Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBEll. 6, 1895.

Lzmr3, third, Mendelson dropped cut. L.;: Run Starters: For Cambridge. W. n Lutyens, Sidney College, and H. J. Davenport. Trinity College: for Tale. J. E. Morgan, '. and V. II. Wadhams, titycp.s first, Morgan second, Davenport third. Tim. 4:J-3-k Wad hams dropped out In the last lap. Lutvens won by twen ty yard.1 ami Morgan beat uavcnjwrt by eJrut ten yards Throwing Impound Hammer Competitor: For Cambridge, A, B. Johnston, Pembroke OoTler. ini W. M. Jennlnscs. Calus College; for Yale. W. O. HIckok and H. P. Cro?s. V. O. Hlrkok. IV feet 7 inches. first: II. 1. Cross, 127 feet 6 Inches, second; A. It. Johnston, W7 feet 8 Inches, third; Jennings. 91 feet 7 Inches, fourth. 4,yards Run Competitors: For Cambri.je. w. Fltzherbert, Trinity Hall, and H. Iwln. Trinltv Hall: for Yale, W. M. Richards. '9.". and F. E. Wade, '96. Lewln firt. Richards scon.i. Fitxherbert third Wade fourth. Time, A) 4-3. 120-yard Hurdle, on Turf Starters: For Cmbride. 1. K. I11kmton. KinKs College, and w. M. Fletcher, Trinity; for Yaie. E. H. Cady. and G. B. Hatch. 'M. Hatch first. Fletcher second, Cady third Pllklngton fourth. Time, :1C. niniwr to the Athletes. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The complimentary dinner to Cambridge and Yale athletic teams took place at Sherry to-night. Two hundred fat down to dinner. The room was exquJsitively decorated. The British and American flags draped with the colors cf the two universities were artistically displayed. Ex-Judge Henry E. Howland preaided and awarded a loving cup to the winning team. He also awarded the medals to the winners and seconds in each event, letters of regret were read from Sir Julian Pauncefote, British embassador, the Prtlh consul and President Dwlgnt of Yale University. Among those present were Chauncey M. icpew, Prof, lownsend of Yale law school: Montague Syman. president Ixindon Athjetic Club; ItoUrt Coolc, C. C. Cuyier, Guy Ertrt. Wendell Baker. W. J. Oakley, w. B. Curtis, Alexander A. Jordan. W. C. Whitney, George A. Adee, James R. Sheffield and Charles S. Sherrlll. F. 8. Horan. captain of the Cambridge team, rat n tha right, and Captain Lewis F. Sheldon, captain of the Yale team, on the left of the chairman. The other members of the team occupied a table In front of the ehalr. Speeches were made by Captains Horan and Sheitort, Dr. Pepew, Montague Sherman, of Oxford: Prof. W. K. Towneend, T. H. SherrlJl and C. P. Howland. CONTESTS AT TORONTO,

Annual Meeting of the Amateur Athletic Club of Toronto. TORONTO, Ont.. Oct. S. The annual chajsplonship meeting of the Amateur Athletic Club cf Canada was held this afternoon under most favorable conditions, both of-gr6unds and weather. The spectators numbered 6,000. The first event was the 100-yard run, In heats. The first heat was won by C. A. Bradlcj, London A. C, with J. W Humphrey, Moncton A. A., second. Time, :10 2-5. The second heat was won by T. J. Lee," New York A. C. with J. D. Morrow. Toronto A C. second. Time, ;10 3-3. The final was taken by Bradley, easily, with Lee three yards behind. Time, 10 1-3; start, poor. The SGO-yard run was a pretty race, with a sensational finish between C. H. Kllpatrlck. New Vork A. C, who won by two feet, and A. W. Glfford, Montreal A. A. The time. 1:54 3-5, Is one second short of the world's record. The running- high Jump was won by R. n Williams, London A. C. at five feet seven Inches. "F. X. Webber, Toronto A. C, was second. The 16-pound shot putting contest fell, as expected, to George 11. Gray, New York A. O., at 43 feet 9Vi inches, with hl3 brother, Joseph Gray, second. The 220-yard run was taken by T. J. Lee, New York A. C, with J. D. Morrow, Toronto A. C, second. Time. 2 4-5. George W. Turton proved too much for his two coxpetltors In the mile run. Brodie, of IT-ntreal. ran a game race, finishing twerrrr yards behind tse victor. Time. 4:21 2-4 Only local men competed for the pole vault, which went to James Fearce, Hamilton, at ten feet three inches. The 13-yard hurdle race was ruined by the absence of Shaw. London A. C, and Shaw, N. Y. A. C. had a walk-over, with Williams second- Time. :16 4-.V In the 4iC-yard run Morrow, Toronto A. anJ A. W. Glfford. Montreal A. A., finished almost In a dead heat, but the decision was given to Morrow. The time, 60 seconds, lowered the Canadian record oneCfth of a second; C. II. Bean. N. J. A. C. won the two-mile run. Alex. Brodie, Montreal A. A., second. Time, 9:55 1-3., RETURN OF PATEN0TRK. The French Kmbnssador Interviewed on the Waller Cuse. NEW YORK. Oct. 5. XI. Patenotre.