behavior of the French officials at Tamatave to, the. American otncers have been apologized, but the waiter case is one of the most high-handed pieces of persecution the recent nlstory of civilized states has afforded.". . . The Paris Journal expresses aouDt as to the authenticity of the rumors regarding the anDroachinz recall of the United btates embassador, Mr. Barnes-.. BJSustis, owing to the slow progress he nas maae in investigating the case of Mr. Waller. The Waller. Case. WASHINGTON. Aug.' 26. Embassador Eustls has wired the State Department that Newton B. Eustls,' second secretary. and Mr. Alexander, counsel of the embas sy, have returned from Clairvaux, where thev took down a full statement rrom exconsul Waller of his trial and conviction by the French military court at Tama tave. The statement, win De rorwaraeu w Washington as soon as possible. BRITISH AIinVtoCHAXCiES. What the .Ncvr Commander-in-Chief Is Expected to Do. LONDON. Aug. 26. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Secretary 'of State for War, made a statement to-day in the House of Lords respecting the changes ensuing from the retirement of the Duke of Cambridge from the post of commander-in-chief of the army, me .Marquis saia mai, ime us ijic- . -m. I . . I J A. 1 A, 111,. IM MA decessors, the government Intended to adopt the main principles of the report of the Huntington commission,, except that it preferred to retain the post of commander-ln-chief rather than . chief ::o tho staff, deDrived of executive ' power, because It was feared that the latter, would get out cr touch with and would lose the confidence of the army. The new commander-in-cmer would hold his appointment under the usual rules and would be responsible for the com missions, promotions, honors, etc., ana aisa fnr thA military formation, distribution nnd mobilization. He would be the princi pal rtflppr to the Secretary of State for War and would give general, as distinct from departmental, advice upon au questions nftootine milHarV - policy. The com-mander-ln-chief, with- the other heads of departments, would act as a ooaru iu uiscuss matters referred to it by the Secretary of State for War and promotions and appointments above the rank of major would oiwov. b submitted to the board. The ""' r . : . . . u duties or the cnier or siau. um uc informed, the Marquis continued, either by the cemmander-in-chief or under his dlreci Tho roninitfltive element would be provided partly by the board and partly by a war umce council uitun of the Secretary of State for War comprising the Under Secretary, the Financial Secretary ana me nraua vr. ui 1 1 1 n- 1 Anure hist Arrested. I PARIS, Aug. 26. The efforts of the Paris police to discover the author of the attempt cn the life of Baron Alphonse de Kotnschlld on Saturday afternoon last by sending him an infernal machine . disguised as a mall package, which expiodeu wnen opened by the banker s connqenuai cier, M. Jadkowitz, nave provea un-amuis. au Anarchist, however, has been, arrested at vp-8iir-cerp. dcoartment or caniai, ou information of the Tostmistress cf that nino. who declares that the man taken fntrt nistnrfv -nosted a letter similar to the one received at the Kotnscnna oanKing r - house. i tinmca Won by Chesa Masters. HASTINGS, England, Aug. 26. The six teenth round of the International chess tournament was played to-day. Score up to date: Lasker and Tschigorin, 13 games each; Pillsbury, 124;' Stelnltz, 10; .Wal'.brodt, 9Vs; Tarasch, 9: Bardelebel. 94: Mason, Pillock and Schlechter, 8: Bird and Schiffers. 74: Rlsrkburn and Tevchman. .7: Albin, Burn. Janowskl and Ttnsley, 64: Gunsberg and Marco, 6; Mieses, 44: vargmann, 4. Jnpn Will Show V'u Their Ships. LONDON, Aug. 27. A Berlin dispatch to the Standard says that it is reported that Japan will buili two new naval forts at Ominato, In Acknori. and at lelkobay, in the Loo-Choo islands, it is runner renorted that the Mikado will send a squad ron of hls best men-of-war on a cruising expedition to turope ana America. Cable Xotes. Count Matsueata. the Japanese Minister of Finance, has resigned. Sir W. Cleaver Robinson, governor of Western Australia, has resigned. The interstatistical congress opened at Berlin yesterday. Two American delegates were present. A Berlin law student named Modi fell from the Ramjoch mountain, above Meran, and was killed. . Dr Schnurdreher. of Prague, and two Italian culdep. while ascending Mount Biarc, were killed by falling over a preci pice. A dispatch to the Paris Figaro from Rome contradicts the report that the Pope intends to establish a nunciature in the United States. Advices from jthe Island of Madagascar announce that General Ducnesne captured Andlba on Aug. 22. The Hovas made a poor defense. A bacteriological examination proves that Asiatic cholera exists In Tarnopol. Galicia. Seven cases and three deaths have been reported. President Faure. of France, yesterday re ceived the United States consul at Havre and Admiral Klrkland. and the officers of the United States cruiser San Francisco. The forty-foot rloop Zray, which arrived at Gibraltar Aug. 5, from Gloucestir.

