Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1895.

and the short time for work. The "yes vote of I07,f) reveals to them thousands ofnew friends, they sav, and they will begin at onco the organization of new clubs to carry on the acltatlon and to secure municipal iuffrajr from the. Legislature. On tbe other hand, the managers of the Man Suffrage Association are particularly pleased with the majority of 77,0v). They ftlmate that at Ieat 1 .".ft votes were cast by women for suffrage. This would leave an advent masculine majority of over !.00O. beside th? demonstration that about SO percent, of the women, taking the State through, do not care for the vote at all. It Is recalled that the prohlbltorj constitutional amendment was defeated In l&i) at a special election by about 40,000. and the effect has been to prevent any further agitation on that line. Ilriult In I'tah. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. 7. Political excitement Is dying out and normal conditions again prevail. Very little interest is taken In election returns to-day, the result having been so far determined that there Is no further question, excepting for some of the minor cilices. In the third Judicial district, including Fait Lake City, the Democrats have elected two out of the three Judgen. with chances about even on the third. Van Cott. Dem., for superintendent of schools in Salt Iake county, was elected 'by a majority of one hundred. The Supreme Court Judges on the Republican ticket received about the same pluralities as the Governor. The vote, as far as counted, shows Wells, for Governor, about 2.3 ahead, and Allen, for Congress, about 1,j0 ahead. The final count will not vary much from these figures. No further returns have been received to-day from the legislative ticket. Nothing more definite will be known as to the State ticket until the final count 1a made. . There Is no law In existence saying Just when the official canvasses shall be made.

Silver Democrntn Alnrmnl. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Nov. 7. A conference will be hell here to-morrow night between United States Senators Morgan and Pugh and free-silver members of the Alabama congressional delegation to determine whether or not they will continue the prosecution of the free-silver campaign inaugurated Inside the Democratic party in this Htate. leading Democrats are seriously considering the advisability of stopping all discussion Inside the party of currency and turning their attention to reuniting the Democrat!.' party for the eorrdng contest. It i feared that further agitation of silver inFt.le the party may brin on - a pronounced rpHt and the losa of tire Htate to Dc.nocCnmerun Mty Ant. lie' ..Senator. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. Frank Wlillng Leach has declared for a rhiladelphian for United States .Senator to. succeed .Senator Cameron. Owing to hl closeness to Senator guay his declaration is regarded as significant. It may man that Pennsylvania's silver Senator will have to fight as he never fought before, 'if he Is desirous of returning to Washington. Mr. Learh took a train to-day for Florida, where he will be Senator Quay's guest for.about three weeks. He Held: hare no personal cnoiee, but any on? of -the following will bring credit to the office, the city and the party, namely; John Wanamaker. George S. Graham. John Unwell-Young. Boles Penrose or Charles CVHarrion." Rrooklyn Rer.i. Admit Defeat. BROOKLYN. N. Y..; Nov: 7. The democratic Campaign committee Qf. Brooklyn today admitted the defeat of their local ticket and will take no steps looking to a recount of the ballots. Whatever Mr. Grout, the regular Democratic nominee for Mayor, or any of the other candMates-may do in th!s direction will be dune by them individually and cot with the sanction of the committee. - rnlmrr'n Plurality, U1,7S7. NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Kxceptlng In a few counties where- scattered districts are unreported, but. in each . of which close estimate Is made, .the sernl-cfficial. returns of this State on .the head of the ticket show King. Denu 501.9:3;. Palmer. Rep., fc3,7!6; Palmer's plurality. SL737. MrKlnley Conerutnlnte Grlfc. FATERSON, N. J.. Nov. 7.-Governor JJcKinley. of Ohio, has telegraphed to Governor-elect Griggs, of New Jersey: "Ohio Republicans are delighted over the result In New Jersey. Accept my congratulations." T1IK LONDON rilESS. Ilrltlah Xewinieni Regret the Succrna of Ta in in ft n - llnll. LONDON, Nov. 7. The Times this morning, gives over a column to a New York dispatch regarding the elections. The other papers have snort dispatches, on that subject. The Times says:. "The elections have again surprised American politicians. The Republicans were victorious beyond all expectations. The failure to break Tammany is discouraging. Such is the state of American politics in the absence of any great issue (except the tariffs and the currency, upon which the contending parties are unable or unwilling to range themselves fac to face) that It Is impossible - to predict the result of the presidential election. Terhaps the Democrats have the mot cause to regret the success of Tammany, for 'some of Tammany's moral discreet Is f ound to fall upon the Democratic party." Tne Daily News (Liberal) says: "Th-e ejections are going so markedly in favor of the Uefrublk-ans that the presidential seat U all but safe fcr the next-year Rcpub-lk-Mn candidate." The Chronicle (Liberal) says: "It I quite clear that there is no real Democratic .revival. We regret, but are not surprised at the victory ot Tammany in New York. It tarries an Important moral for our too-extreme temperance friends." The Post (Conservative) says: "The general result confirms the opinion that the ' reaction against the Democrats, which was j conspicuous las; .November, is rrt III in operation. The Democratic success In New "V ot k city was truly remarkable and 6fcas Ioubtlfss partly due to the Intolerance of the reforming party." T'e.Glcbe says: "We tMnk.no question is likely to arise before the presidential year which will bricg the Democrats back to power. So far as our relations with the United State. are concerned, the issue is of exceedingly little importance, involving no other change than another American embassador here. Hut real rejtret 13 felt in this country at Tammany's victory'. The leformers did not know how to use their ncwlv acquired power with discretion and to them alone must be ascribed the defeat." . Cannot Practice Folyjrnmy. - OTTAWA. Ont., Nov,7. A dispatch was recently sent out from'Utah'to the effect that a crowd of MormonsJ had left for Alberta. Northwest Canada, where tinder the terms of a contract with -the. Dominion government they could practice polygamy. This Is absolutely false. The Mormon leaders were warned 'that polygamy was ilieKl and reports from the Northwest Indicate that neither in letter nor spirit are the laws being violated. Mrs. KnMtU'M Remains Arrive. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.The remains of Mrs. James U. Eustis, wifa of the United States embassador to France, arrived on the ileamsalp Majestic to-day. The body was accompanied by J. II. Eustls, jr.. and after it had been passed by the custombouse officials it was conveyed to Jersey City for ftitpment South. The tlnal resting place of the remains will be In Cave Hill Cemetery. I-oulsville. Ko Drugs to CHEW r:o Ctemo to GMOKE TO BAGCO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching nnvn-rjERvouo L-iLJ U U-dygpeptic