- the French embassador, arrived on La Touralne to-day, after 'to months spent in France. Yhen asked regarding the statement, that United States officials were unable to gat from th French government a copy of the minutes of the Waller trial In Madagascar, he 'replied: I understood that a copy of the ilndings of the court had been forwanW to Cnlted States Embassador Eustls aomi lime ago. and that it was contained ir a report covering several folios." J "Do you come prepared to take the matter up at Washington, or do you bring any papers from your government bearing on that subject?" he was asked. "I bring no message touching the matter. he said, "but it is not improbable that. I shall take some action In the case. That is, of course, if I am instructed to that end." Mr. Patenotre said that no doubt the matter would be amicably adjusted, and declared that th fact that Waller was a colored man did not at all prejudice his case. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Thomas Brown, of the, 'firm of Murray, Kearney & Brown, operators of a colliery at Dunmore. Pa., was caught by a sudden fail of roof coal and killed. The grand Jury of Lexington. Ky.. has indicted Mayor Duncan and Chief of Police McKlroy. charging them with permitting raloona to sell liquor on Sundays. The First National Bank of Franklin, which closed about flv weeks ago, will reoj.en next Tuesday.. Bank Examiner Hetts has reported the bank In pood condition. At HuntinKton. W. Va la?t night John Burns, a well-known ston contractor, was shot through the heart by Ofilcer Anderson, of the police force. The officer claims Burns insisted arrest. Robert W. Eaton, the ex-cashier of the FayettevllSe (N. Y.) National Bank, who is charge 1 with making false entries in the rerort of h national bank, yesterday pleaded not guilty and was held in $10,000 bail for the November term in Auburn. Ths FniteH Mine-worker 0f Ohio have appointed M. D. Ratchford. of ilassl'.loij nd Secretary Pearce, of Corning, to go to Pittsburg and confer with J. S. Morton and . I. Chapman, of 'the operators there, to determine what advance has been granted This subcommittee will report to the fuli committee at Columbus. Obituary. EASTON. Pa.. Oct. 5. A cablegram neroivel here to-day announced the death, at Killarney, Ireland, of Rev. Thomas Reardan, for thirty-five years pastor of St. Bernard's Catholic Church. Easton. He was bcrn near . whert he and wa.- eighty-two years o'.d. When a youns man he graduated from Trinliy College. Dublix Subsequently he cnter-d the Middle Temple. London, aa a law student and afterward came to America and entered the law ofhee of Hon. J. V. L Iru-n. of Albanv. as an assistant. tVdigtcus pursuits had more fs-solna-tion srr him. tS5ever, and he abandoned v.e iaT? 10 iecmne a cier,;yman. 'A Pretended to Be Mer Htmlinitd. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Oct. S.-Dr. J. Frank of LexlnKton. Ky.. the man who rlerM frcm that place with Mrs. C. b IvMori and wa arrested here, vr-a in-ll.-ted to-iay on the charge of impe Fonat"1 ur.Mher rerson in a judicial nro eedir.g pretended to be the woman's husband' .r riler that she might have rape.s jprvcd -n him in a sut fcr riorce which t he had r.Urvd here. The gran 1. Jury has n.t yet td on the charge of perjury made in - samo casew Whlikr Twmmt W'mr Knletl. rillCACO. Oct. 5.-Th0 Whisky Trust r ia enid. Thl afternoon an order was tp;; byJui;e showalter tin ier the terms : A-h Ciretnhut and Morris and the re. '-'.tlon 'committee be-arr.e a happy tach cijfmSnsinjr all suits against c... -r. trltti the exception of one to refroi Greenhjt. .Morris exy Iler.rer-ey an 1 Kami'tl Woolner, , ; y-.x c'.'.rJ, thy nad wrongfully .,- -3 z v.: iJ to L2 litlcited.