Mass., after a passage of eighty-nine days, sailed yesterday for Yokahoma, Japan, via the Cape of Good Hope,' with Capt. Joshua Slocum the only person on board. -. AX ENGINEER'S HEKOIStf.

Gave Up Ills Ovrn Life that He Might Save Many Others. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug.' 26.-The Great Northern overland passenger train which left this city at 7:10 o'clock laA night ran Into' a landslide fifteen miles from Richmond Beach. The engine and tender were ditched and the fore trucks of the baggage car left the track. Engineer McKlnley was killed. The train had many passengers. and McKlnley, in the face of danger, stood at his pc3t and succeeded in savine the lives of those he piloted, only to be horribly mansiea nimseir. CLOSE OF THE FIESTA. Bull Flghtlnjc at Cripple Creek Did Not Prove a llonunia. CRIPPLE CREEK. Col., Aug. 26.-Not to exceed 200 people went to Gillett to see the bull fight to-day, and on account of the slim attendance no killing was done. The so-called fiesta is at an end and the people are heartily glad. Financially the show has proved a flat failure. Those connected with the management of the affair have been arrested three times since' Saturday after noon, charged with crueky to animals, but all have settled by the payment of comparatively small fines, and costs being the amount assessed in nearly ail the cases. It is not likely that there will be any further prosecution in connection with the affair. The prize fight arranged between George Hall and Frenchy Os borne failed to come off, the pugilists being disgusted at the prospects of drawing a crowd. Ilovrera la Seeklnjr Re-Election. DENVER, Col., Aug. 26. Governor McIntyre's reason for not interfering with the. bull fights at Gillett is that he has no right to order out the militia until the sheriff exhausts his resources and calls for assistance. "If I had the power I would remove Sheriff Bowers," remarked the Governor to day. "I don't believe it would be hard to find a man who would take his place and stop the fights." Sheriff Bowers's action is attributed to politics. There is to be au election this fall and he Is a candidate for re-eiection. FROM EMPRESS TO EMPRESS. A Toilet Table Outfit Sent to an Afrlt can Queen. ' ' Boston Transcript. A lovely bit of International dlnlomaev has practically escaped the attention of ail creation. It relates to the mysterious Abys sinian embassy to St. Petersburg, lately started on Its homeward way from Odessa, oy uussian man steamer to Port caid. jU3t what the Abyssinia embassy went to St. retersourg ror nobody in Europe knows, of ccurse, outside of the Czar's council cham ber, hcomng attaches of diplomatic ornces In western Europe have hinted that rnot of the Abyssinian princes in the showy and gorgeous train were hired for the Job. In Moscow, at a rouble or 77 cents a day. Others, more serious, have 5een in the em bassy results for the future that will embarrass the srrowlnir Italian power In Abys sinia. But for whatever reason Abyssinia has asked aid for Russia, the Empress ot uudsia has assured the Empress, of Abyssinia of her friendship by a elft which Is a credit to the youny Czarina's far-seeing powers in diplomacy. Prince Dainto, the chief of the embassy, is carrying home a number of valuable presents from the Czar to tne t,mperor Meallik. Among them are tne cross and Inslcnla of one of the Rus sian imperial orders and a saber with a gold ana jeweled hilt. The significance, apart rrom their value, of these gifts is very plainly apparent. And the meaning of the Czarina's gift to Taitu. the wife of Negus, Is no les significant and plain. For her she sends a silver-enamelled toilet table. with . sixty different articles mounted in chased silver sterling of course, not enamelled, like the table. The Princess Alix of Hesse was thousrht. like other srirls of English blood, to be a worthy granddaughter of Victoria, Empress or inaia, ana use tnorougniy an the manifold articles of a complex toilet table. She early learned