f n n JUll Ai U Is MM

"UNCLE DICK" SPOKE

TWEXTY-SIXTII V. M. C. A. STATB COXVKVTIOX AT THRRB IIALTK. Robber Crtm III Death Wontiil at Linden AlnrmliiKly nmerum "Hold-l in Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 7.-There were 173 delegates present to-night at the opening session of the twenty-sixth annual State convention of the Young Men's Christian Association; which is the largest first day's attendance on record. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard W. Thompson delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the city and Dr. Tucker on behalf of the churches. President Scot Butler, of Butler University, made the response, in which he raid the association did not seek to enforce arbitrary laws, but endeavored to improve the individual. The committee on nominations has no candidate for president, but is looking about for a rallfoad man for the position. Officers were elected as follows: Vice Presldent-W. S. Roney, of thl3 city, auditor of the Vandalia road. Secretary J. W. Burns-, secretary of the Fort Wayne Railroad Association. Assistant Secretaries John W. Henke, of In liana University, and Noah Garwick, of the Northern Indiana Normal School. Press Secretary M. A. Hollibach, of Indianapolis. Treasurer John F. Wallick; of Indianapolis, district superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company. , The report of the executive committee shows an lcrease in membership during tho year from 5,634 to 6,765. The total current expenses, for the year were 143,437. The value of property In the State Is ES,C0O in real estate ani $23,43T in furniture. Tonight International General Secretary Meseer. of Chicago, gave stereoptlcon views of the Y. M. C. A. buildings throughout the country. HINSHAW IX STRIPES. The "Wife Murderer Annlirnrri to Work In the Prison Shoe Shop. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Nov. 7.The Rev. William Hlnshaw, who was sentenced to life imprisonment by the Hendricks County Circuit Court on the charge of murdering his wife, arrived at the Prison South to-day In charge of Sheriff Bell. He appeared to be completely broken down, and remarked to Chaplain Wood that he "did not see how he could stand it." lie weighed 100 pounds, and when he was measured for a suit and was compelled to change his clothes for a convict's garb be was much affected. He was made principal of the prison school, and will be assigned to duty In the shoe shop as soon as It Is opened. He said he would conform strictly to the rules of the institution, but that he did not expect to stay long, as he was confident that he would be able to secure a new trial. He would not talk concerning his crime, and it is the supposition that he has such instructions from his attorneys. Sheriff Bell brought the prisoner here. Rev. Hinshaw was brought from Danville to this city Wednesday night In a closed carriage and taken to the. Union Station. The prisoner was accompanied here by Sheriff Bell, R. F. was brought from Danville to this city Wednesday night in a closed carriage and taken to the Union Station. The prisoner was accompanied here by Sheriff Bell. R. F. Hathaway and John T. Taylor. The party drove to a stable near tho Statehouse, where they left the carriage, and walked to the- station, arriving there about S o'clock. They attracted no attention when they entered the station and took seats to wait fifty minutes for the J., M. & I. train. When the train was called Hlnshaw and the sheriff walked out and boarded the cars. Hathaway and Taylor returned to Danville. Hinshaw seemed to be in good spirits and Joined in the conversation,, but made nq reference to his own affairs. ROIIIIHII FATA Ll Y SHOT. He Attempted to Hold Up the Station Ascent nt Linden. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 7. - A tramp giving the name of Charles Graves, of Evansvllle, lies In Jail In a dying condition, having been shot in the abdomen by Homer Jones, the night man at Linden for the Monon and Clover Leaf railroads The robber did not get any money. Mr. Jones says that last midnight Graves entered the office at Linden and ordered him to throw up his hands, at the same time pointing a revolver and threatening to shoot. Jones grabbed his revolver and the robber sprang on him. Jones fired over hla shoulder, 'but was knocked down and beaten over the head by, the robber, whose revolver was also discharged during tfie fight. The robler then fled. As soon as Jones recovered his senses the alarm was given and the entire town was arcused. Bloodhounds were sent for and preparations were made for running down the