GIIEENHALGE CHOSEN

GOYERXOIt OF MASSACIU'SETTS IlEtHXATCD 11Y nEPlllLICANS. Onlr :mi Votes Cnat for Elijah A. Morse rroteetlon of Industrie and Sonnil 3Ioney Demanded. BOSTON. Oct. 5. The Republicans of Massachusetts, in State convention, to-day nominated the following ticket, all the candidates, except State Treasurer, being the present officeholders: For Oovernor FREDERICK T. OREENiialgi;. Lieutenant Governor ROGER WOLCOTT. of Boston. Secretary of State WILLIAM M. OLIX, of Boston. Treasurer E. P. SHAW, of Newburyport. Auditor J. W. KIMBALL, of Fitchhurg. Attorney-general-H. M. KNOWLTON. of New Bedford. Curtis Guild, Jr., was chairman of the convention. Just before the balloting began the leaders of the opposition to Governor Greetjhalge passed up and down the aljles distributing ballots marked: "For Governpr, Elijah A. Morse, of Canton," and it became evideit that the plan of last night was to be carried out, at least, in part. About half an hour was consumed in taking the ballot, and while the count was being made It was agreed to depart from the usual method of procedure and go on with the other nominations. Accordingly Wolcott was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by acclamation. The ballot for Governor resulted as follows: Total, 1.S72; Greenhalge, 1,253; Morse, 391; scattering, 8. Mr. Morse moved that Greenhalge'a nomination be made 'unanimous, and his motion was carried. After the nominations had all been made Governor Greenhalge was called to the platform and made a brief speech. The reading of the platform was. received quietly until the clause was reached which referred to sectarianism, and then there was an outburst of applause which lasted over a minute. The platform condemns the Democratic tariff policy, and says that the Republican party is not pledged to any schedule, but offers to each American' Industry such protection as shalL equalize differences In price of labor, and that "the farmer and the miner are as much entitled as the manufacturer." It Bays that "if Republicans were liberal In appropriations they furni?hed revenue to meet them, and steadily reduced the public debt. Tne last Congress provided, a revenue shamefully inadequate, and by the issue of bonds shifted on to the succeeding administrations the burden of their outlay." On the currency question the platform says that the government should maintain each dollar which it issues on a par with Its standard gold Hollar, and should not permit the free coinage of silver at any ratio not established by international agreement. It als says that the Democratic majority in Congress has forced the national treasury to a humiliating dependency onprivate bankers; and believes that there should be legislation to protect the metallic reserve from concerted attacks of speculators. The platform declares: "That this hemisphere is no longer a subject 'for European colonization or aggressive and oppressive occupation; that the Monroe doctrine is a true guide for American statesmanship, and should be maintained toward small nations without blustering, toward 'great nations without cringing, but always deliberately, temperately, resolutely." Civil-service reform is indorsed, the enactment of a restrictive immigration law is advocated, a plank declares that "religious and race partisanship has for many years been manifest In the Democratic party in Massachusetts, weakening i that sentiment of pure Americanism which ought to control all public action, and resulting in counter irritation and antagonism." The platform then says: "The church and state should be separate and independent, in fact as well as in theory." The remainder of the platform treats of State Issues and closes with a plea for additional laws for road Improvement and against prize fighting. TALKS LIKE A POPULIST. Illaekbnrn Say Kentucky Paper Are Hirelings of the Money Power. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Senator Blackburn is here, and to-day for the first time surrendered to the interviewer. He speaks valiantly. He claims that his own re-election to the United States Senate i3 assured, and asserts that Mr. H&rdin will be elected Governor cf the State by from lo.OO to 20,000 .majority. Mr. Blackburn says that Kentucky is overwhelmingly for free silver. He is severe on the newspapers of his State which do not share his financial views "The newspapers of our largest cities." says he, "are the hirelings of the moneypower. I tell them they have their tags on, like so many dogs, and they dare not do otherwise than wear their tags and bark as they are told. I ask no quarter from them, expect none and propose to give none. The black flag is up between us, and it can stay there." Senator Blackburn does not conceal his resentment at Secretary Carlisle, but he expresses himself In guarded language. He defies Mr. Carlisle to come into Kentucky. "Secretary Carlisle will not again go on the stump 'in Kentucky during this campaign." says Mr. Blackburn, "and Mr. Carlisle fully understands Just why he will not attempt to do so. 1 do not care to say any more." It is, therefore, but natural that Mr. Carlisle is not Mr. Blackburn's choice for 'W. "There is the man." said he, pointing to a portrait of Vice President Stevenson. "But I hope he will do better," added Mr. Blackburn, referring to Mr. Stevenson's somewhat uncertain utterances as to his attitude toward free silver. "I hope he will do better." Mr. Blackburn holds that the only issue in Tti will be silver. "They tell us that we cannot hone for the support of the New York delegates for any candidate except one in favor of the single standard. What oLthat? There are eight States on the Pacific coast that will not consider for one moment the nomination of any man who is not outspoken for the free coinage of silver. The South is normally in favor of free silver, and the only thing that keeps it from being avowedly so l the influence of federal patronage. But In there will be no such fear. The South and the eight Faciflc States I have spoken of will give us Just thirty-eight votes short of a majority of the delegates to the national convention. Then we have Illinois, lpdiana. Ohio. Iowa and other Western States to look to for those thirty-eight votes. We will get them, and a free-silver candidate will receive the nomination for the presidency." Mr. Blackburn knows perfectly well that it requires a two-thirds vote, not a majority, to nominate. in a Democratic convention. ComminRH for Congress. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Amos J. Cummlngs was nominate! for Congress by Tammany Hall In the Tenth congressional district toriay to till the vacancy caused by the death of Andrew J. Campbell. The State Democracy of the same district nominated William J. Brown, who is a printer and a leader in labor circles. K. M. Grant for Mayor. BROOKLYN. N. Y., Oct. 5. The regular Democratic organization to-day nominated Edward M. Grant for Mavor. The reform Democracy nominated Edward M, shepherd. . Receiver for Chtcnjro's "Alley L.M CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Owing to the nonpayment of interest on first-mortgag bonds, foreclosure proceedings against the Alley elevatal railroad were filed to-day. The stockholders alio asked for the appointment of a receiver. The '.'Alley vL" Is the line from the business center to the world's fair grounds. After the hearing of arguments Juige Hancey appointed Maroellus Hopkins receiver, he having been president of th company. The request for a. receiver was concurred In by both the first and second-mortgage bondholders and all parties agreed on the appointment of President Hcpklns. . Funeral of Gen. O. 51. Ioe. DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 3. Soldiers sailrs and civilians of all classes unitol tn s ftemoon In paying their final res.-.oct ors a the memory or Oeneral Orlan.io M Poe the distinguished military and civil engineer whoe death is universally deplored at a'l ia.&t: ruin, in nowe jnieresis ne nau ren a rr. m tine , ! . I . ... r h-ly was escort ed to the ch irrh bv t e Nineteenth Infantry frcm Fort Wayre the Fourth Kciment Michtz-n - Na tional UuarC3, l.r.vrl r.::crv:, Cr-.i