to be a tub'oer and a scrubber. ana aouDuess orten renectea now beautirui it would be if the natives of Africa could be taught all these duties and virtues. So when in the fullness of time she has be come an empress on her own hook, she thoughtfully sends a complete set of all these knick-knack necessaries to the First Lady of the Land of Abyssinia. But It Is far more than missionary duty In the inter ests of a great universal soap-mlsslon which has inspired the Czarina. She knew that when these glittering boxes for soap anl powder and paste and brushes arrive in Abyssinia, and are Inspected by the reeal Taitu in majestic state, with her dames of honor and waiting women all about her, that a ereat kIow of pride will thrill that far-off dusky bosom. The. dark-skinned Empress will at once perceive that the fair wnite aaugrnter or the ?nowy north recognized her as a sister, and took it for granted that of course she would know what to do with all these bewildering things. borne old-rashloned dowazer of the court of Abyssinia may shake her head and say mat when she was a girl it was thought in the country enough to take a dip now and again during the year in the shallows of the Ragolay or the Blue Nile and dry one's face afterwards on the corner of a tent. Or another well-descended remons trant may remind Taitu that her husband Menilik is of direct lineage from that Menlllk who was son of the Queen of Sheba and caused the springs of the Tacazze to gush from a rock merely by smit!ng it with cne hand, w hat need ror a woman married to a man of such hydropathic in heritances to bother with the "new" soaopots of Infidels? And further, is there any record that the ladies of her family accepted toilet-tables from foreign monarchs? Did not King Solomon offer the Queen of Sheba "all her desire, whatsoever she asked,- besides that which Solomon gave her of his royal boun ty" when that lady made her famous trip to Jerusalem, and did she desire anything of this sort when "Solomon told her all her questions: there was not anything hid from the King .which he told her not?" But even the subtle Oriental diplomacy of tnat last sentence win be lost upon the black-eyed bride of the present Menillk. For will she not be dipping her finger tips into rose paste by that time, finding her soul penetrated with the first fascinations or. a royally complete manicure set of her very own? lea, verily hath the czarina E laced a "buffer" between Abyssinia and Lussla. And civilization truly goes march- ' n cr An Caught SmnffKllna- Diamonds. NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Jacaues F. Nolthanlus, of Kansas City, assistant secretary of the Kansas and Texas Trust Company, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Alexander to-day and held In Jo.000 bail on a charge of smusrsllna: dia monds and Jewelry. Nolthanlus arrived yesterday on the French-line steamer La Champagne, and made a declaration to the effect that he had no dutiable goods In his possession. He acted so suspiciously that he was arrested, and in his handkerchief were two diamond lines, two diamond and pearl rings and two diamond studs. The total value or tne nna was estimated at $2,000. His case was set down for Friday. Six Firemen Overcome. DES MOINES. Ia.. Auk. 26. Six firemen were overcome by heat, smoke and gases while - fighting flames in the basement of Hansen s drug store this evening. They were rescued with great difficulty. Thev were Charles Briar, Harvey Brown E. Capron. William unran, patricK -Morgan and Joseph Rcddy. It took two hours to resuscitate Morgan and Capron. All the men were un conscious when taken out. The origin of the nre is thougnt to nave been an explosion. The flames communicated to a stock of chemicals, developing poisonous gases. The loss rrom tne nre was not large. Tho More Darrant Jnron. SAX FRANCISCO. Aujr. 26. At to-day's session of the Durrant case two veniremen were passed by both sides and sworn in. makinar eleven lurors now selected to trv the case. The two new