uertxi suca noianie services, me funeral took place at Chri.t Hou$eat 3 n m From -li to 12 o'clock the l.oyl Lplon' G. A. R. and other frlenl viewfd :h iinl

Army veterans an,J many citizens. Flags about the city 5re at half mast, and the procession of vessels through Detroit river carry similar tckers of mourair.jr. By order of the Secretary cf V'ar tho St. Mary canal lock was closed down frcm 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon as a tribute to. the distinguished engineer who has lor sd many years had the direction of that work.

PEIUSHED IN A VELL. Three .Men Overcome 1- CJnsen Generated by an Explosion of Dynuinltc. TOLEDO. O., Oct. 5. At FemtKrvilIe, this afternoon, a water well, thirty-five feet deep, was shot with dynamite to increase the flow tof water. Two hours after the shot Henry Fapel descended to note the effect. After being In the well some time and no responses being given to repeated siKTialing Louis Wwran also descended to bring him to the surface. He, too, failed to respond to the calls of his friends and his brother Charles was then lowered into the hole, only to meet with the same fate. The men were overcome by the poisonous gases in the well and were taken out dead. Fapel and Loui Wegman are married and Charles Wegman's marriage was to have taken place within a month. NO PLACE SELECTED SPORTS STILL LOOKIXtt FOR A SPOT TO PL'LL OFF THE FIGHT. Uallns Likely to lie the Rendezvous - and Indian Territory the Location Fits AVI 11 lie an Indian. DALLAS, Tex.. Oct. 5. Up to this hour no point has been settled on for the CorbettFltzslmmons fight. The Indian Territory Is melting the wires as'king for. it for half a dozen towns. There are several representatives down from there putting forth reasons why their respective localities should have it. There Is at least no 'serl .vn thought of going to Mexico, Arizona, Colorado or California, a3 has been suggested. It is nearly certain that some nation of the five civilized tribes in the Territory will be selected. On Monday or Tuesday net the Florida Athletic Club will meet In this city and consider all the propositions, and hear each representative at that meeting. Brady will appear for Corbett and Julian for Fitzslmmons. As soon as the place is determined by that meeting it will be given out to the world. This Is the situation on that point. Then the partially constructed amphitheater will be pulled down, taken to the point selected, ana erected ana completed within ten or fifteen days. It will be in easy access of Dallas, and gained nt little or no expense more than here. Secretary Wheelcck says it is an absolute certainty that the light will come off. "There is nothing easier than finding ground to fight on," said he. '"The plan seems to be to concentrate the crowd at Dallas and go hence to the ring. 'Ine Indian Territory is eighty miles above us, and can be made in a three hours' run." Fits AVI 1 1 Join the Chlckasaws. CORPUS CHR1STI, Tex., Oct. 5.-To-day Fitzsimmons was informed that he wks to be admitted to the Chickasaw tribe of Indians In order to escape federal interference when he went to- the Indian Territory to fight. When the reporter asked Fitziimmons how he would like to make an Indian out of himself, he said that while he was not stuck on Joining the tribe of wiid and woolly red men he would glad!y do fo If It would assure him of meeting, Corbett. and meet Corbett he must, ,or suffer the worst disappointment of his life. He also further stated that all the trouble oould have been avoided , had Corbett nbt insisted on having the fight pulled off In Texas, but he had strong hopes that everything would soon te amicably arranged and then "Gentleman Jim" would either .have to fight him or suffer himself to be "branded before the world as a coward." Martin Julian wi'.l leave either Sunday or Monday for Dallas, where he ha? been summoned for a conference .with Dan Stuart, Brady and others. He Fays that he Is going there for business and (would see that arrangements were speedily completer for the fight. "We have too much to1 lose to let this thing fall through now," he remarked. "and the enly way for Corbett to get cut of fighting Fitzsimmons Is for him to back out and we are not going to let him do that if there is any possible way to prevent it." Fitzpimmcns continues to put In hard licks training and he will remain until the 29th when he will be prepared to enter the rlnjr In the best condition of his life YVill lit enr Dnlln. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 5. R. T. G. Matthews, the local district passenger agent of the MisourI & Texas; Pacific road, tonight received a letter from W. K. Wheelock, of Dallas, secretary of the Florida Athletio Club, stating tjiat the big fight will certainly take place at a point selected in tho neighborhood of Dallas. The" letter to Matthews Is date! Oct.o. and is in answer to his query as to whether the contest would be pulled off in spite of the Legislature's action. A special train had been engaged by the Louisville soprts, and Wheelock's letter to Matthews is to assure him that the fight will take place on ,the date set. No indication is given ol the place of the battle ground. . Canceled Order for Hooflntr. Special. to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 5. There is evidence here that tho Corbett-Fltzsimmons prize fight will . be pulled off at some remote place with only the sky as a covering. Today an order was canceled for $1,500 worth of paper roofing ordered from the Muncie rooting works for the building at Dallas, Tex. The countermand was sent by telegraph. Guthrie Wants the Fleht. GUTHrE, O. T., Oct. 5.-A b!g meeting of business men, held here to-night, canvassed the law and decided that, the Corbett-Fltzsimmons mill could be held here without any legal complications. They will telegraph the managers of the fighters to come here. FEW ARE NATURALIZED. Most of the Miner of Anthracite Coal Are Huns and Poles. WILKESBARRE, Ta., Oct. 5. President Judge Woodward to-day received the report of the mine Inspector of -the second anthracite district and it reveals how completely the mining and laboring hereabouts have, during the past few years, passed Into the hands of the Polish and Hungarian element. Out of 823 men employed in the second district but 154 are naturalized. Out of the o7 examined fcr certificates of competency during the past year only 1S4 were citizens. Well-informed coal men say this proportion will hold good throughout the anthracite region.. To Provide Work for Iron Moldera. CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 5. The executive board of the International Union of Iron MoMers this afternoon adopted ' the plana and a resolution providing for the establishment of a large Iron foundry In' this city to give employment to members or the union who are out of work. The death benefit was increased from $100 to $200. and the sick benefit from 35 to ?7 per week. The board elected David Black, jr., of Toronto, editor of the Iron Molders Journal, published here, and fixed the salary at $1.0) a year. The conference committee for the ensuing year was made up as follows:, Thoma O'Neill. Detroit: Thomas Carr. Chicago; William C. Cray. Quincy. 111.; Martin F. Monohan, Albany, N. Y.; President Martin Fox. Cincinnati. Movement nf Steamers. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Arrived: St. Paul, returning from -trial trip; Veen-lam, from Rotterdam; Mlrsitla, from Marseilles; City of Rome, from Glasgow. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5. Arrived. Viceroy, from New- York; Thomas Anderson, from Carthagena. HAMBURG. Oct. 5. Arrived: Columbia, from New York; 150RDEAUX, Oct. 5. Arrived: Corona, from Baltimore. . Observation of Lord Covres. CINCINNATI. Oct. 5.-Ixrd George Andrew Cowes, of I.oncTon. arrived here this morning from We3t A'irginia, where he had been inspecting, sundry English investments and left ro-nlsht for Windsor and Montreal, Canada, lie says he hm observed that the United S:atrs is muc'i 1p;-3 inci!7r--t thin Er-r'-ir.d over Chi cru :'.:y O C- r icr-rito..

CALL FOR AVAR SHIPS

FOREIGN' " COX.miH AT I'OO-CIIOAV WANT NAVAL ASSISTANCE. Situation in Illnt-nittirheri Constantinople Fmiernl of Prof. Pusteur, the Frrnrh Selentlst. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. A cablegram to the World from Foo-Chow, China, says: "The consuls have telegraphed to the admirals for war ships. Two British war ships have arrive. Tl llKKFS Rt LKIt il AltDEO. Great Care Taken t Protect the Life of thev Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 4, "via Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 5. The streets of this city are still patrolled by troops and police, and the latter continue making arrests. Thero have been no fresh disturbances, however, although there is much excite mentjn-many quarters in other sections. Circulars have been circulated to the effect that the Armenians have resorted to these demonstrations with a view of calling attention to their circumstances. Tnx- retresfvatatlves of the powers have been making careful Inquiries into the origin of the outrages, as well as to the firing and arrests which have followed, and they will make full reports on the subject to their respective governments. It was noticed durl.ig the ceremony of tho i'elamlik to-day the Sultan's body guard had been increased in number and that extraordinary precautionary methcas were taken by the military and police authorities to prov:t him Irom possible attack. All the Armenian servants employed at the YiMIzkiosk have been di?m'.ssei as a matter of precaution, as it is well known that they were in the nxayi in sympathy with the traitors. . . Lawlessness In Crete. ATHENS, Oct. 5. Dispatches received here from the island of Crete show that the situation of affairs mere is very un--settled. Many murders have recently been committed and 'robbery and bther acts of lawlessness are of frequent occurrence. As a result the governor of Crete has offered to resign his position and the matter is now understood to be under consideration. The Cretans have been greatly impressed with the Armenian troubles at Constantinople. The latter virtually . have been greatly magnified and the inhabitants of the island have presented a long memorandum to the representatives of the powers against the Turkish administration of .Crete. -. Minister Terrell' Advices. WASHINGTON, Oc-t. 5. United States Minister Terrell telegraphed Secretary 01ney last night from The rapla. a3 follows: "There has been tranquillity for the last forty-eight hours. Kaimll Pasha was appointed Grand Vizier. Dreading the influence In distant provinces of reocnt events, I have renewed my demand for efficient protection of missionaries." PASTEClUS funeral. Exereiaen Over the Remains of the Eminent French Scientist. PARIS, Oct. 5. The funeral cortege con veying the remains of the late Prof. Louis J Pasteur to Notre Dame Cathedral left the Pasteur Institute at,-, JO :30 a. m.' .General Saussier, 'the military governor of Paris, headed the escort of troops. An almost Innumerable number of wreaths, etc., w;ere borne before the .coffin, which was followed, by the family of the deceased, the Ministers, Senators, Deputies and numerous delegations from different scientific and other bodies from all parts of France and from many foielgn countries. An immense concourse of people lined the streets through which the funeral processlgn passed, although the sky was heavily overcast and a downpour of rain was threatened. The procession arrived at Notre Damo Cathedral at noon and shortly afterwards, the funeral service was commenced. The service was very Imposing and was attended by President Faure, the members of the diplomatic, iCorpsv; Prince Nicholas, of Greece, the Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, all in full dress uniforms. After absolution ' had been pronounced by Cardinal Richard, the Archbishop of Paris, the coffin was carried to a catafalque in the center of the souare in front of the cathedral. There M. Poinearre, the Minister of Education, made a speech eulogizing, the life work of the deceased and afterwards the troops and deputations defiled before the catafalque. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the coffin was provisionally deposited In the vaults of Notre Dame. -- i IliiNtnniente Not Yet Shot. SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 5. Ool. Florentine Hustamente, arrested recently on board the fteamer City of Sidney by the Salvadorian authorities at Puerto Libertad, will bo delivered to the local authorities. He Is accused cf robbery, ' incendiarism and mur der. Bustamente says his arrest was an outrage, ac while he was on board the Sydney he was under the protection of the American flag and while in San Francisco last year, together with Ezeta and other Salvadorean refugees, he was tried, hut there was not sufficient evidence to cause his extradition. It is believed that President Gutierrez will punish Bustamante for all the crimes charged to Ezeta and his party and will order Bustamente shot. It is generally believed that Bu:amente has been sacrificed by Antonio Ezeta. ' T ' The Veneuelnn fllspnte. LONDON, Oct. 5 N. Geach Burch, the Venezuelan consul here, in an interview to-day. said there had been absolutely no new development In the boundary question in dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela since Dr. Pulldo, the Venezuelan Minister for Foreign .Affairs, received Great Britain's decision in the matter some time ago. He thought, however, that Dr. Pulldo's arrival In New York was posslb.y connected with a misison Intrusted to him by the Venezuelan government to make further representations to the United States government. OPPOSED TO LOWER RATES. O facers of W'eMern RoaeU Rebuffed try Chairman MIdle-. CHICAGO. Oct. :. Great pressure has been brought to bear on Chairman Mldgley,. of the Western Freight Association, by certain active officers'of the roads to order a reduction in tariff rates to the basis of the cuts which are now being made In an underhand manner. Were this done It would have the effect of cutting down the entire Jlfet about ine-half. The tariff sate on provisions, for example, from the Missouri river to Chicago, Is 25 cents per one hundred pounds; the prevalent rate Is 11 cents, and so with almost everything on the list. Chairman Mldgley has turned a deaf ear to the importunities with which he has been assailed. He says his business is to conserve and not to destroy rates. If the officials want low rates they must take the responsibility of making them. He will not give them any assistance In the matter. The Illinois Central road announced today rates of $10 from Chicago to Memphis, $13 from Chicago to New Orleans and correspondingly lor? ones to other places to parties of five traveling on one ticket. It calls these rates "labor rates' Tickets sold at these rates will be good only for continuous passage. The Burlington & Western and the Iowa Central roads a'greed to-day to ignore the ten-dollar basing rate tendered by the Mobile & Ohio road from St. Louis to points In the South, in consequence of the homeseekers' excursions. This makes all the Western roads solid on that question. and secures the adoption by the Illinois Central road of the restrictive plan of handling Its homeseekers excursions. Affairs of the P. Complicated. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 5. -Tie. order of Judge Lacombe. In the United, States Court at New York, in. restraining the former receivers of the Northern Pacific from turnlag over to their successors any of the moneys or properties of the company within his Jurisdiction is not apt to be fully appreciated, but it Is a most important one. not only from the fact, that there is considerable money, depositej In New York. but because the books of the company..arf in that city, and if tle receivers, especially Receiver Blgelow, w,io has charge of the finances, are not to have arcess to them there will be almost insurmountable obstacles to overcome. There are two obllctlcns which mert bo met on Nov. 1. One It i- Intcrcvt cn the mortgage bor.du of - ! : -ruri diT'-'.rn cf t5e road- TTAs O- . t.w- Juiz Czllr- Vr,

Jurisdiction, and the amount due Is over $37,000. while '. sinking-fund charges to' be paid on the same amount to something over $17,000, but the.-M? amounts ate insignificant in comparison with the other obligation. Interest to the amount -of more than $300,000 Is due on the collateral trust notes, and It s Imperative that this obligation be met promptly. The collateral trust fund Is one of the most. . important the receivers are charged with looking after, and defualted interest would be almost fatal to the bondholders. The Valley Railroad So More. CLEVELAND, 'Oct. 5. A party of Baltimore & Ohio railroad magnates met in this city to-day and elected officers for the A'alley'railroad, which in name will pass out of existence at midnight to-night. The road will hereafter be known;a3 the Cleveland Terminal and Valley railway. The following officers were elected: President, Thomas M. King, of Philadelphia; vice president, secretary and treasurer.- Henry M. Keim: directors. Thomas M. King, of Philadelphia; W. H. Blackford and Alex, Shaw, of Baltimore: I V. Hockins. of Canton; G. A. Garretson, J. H. McBrlde, Henry M. Keim. S. T. Everett and F. H. Goff. of Cleveland. At A HONE IS SIN KING