jur.ors are David urooks, liveryman, ana J. ii. uaDDitr. wagon maker. As soon as one more Juror is obtained the actual trial of the case will begin, as the prcnecutlon has abandoned the plan announced some time ago. to try the case with fourteen Jurors, as permitted In an act passed by the last Legislature. Each side now has Its caae well in hand, and a hard legal battle 13 expected. JuHtlflnhle Homicide. LAKE CITY, Mich., Aug. 26. The verdict In the inquest on the remains of John P. Smalley Is Justifiable homicide. Con-' ductor Rice, of tho C. . & V. M. railroad, who had charge of the hell-up tratn, was present and positively identified the body as that of the man who entered the baggage car and blew open the express safe. Ticket Agnet Shirley and detective Jakewy. of Grand Rapid", also Identified the remains as those of the man who shot detective Powers.

OUR TOURISTS ABROAD

TRAVELER IX XORWAV DISSATIS FIED WITH HIS PEOPLE'S "WAYS. They Are Too Meteoric nnd Their Slannera Are Had Xatlvea Treat Visitors with Consideration. Correspondence New York Pot; This Is the heyday of the summer tourist. Faces that have been familiar in the city streets during winter and spring are now conspicuously absent, and in their place has sprung up a lesser and more various crop that changes day by day. At first there is a sort of entertainment In the effort to read the nationality of these newcomers In their looks, but that science is easily acquired, the more so as there is not a very large range of probabilities to run over in one's mind before settling on the fatherland of the subject In question. English, German, Dane, Swede, American such is practically the sum of the chances. But all who come, of however diverse crigln, ' appear to be united in one common ambition, namely, the desire to wait upon the midnight sun an Innocent enough ob ject in itself, one would say, but capable of degenerating Into a mo3t deplorable mono mania, when It leads men to behave as though In all this land and surely heaven never looked cn one more beautiful there were but a single thing worth seeing, and that thing a certain tawny-yellow ball cur vetting about before a smallish rocky headland in the remote north. Not that I wish to disparage the midnight sun. The mid night sun is undoubtedly capable of being a very magnificent and impressive spectacle. But when one sees one's countrymen mak ing fearful examples of themselves before its shrine, It is hard to be Just and to. regard it with all the respect that it deserves. Unhappily, Americans are the worst of the sinners. What, for example. Is to be said in defense of that party who recently put In Its appearance from over the sea able-bod-led people with well-lined purses and unlimited leisure, who, on arriving at Chrlstlania, stopped not to look to right or to left, but Instantly betook themselves to the railway station, and boarded the train for Trondhjem, five hundred miles away as the crow flies: who In Trondhjem Immediately took steamer for the North Cape, as expeditiously returned to Trondhjem again. packed themselves into the train for Chris tians without loss of time, and from Christiana departed for Stockholm within thirtysix hours? They had achieved the midnight sun, but Norway was almost as much a sealed book to ihera as if they had never set foot within its borders. Exasperating as they are, the meteoric tourists are decidedly preferable to those of another class that I saw ably represented, not long since, in the persons of two American boys Just out of college, and their very Juvenile wives. I met them by chance on the -top of Froguer Saeter. They were on their wedding Journey. They had come over from England by an excursion steamer, visited the North Cape, of course, then taken carrioles at Trondhjem, and driven south through the wonderful mountain country to Christiania as delightful a tour as Europe can afford. But four wryer faces than those the honeymoonlsts wore that day I trust I may never see. "We haven't had a decent