HIS DOCTORS OFFERED NO ENCOURAGEMENT LAST 7VIGIIT. . . i ll The General Mnkinsr a Brave Flgrht for Life AnjaltiMt OddnAn IncIdent of Ills Anr Career. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Ex-Senator Mahone was sinking perceptibly this evening an the relatives felt much apprehension as to the outcome bf theni?ht. The patient had conscious periods, although much of the time under the Influence, of opiates. The doctors could give no encouragement. MAHONE AS A SOLDIER. He Would Hnve Succeeded Lee His Luxurious Outfit in the Field. Washington Special to Chicago TimesHerald. - At a dinner in Lexington, sooji after the war, General Lee said that he had fixed upon Mahone as his successor in command of the Confederate forces.' "If I had ber.n kiUcd," Iee is reported to have said, "General Mahone would have succeeded me!n command. ' This Incident Is related In rtn autograph letter from J. Horace Lacey, reproduced in Benc Butler's autobiography. The truth of the statement has been questioned by General Mahcne's enemies in Virginia, but no one, has ever produced a reasonable denial, while everyone, even the severestof his enemies, has acknowledged the high eateem In which Mahone was held by Lee. Mahone was, a civil engiaeer by profession. He brought into use in every engagement the skill he had gained In this calling at the Virginia Military Institute, from which he had been graduated In 1817. He was an organizer of men. Those who fought by his side say he conducted himself in battle Just as if he were going about . an Important piece of engineering. He was alwaj'S calm and se!f-pogsessri and the precision and deliberation which he employed were ever successful agencies In hs career. When he first entered the Southern army he was an almost hopeless dyspeptic. He had suffered fcr many years the uncertain and untlmelv effects of that exasperating malady. He thought he should have fresh milk every day in the field, for It had formed a part of his daily diet at home, so he took a cow into the army and carried the beast with him all through the General Mahone often related the annoyances the cow caused him. One time General Lee came to him after the cow had been In the way and said: VGeneral, you wi'.l have to leave that cow behind." "I cannot do it. sir." Mahone replied. "If we cannot get along with the cow I will have to resign." So the cow remained, and she was actually at General Mahone's camp on that memorable April day when Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox. General Mahone took the animal home to Petersburg afterward. The General was noted also in the army for the complete household outfit he carried. With cooking utensils he was particularly well suplied, and he afterward often boasted that he lived just as Well in the army as he lived later in Washington, He had supplied his- camp wagons with a full outfit. of bedding and household contrivances, and, though the war was a perpetual "moving day" for him, he often sa'.d that If he had another war .to go through he would do the same way. VITALS OF A BATTLE SHIP. The 31me off Machinery Moves Almost AA'ltlmnt u Sound. London Dally News'. In order to gain some idea of the complicated mechanism over which the engineers must exercise a ceaseless watchfulness, guided by intimate knowledge, one should descend to the depths where the vital parts of a battleship are In motion at a time when steam is up fcr maneuvering speed. That means- little more than half the rate she is capable of being driven at, but It 13 enough for a man unaccustomed to such situations. In spite of all attempts at ventilation, the heat down there seems stifling at first by contrast with the pleasant breez on deck, and the swift movements of wheels, cranks and piston rods are bewildering. Even when all this machinery Is at rest, one would shrink from an attempt to count Its many parts. The valves alone and the means of controlling them would baffle enumeration, and only a vague impression of a tangled network remiins on one's mind as the result of prolonged contemplation. The bewilderment is increased when all these complicated parts are revolving or gliding to and fro like shuttles In a weaver's loom-s6 rapidly that the eve cannot follow their movement. How It 'is possible for anybody to localize a mishap that occurs in the midst of so much whirl is a mystery to the unitiated. and not easily explained even by "the engineers themselves. They have to be guided mostly by sound, occasionally by sight and sometimes by smell. Every piece of machinery connected with the motive power has to be duplicated for vessels propelled by twin screws, as all our effective battle ships, fast cruisers and Improved torpedo boats are. The port and starboard engines act independently! but so uniform are their revolutions that there Is seldom more than a fractional difference between the two sets a difference that could only just be measured on the 51-inch stroke of a piston rod. How enormous Is the force exercised by these engines one can realize only when standing where the throbs of the propeller as it beats the water may be distinctly felt. This is near the vessel's stern-post. A few yards from It the vibrations become attenuated to a thrill. The great shaft, turning at a rate of nearly one hundred revolutions every minute, works with absolute noiseless energy, and its movement Is so rapid as to be perceptible only because of the ripple of light that wavers along It, reflected from the electric lights that glow night and day In this part of the ship when engines are in motion. A similar absence ot all sounds that might indicate friction Is a characteristic of every part of the motive power in a battle ship. Words of command can be heard throughout the engne room, though uttered little louder than an ordinary converaal tone. Were it otherwise, the engineer on duty 'would be 'harassed by Intolerable anxiety left he should miss some urgent summons sent to him through electric wire or voice tube from the executive officer oh the bridge, who is responsible for the shiD'a safety. . At cruising speed of - anything between five and eight knots an hour, the 14,000 tons of armored hull, barbettes, batteries and less- important superstructure are driven with so little apparent effort that the great battle ship seems almost motionless. The vibrations running through her mighty framework are scarcely perceptible on de-k and one must be very close to the- engines before he can hear any sound of their regular pulsations. To this fact perhaps may be attributed the feeling which seejns to be prevalent among some naval men that an engineer's duties below demaiyl little ..'xercise of the knowledge acquired In a long course of scientific training. ' Executive officers, especially of the junior ranks, seldom go into an engine room for the purpose of making themselves acquainted with all th details of work there, and it Is not verv surprising that when everything LoX smoothly there should be a tendency to underestimate the qualities that are necessary for controlling such complicated pieces of mechanism as the engines of a nviem battle ship. Even when a s?nlor ofT.cer who, though no lon-er In active service expresses views which are probably heli by many besides hlrr.self. I hzve heard cn emphatic condemnation cf ty ir rr3 troduced In recent ye-ra t.ith cVot' -t

WON BY A NOSE ONLY

VlLTO.V IIAXDICA1V AT GRAVES END TAKEN BY FLYING DUTCHMAN. An-lssetta n Close Seeond-Litt HI Stake ETent nt Oakley Captured lr Kree Advice, an S-to-1-Shot. NEW YORK., Oct. 5. The only absentee of ennceeinen.V at Gravesend to-day was I Rey Del Ciirreres. in the Fulton handicap. J The best finish of the day wa in that race, I for there was only a nose between Fly ing Dutchman ani Annissette at me with Counter Tenor only half a length away and all driving. The Prospect handicap was a good race, and Ren Brush, the favorite, won. although he had to be pushed as they rounJed Into the stretch. CrescenJo got the place, while the equal second choice, Hazlet and One I Lovr. were "also ran." Connoisseur and Pepper were the only contenders In the second race, and the former won somewhat handily. 'There was a close finish in the fifth, when Bloomer won by a short head from Captive, with Carib clore behind. Captive got off last anj tried to make up .a lot of ground in the stretch. The stewards of the Jockey Club have appointed August Belmont. A. J. Cassatt an J Col. W. P. Thompson stewards of the Morris ParJc meeting. Summaries: First Rac? One mile. Lamplighter. 7 to 5, won; Cash Day, 6 to 5, second; Gotham, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:42'-. Second Mile and one-half. Connoisseur. 2 to 1, won; Pe-ppfT, 1 to 2. second; The. Swain, 4 to 1, thud. Time, 2:41. Third Prospect handicap, six furlongs. Ben Brush, even, won; Crescendo, 12 to 1, second; Handspring, 10 to 1. third. Time, l:!3. Fourth Fultcn handicap, mile and onesixteenth. Flying Dutchman, 4 to 1, won; Annlssette. 4 to 1. second; Counter Tenor, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:49. Fifth-F:ve and one-half furlongs. Bloomer. 3 to. 1. won; Captive, 7 to 5. second; Carib, S to I, third. Time, 1:18V Sixth Six furlangs. Wernberg. 5 to 2, won; Denargillo, 3 to 5, second; Key West, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:151$. Good .Stake Wn ly Free Advlee. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. o.-The fall race at Oakley closed to-day with a great attendance, fast track and live good lacts, the chief of which was the Moerl n Brewing Company's stake, guaranteed value $2,AX. It was handsomely wort by jockey Chorn on Free Advice, at 8 to 1 in the betting. "tne meeting has been a success in every particular, attended with high- lass racing and tree from t-candals. About all tne stables move frcm Oakley across the river to Latonla. It opens Monday. Sumrcariei: First Race Five and a half furlongs. Miss Mayo, 3 to 1, won; Soul.e, 2 lo 1, FCvond: Feast, 20 to 1. third. Tirre. 1.08 rfecond seven fuHongs. . yueen hird, . to 5, won; Porthos. 8 to 1, second; Sunset, .0 to 1. third. Time. 1:294. - Th:nd Six furlongs. Sir Dllke, 1.1 to 5. won; JSquire G.. 7 to 2, secoid; LaGolondrina; oO to 1. third. Time, i:13U. Founh Mcerlin Brewing Company's har.dhap; mile and a quarter. Free Advice, 8 to 1, wen; Slmcn W., 8 to 1, second; Buck Massle, 15 to 1, third. Time. 2:084. Filth Seven furlongs. Springvale, 4 to 1,. won; Uncle Henry, H to 1, scend; Carrie Lyle, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:28V Banner Day at Sheffield. CHICAGO. Ill , Oct. 5. This was the banner day at Sheffield. The crowd Jn attenlance was by far the largest of the meeting, and four of the six contests were woi by favoriies. Summaries: First Race-rrEleven-slxteenths of' a mile. Duil.o. 6 to 3, won; Morse, 20 to 1, secona; Meteor, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:16;. Second Five furlongs. Brametta. even, won; Joe Manclni, 3 to 1. second; Amenta, 34 to 1. third. Time, 3fli. Third E ven-slxte?nth3 of a mile. Anife Mayes,. 4 to S, won; Imp. Remedy, 15 to i, sec-nd; AteJ'er 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. . Fourth Seven furlongs. Magnet, I to 2, won; Eagle Bird, 3 to 1, second; Florence P., 5 to 1, third. Time, l:37ViFifth Six- furlongs. Gunwad, 0 to 1, won; Minnie Cee, 6 to 3, second; Mr. Dunlap, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:23. Sixth Hurdle; mire and one-sixteenth. Harry Smith, 5 to 1, won; Oregon Eclipse, 8 to 1, second; Col. Weightman, 6 to- 6, third. Time, 2:m. ' ' ' i ' v THE IIARY'S NAME. .liter Much Reflection Pnpn and Mamma Ru aile Anjreed on One. . New York Tribune "We've named him!" Mr. Lemuel Ruggles opened the screen door wlde enough to admit his head, crowned with its Panama straw hat. His sister Persis looked up interrogatively. She was paring green apples for sauce, and the sudden pause of her knife sent a small, indigestible-looking specimen 'spinning across the Poor. "You tfon't tell me!" she said. "Yes, we've named him," Lemuel said, following the Panama hat into the kitchen. "Well, it's time you did poor little feller!" Lemuel sat down, and the paring knife again took up its peregrinations round and round an apple. "How'd you ever git round to It, LemT Mr. Ruggles's whole bearing was - triumphant. There was unusual dignity 'about the set of his Sunday clothes, lurk ing In their creases and folds and shining out of their buttons. Even his Panama hat- appeared to have borrowed extra lustre. He crossed his legs and sat up with unbending primness. "Let's have the story, Lem," Persis said, smiling over at him. "I guess It's wuth hearln' this time, anyhow. You n Marthy have be'n a powerful while namln that baby. One time I calculated you was goln to let him name himself ain't he nigh six months old, if he's a day?" "Yes, he's more'n six months he's goin on seven. But he's got a name now. He's all right, fur's that goes." Mr. Ruggles's countenance assumed a contented aspect that sat becomingly upon IL He hitched his chair nearer to Persia, and took lip a green apple and tossed it gently from one hand to another. The limp cotton gloves attracted his sister's notice. "Yes, I be consid'able fixed up. Persis." Lemuel hastened to say in apology. "You see. it's a sort of a holiday, an' I'm celebratln'." The yellow almanac, hung over the table, swayed a little In the breeze from the open door, and Persis glanced up at it.' "A holiday?" she queried. "Why, yes, a sorter family holldaj-, as It were. You see. we named him this mornin' at a quarter to eleven or mehbe 'twas twenty minutes of. I come over to ask you to supper. Marthy sent me. She's all dressed up in her second-best weddln dress an we're goln to have preserved barberries an' angel cake. The baby's got on his best clothes, too." The baby's father took a tentative bite of the green apple, and hastily hid the wry face It occasioned behind one of the cotton gloves. He was not a young father, and it was not easy to associate him with the proud t ceremony of baby-naming. There vre criss-cross puckers on his high forehead and the beginning traces of baldness on top of his head. He settled back on his chair. "It was this way. Persia. Marthy 'n me's been terribly worked up over findin a name for the little chap. We kep runhln' onto new ones an speculating over 'em till we was more unsartin than we was before. Marthy she was kinder forycallIn'. hJm Caleb Solomon, after both his grandfathers, but Caleb Solomon Ruggles didn't sound Jest easy an poetic to me noways I could pronounce it. So we. give that up. Then there was Lphralm John, after Marthy's uncle an' Le Baron Wiggin an' Guy Claude Vere de A ere that come out of a story book an Launcelot Lemuel that was after 9, book chap an me both an' a quantity of other real pretty names. But there didn't none of em suit- We read books an books a? u Tvle1 tpva .pIle f colIe programmes of brother John's up in the attic, an' said over all the names out loud, an extertmented with 'em." , Persis had to go into the pantry for a saucepan cover, and there was a slight hitch in Mr. Ruggles's story. When Persis came back she raid reflectively; "Well, I didn't know 'twas such a Job namln' babies! I declare. It's enough to scare folks out of marryin'. ain't It7 ew"lncclUgRle9 n-Uei in solemn acqul"lint it ain't n fciirrv'., . got to putTouYnd on .tTR billty Persis. But when you've onHt on the right name It's a re'lar deli-h"1 His eyes shone with pleasure "TMi