meal since we left England," they grumbled; and such was the sole comment they were inspired to make on the unhappy kingdom of Acrway. I contemplated the stiff eight-yard-wide silk skirts of the Dulclneas, and round cause to be thankful that some of us have the ability to descend to serge and to rise above sausagesi DISGUSTED SIGHT3EERS. Women who could find it in their hearts to dress like that while traveling could hardly be expected to have much attention to spare for the country through which they passed, or much toleration for the dust and the rain thereof. However, it Is only fair to mention that there were alleviating circumstances in their case. They had been horribly sick all the way from England to the North cape. Nevertheless, inspired by a thrifty desire to get their money 8 worm, thev had d razeed tnemselves on deck each nisrht to see tne later and later setting of the sun. ttut every night an unpenetrable fog shrouded the proceedings so completely that the sunset was to them as a nothing. non-existent. Doubt and despair settled on their souls, and tne sickness took a firmer grip. When they finally reached the North cape of their aspirations, and the steward came to call them they merely turned over in their berths, said they didn't oeneve n, and went to sleep again. And that was the solitary.' clear night or the trip. Evidently the blow was too much for their equi libriums. Their tempers seemed to be sen ously skewed, line runous feature of. the tourist rra temitv. rhieflv confined. I believe, to those of English and American origin, Is the way thev have of reeardlne the country tnat they happen to be investigating as a sort of zoo, where, for the price of admittance, they may walk up and down, gaze and prod the animals in the cages as much as ever thev nlease without oftendlng any etlnuette. Doubtless this arises from the familiar old Anglo-Saxon theory that any thiner "foreign" is "Queer" and more or less perverse, and that, such being the case, a foreigner is not to be supposed to be possessed of the same sensibilities as another. However tnat may oe. ii is ai wavs. In my experience, either an English or an American family that Is sufficiently fearless In Its views to take up a position en masse In the middle of the pavement. innocently staring out of countenance all neighboring men and things, while papa in Its midst, reads aloud the appropriate texts from Baedeker. Since the Emperor Wllhelm has revealed so great a liking for Norway, his subjects have hastened to follow his lead, and every summer brings numbers of Jolly, simplemannered Germans to wander over the leneth and breadth of the land. The Inn keepers naturally feel very kindly toward the source. of so mucn pront ana patron age, as was evidenced by th!s recent ad venture of a young English woman: She was stopping at a small mountain hotel on her return from a trip to the Lofoden islands, where she had picked up a very handsome and very unruly Lapp puppy Wild as he was. she had managed '.to circumvent his designs on other persons" be longings until one Ill-fated morning, when he effected an escape and was viewed from an upper window In the act of putting the finishing touches of demolition lo the hostess's magnificent bed of popol?s. His mistress ran downstairs with despair In her heart, expecting the opening of the vial of wrath. What, then, was her sur prise to find the good landlady.' standlne over her uprooted flowers gazing with tears or tenaerness in ner eves at the small black imp tnat naa caused so much ruin. "The sweet little creature!" she cried: "tnat is just wnat tne near Emperors lit tie aog aia wnen ne was nere last vear. A KINDLY PEOPLE. There is something very lovely In the attl aude of the common people towards the stranger In the land. It shows how deep is the root of one of the most striking qual Hies of the Norwegian nation hospitality. For example, at the open-air concert at St. Hanshaugen the other night, arriving too late to secure seats, and especially wishing to hear the number then playing, I stood near the orchestra and close by dne of the benches. Beside me a sweet-faced old peasant wumau, wn'j migni nave Den a great-grandmother from her aged and frail appearance, sat contentedly nodding her head in time to the music, knitting at a icrrg gray stocking the while. Presently I felt a touch on my arm and turned to nna ner DfguiK me 10 wks ner seat. In the politest of whispers. Thinking it very natural that so old a person should wish to be getting home at the hour it then was I thanked her and took the place. But ten minutes later what was my horror to see the same woman standing under a neighboring tree, still knitting and still placidly smiling ana nooaing ner neaa to the music. My companion was a Norwegian. When I called his attention to the Incident he seemed to think it nothing extraordinary. ror. ne saia tnai, neanng me speak a for eign tongue, the ancient dame had natural ly felt that she had a duty to perform as a citizen to a stranger; that she had performed it was not perhaps as remark able as would have been her failure to do SO. St. Hanshaugen (St. John's Hill) Is really a delightrul place to spend a sumer even Ing. Only a mile from the market square, it is easily r 'tamable from the town, of which, with the environs, Its elevation of 2S-) feet secures a most charming view. The summit Is occupied by a meteorological sta lion and by the reservoir of the city's water supply. When working hours are over, many a humble figure finds Its way

.mm l- 2 mS'W ii i 5 t 9 innrrnTinre ft can be cured with 9 dJLniDlLnlLJ LJ liU yuUk' Tfc la a nnn.rtAlMnona ai)tlarttla rn.T for th TtUrt and cur of all dio of th kia and ,n acalp. lor toilet oe it U twice a rood M pl : roan for the nam price. A prnect aoap lor vam r buhy. For aala by all dracrtsta Vxs. hAlOB T n tha venha dotted here and there W I V ttV.i U w a fountain murmurs softly, while the set.m . t a a f 1. ting sun touches tne city peiow ana an ui wlde-snreadine hills and Eea with its sad dening, dying glory. As darkness fans ugnis xwiniwe ut among the trees on the lower slopes ant tne souna or music comes pieaautiy inbreak the silence. Teople begin to ar rive In masses, hurrying lowaras xne Ko nrVnn ohnitt ih nrrhtra Stand. A. very simple set . they are butchers and bakers and candlestick matcers. shop girls, 1 . . mm . a At W nouse servants ana lommy Aimnyrs i Norse variety, with only a scanty sprinkling from the higher classes: but as far as convenience is concerned one would be ten times more crushed and elbowed at any grand reception than In the thickest of a,aa7 v w v va vii.4v. B v j. - - moment the orchestra begins to plaj ail - 1 1-1 A ..11.1 . .t.l.l nsaViA warning auu mining . "hm-s vwuiiii caipiiuw 0 ltd sAa. TKt HAAnl. II.Ia In O hll. j 4 110 nuira. 1 iin jh-vjjic 1101111 u lute silence. Between the numbers they stroii aoout unaer tne trees, oesiue mo brook, or up that path that leads to a shrub-surrounded recess where the school phll.-lrcn ViBVk erplnH tViAlr t a 1 1 tn AJ) S jornsen, the benign old teller of fairy laies. WEATHER BUREAU'S MISTAKE. Washington Man Dtdu't Mae lp he Weather Properly. fTnntrarv te the expectations of the Weather Bureau, it rained yesterday morning. The predictions 'sent out from Washington were for clear and cooler weather but the predictions were no sooner In print than It began to rain. The Indianapolis de partment was not at all to blame. Lpcn th strength of the Washington forecast, the Journal yesterday referred to the uivufiuu . i mat w 1 ' ir iu . - and the roads were dusty, and the condition . v. . . -. 