( ' :n't f I tv "r - : r "

in time, if you are a suf- f fererfrora that scourge s L9,)

of humanity known as consumption, and yoa can be cured. There is the evidence of Hundreds of liv ing" witnesses to tn iaci 1 ''-. m all its early, stage, consump tion is a curaoie disease. Not everv case, but d s ir percentage of cash, and we believe, fully otf fit' cent. are cured by Pierce's . flden Medical Dis covery, even after the disease lias progressed so far as to induce repeated bleeding from the lungs, severe linecrincr cousU with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such C35c reported to us as cured by " Golden Medical Discovery were genuine oases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting: thera. and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this, fatal malady, all other medicines witli which they are aca.uaintcd. Nasty codliver oil and it filthy " emulsions and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and lnd either utterly failed to benefit or had only seemed to benefit a littl for a short time. 'Extract of malt, whiskey, and various prenarations of the hyjphospbites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photograph of a lanre number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of ity pages which will be mailed to you. on receiot' ot address and sir cents in sumps. You can then write to those who have been cured and profit by their experience. . ddress for Book. World's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. she set down In another rocker, an we went at it harder'n ever. The baby laid in the cradle an held his breath, so to speak. We got out them programmes again, an' that's where we found his name. It kep occurin among all the other names, an" we decided on It right off then. I don't know why we hadn't never thought of it before, unless It was because it was sort of common, comln'- so often. Hut we loth liked it." Mr. Ruggles rox to his feet nervously. "I hope you'll like it, Persis; I declare I do!" he Fall. "It's a real takln name, an sound real kind of aristocratic, an I ain't ever head of anvbody with it not anywhere. I gues It warn't common only 'round that section where John, wont to college. It appeared to be a favorite name there." Lemuel put on his hat ani went to the screen door. ' "Supper'll be ready at 5 o'clock." he said, looking )jack. Persis hurried after him. "But you ain't told me what it was yet, Lem." she said, eagerly. "What what was?" "Why, the baby's name." "Oh why, to be sure!" iMr. Lemuel Ruggles drew himself up with paternal dignity. His plain face radiated prile from every feature. "My son's name," he said, solemnly, "my son's name Is Anon Anon Ruggles." A Curlons Fend. San Francisco Post. The queerest feud I ever heard of." sail M. C. Allen, the well-known sportsman. "I one that I encountered while camping and hunting In southern Humboldt county a short time ago. I noticed that our guid carried a repeating rifle, a big revolver and a knife half as long us his leg. He proceeled along the mountain trails with the greatest caution, and appeared to be on guard continually. I knew there were no hostile Indians In that country, and my curiosity was aroused. Finally, after he had ."topped the pack mules fcr the twentieth time tncreep ahead nd peer around a point of rocks to gaze off across the canyon at the opposite hillside, I asked him what the trouble was. " 'Oh. I yoost look out for some fellow he replied In his Swedish dialect. " 'What's the , trouble, anyway? I inquired. ' , " 'Oh, nuttin' much. May be a pig na mlt a goon watch me pretty close, too. " 'Who Is her "Oh, he is my brudder. Las time I fir. him plenty, you bet. He come back now, und may be he fix me.' "Inquiry developed the fact that th brothers had settled In Humboldt county some j-ears ago. anl our guide, who was married, had left a pretty slster-ln-law In Sweden. The brothers talked the matter over, and finally agreed that the married one should send for the girl, and when sh reached this country he would giva his old wife to his brother and take his sister-in-law. "The girl arrived in due time, but sh was so much prettier than the unmarriedbrother had expected that he was loath to accepf his brother's cast-off wife. Finally he married the girl, and then refused to compromise the breach of contract by paving what his brother had expended in getting her to this coast. A quarrel followed and the guide pinked his brother in the shoulder with a rifle ball and landed him in the hospital for three months. The other vowed vengeance, and they do Utile now but watch the mountain trails. fu'.Tv prepared to renew hostilities at a second's notice." Losses by Fire. 1 MATTOON. 111.. Oct. 5. The elevator and cribs at Wright's Station, on the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville railroad, together with twelve cars, fifteen hundred bushels of corn, sixty tons of broom corn and a quantity of baled hay and straw, burned early this morning, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars to various persons. I. W. Fawin & Co.. of this city, cperated the elevator and dumps. Loss partially covered by Insurance. FORT COLLINS. Col.. Oct. S. -The Colorado Milling and Elevator Company's flour mill and elevator were burned to-dav. Loss, estimated at $125,000; partly insured. BSSBBBSSHI ' Chonte Encafted hy Mrs. Stanford. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 3.-oera Chcate, the noted New York lawyer, has been retained by Mrs, Leland Stanford t aid Russell t. Wilson in defend'ng her interests in the suit Instituted against her by the government In . event the cae is carried to the Crited States Supreme court The case Is in the hands of the Crurt of Appeals In the shape of an appeal on th part of the governme-nt from the- decision of Judge Ross, which was in effect that Mrs. Stanford was not liable for the ho 0-K-000 claimed by the government as being due In connection with the Central Pacific railroad Indebtednefs. Showed Ills Disposition. Chicago Post "I think old Scrubbs has a grudge agains-t the whole human race," paid the young man as he )wered at the retreating figure of the millicnalreA "Why?" asked his companion. "He seems to take a mallciou3 delight In doing mean things." "Give me an illustration." "He has a niece who lives in a flat building, and he has Just made her a present of a piano, although I can't find that anyone In the building ever offended him in any way." . .. . Tennessee Day at Atlnnta. ATLANTA . Ga.. Oct. 5. Thousands of Tennnessceans thronged the exposition grounds to-day in celebration of the dav set apart for their State. . The foreign section of the exposition was formally opened today at the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Ruildlng by Mr. A. Macchl, eorrmii-sloner-generai for Europe. Mr. Macchl formally presented the foreign exhibits to Directorgeneral Collier, who responded la a brief, but happy speech. - StoofI at Ills Iot and AY mm Killed. ATLANTA, Ga.,' Oct. o. Two passenger trains on the main line of the Atlanta & 11 81 Point railroad had a head-end collision at 7 o'clock this morning at Red Oak. thirteen miles from Atlanta. Engineer Alix Atkins, on the doarn-goin train, remained at his post a;iJ was inf antly killed. All tbe other trainmen jumped ani saved their lives. No pa singers were hurt. ' H1kI-Sc1oo1 Ittij Won. The nrst football game this season in Indianapolis was played yesterday" afternoon on the old ball grounds betwt cn the Jn-iJan-tpclis Hlh School team an1 a team composed of the employes of Dean Bros, pump works. The Dean Bros, tea A was reuch, the he avif-r. but thronsh rapid Vork rrl -ocd pliyr - tt- 1"- r-r-l t s