1 1 . . . ci anairs was not very cjit-rxiui. uui rained the same morning and there was a change. The dust was settled and the grasa m rr mm It r A was reiresneu. ine urjuni u uiuacu, ,11.. et innh nf .ln f a illnir liiHncr tho morning. It might be added that many cis terns are -sun ury, are iuauj eome anA 1 c fir rrtt ll,TllCTh. mltl fell to do a great amount of good, nevertheless 11 was sumcient 10 cooi tne Bimusputic uv add life to everything. A HIGHWAYMAN ARRESTED. Thomas LnneV YelU'DrooBht Aid 1b Time to Catch the Man. Thomas Lane, a stranger In the city, was stopped by two men on West Ohio street near the canal, last night. One of the men struck him on one elde of the head and demanded his property. Lane ran but was seized, his vest being torn' in the struggle. He continued to yell for aid anl assistance came. One of the highwaymen was captured and he proved to be the notorious Joe Davis, colored, who h3i served one term In the penitentiary and many terms in the workhouse. His pal escaped.' bergeant Kurtz and patiolmen Thorpe and Pone were soon on tho scene and they arrested Davis tor highway rob bery. JOHN COOK'S ARREST. He Is Charged rvlth Trylnjr to nob an Old Man. John Cook was arrested early this mornInsr by patrolmen Carter and Clark anct slated for highway robbery. It is alleged. that he attempted to drug an old man at the corner of A'.vord and Ninth streets. and when the old man refused to drink fnm the hittle. Cn.ik seized him. The Old man had been drinking and he had h'.s week's wages In his pocket, but he escaped and notified a polxeman. Stlatuken for n Burglar. Joseph Stevens, Janitor at the pollca headquarters, was mistaken for a burglar early yesterday morning. He rides a bi cycle and comes down town at an earlr hour. A small house stands on the canal bank near St. Clair. Stevens was riding alone auietly. when a man appeared sud denly 'before him., Stevens attempted to get out of the way and one arm was pushed through the window of the house. A woman's voice was soon heard screaming for help and calling upon the husband to get up, for there was a burglar trying to get In. The one; scream was strengthened hv xovpral nthers and there was much ex citement. Stevens explained that he was . . l J I SMX - - f . - a.. not a uurgiar aiter mucn uuutuuj, nu after offering to pay for any damage there, might be he rode on. Trmprranre Lecturer Inaane. PLFA'ELAND. Ind.. Aur. 2C.-Probat .Judge White decided to-day that Will J. MCwonneii, a wen-anown temperance lecturer, is Insane.. cConneH went to nttsburg to-day to see his mother, who is very 11 an4 nhen h rtlirn hf Will be fCm mi'tted to an asylum. The complaint on wh:ch the judge -took action was maae oy McConnell's wife. B-B The Texas Smallpox Camp. rifiT R ta5ss Tr-r X ii s. 26. One hun dred and sixty-six cases of smallpox fnrtv.flvn death have occurred UD to dat imong the negro colonists quaraatlned t Camp Jenner. mere are negroes now in camp. No pew cases or deaths to-day. thnrnneh 4a the Unl.itJon of the fmn to day that little fear of the disease Is felt here. o Profit In Oil. FIND LAY. O.. Aug. :6.-Owlng to th two reductions made In the price of Ohio oil last week, the leading producers of this field have ordered the suspension of all drilling operations as soon as wells now in progress are completed, it is claimed the oresent price of oil does not afford profit for continued operations. The Dawn Bank Failure. CHILLI COTHK. Mo., Aug. The Dawn Bank failure grows worse. An additional note for $5,000, owed by President II. Bushnell. has been discovered, makine his individual indebtedness $19,009, besides $4,000 owed by Bushnell & Copple, or a total amounting to nearly two-thirds of the bank's loans. . ' NATIONAL Tube Works Wrocght-lrca Pipe fcr Gas, Stem ind VTiter. ttoiler Tub. Cart and Mslla. able Iron r tnir.rir black aad fr&lranlxed ). iva. stop xki, llnKlaa Trimming, Nexir. Gtugtt, rii Tocrv rii-e Cutter. VU-. tscrtw rlates aud ICa. Wrrmtt Mear, Traim. ruivpa, Kit b en Sinks. Ilooe. lieum. HabUt MftaL soWrr. White ml Colored Wl;nz Wat. ana ail otber mm tl- used la ron&ertion villi Ciaa. Mora and Water. Naturkt lias ctmg At'iaratus Zic Tub. lie limlillrirt, Mure-roms, Wills Mi-,r art ctri-. LaunUriea. Lumber t).-7-Houea, etc. Cut and Thread to ordr anv au Wr.titbHroTi Ml. rr.ni H imo to ii uu be ihuttcr. KfilGUT fi JIILSOII, andir

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