robber, but the hounds were not needed, because the thief had been captured. He was found in the barn on the Wesley White farm by a farmhand this morning. The robber at once told his trouble and said that he had been shot. He was taken back to Linden and to the office of Dr. Ioftand. Here the robber was placed on a couch, and a large crowd of people filed through the room to ge-t a look at him. At noon he was put 1n a wagon and brought to this city and placed In jail. The county doctor examined hl3 wound and found that the ball ranged downward through the abdomen and could not be found. The wound was pronounced probably fatal. Jones was severely Injured. To-night tho Linden burglar has a hih fever, is delirious most of the time and it Is relieved he has only a few hours to live. He savs his mother Is living, but will not reveal his true name. He lay at Linden half the day and was brought down here, a distance of ten miles. In a wagon, without having his wound dressed. MORE "HOLD-IPS." Tvro Men Tilth a Fant Pacer "Who Terrurlie Eastern Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Nov. 7. Not a little excitement prevails among the farmers living around this city over the recent 'holdups." There has been scarcely a week for the past three months in which from one to three cases have not been reported, some near this city, while others are several miles away. Last night there was a repetition of the numerous "hold-ups," but this time south of town. About 7 o'clock, a3 Ora Turner, a young farmer, and his hired hand were driving , to Bartonia, a village eight miles south of here, to attend the Golden Eagles Lodge, they were halted on the road and robbed. One man held the horse and covered the two with a revolver while the other rifled their pockets. Turner lost his pocketbook containing about $40. while the other fellow had nothing to lose. They drove on Into Bartonia, gave the alarm, and a posse was organized and went In pursuit, but failed to make a capture. John E. Kuntz, of the P. Kuntz Lumber Company, claims that an attempt was made to stop his horse while he was returning from Winchester about 9 o'clock last night. It was evidently the same men that robbed Turner. In all the robberies reported there have been two men who did the work, and in each case the description was similar. Their seems to be one tall man and another smaller, both wearing coati turned wrong side out, with masks over their eyes. In each case tracks of a horse and buggy have been found the next moml.n:. which Indicates the horse was a small pi-j-r and very speedy. It is evidently the work of home people, who will be landed sooner or later. THE GOAT WAS ROUGH. Two Forenter Sue Vice Chief Ranger for Assault and Battery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. 7.-One of the most peculiar charges that was ever made In a court In this county was filed In the Justice's court in this city this forenoon, and is enlisting the attention and Interest of a large circle of prominent lodge men. George P. Ayres, one of the leading business men and member of the City Council, and Millard Coldwell, a drug clerk, filed an affidavit against H. O. Sonntag. of Cleveland, past vice chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, charging him with assault and battery.

Mr. Sonntas was en route home from Chicago and was Importuned to stop over here to more fully exemplify the work in the initiatory degrees. Messrs, Ayres and Coldwell were candidates, and they allege that the former was painfully injured in the Initiation. Mr. Ayres was not able to be at hla place of business to-day and is said to be suffering considerable pain. The accused was placi under -0 bond for his appearance for trial Nov. 18. Postmaster Chapman Is his surety. The prosecuting attorney states that the case may bring into prominence some of the secret doings of the order. The lodge here , was organized four month? ago by C. F. Llspenard, of Logansport, the man who was detailed on the Myers murder case, which gained so much notoriety y its connection with Dr. Thomas Cox. of El wood, and the Independent Order of Foresters. Boyish Trick Cnuwes Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 7. Last night John Miller, aged fifteen; Herb Gooding, twelve, and Tommy Miller, twelve, all of Lewisville, In Henry county, were brought here and placed In Jail. They w ere charged with grand larceny. Day before yesterday the boys played "hookey," and went to the pasture of John Wolverton, in this county, two miles below Lewisville, and led away a horse. They wanted to go hickory nutting, and did not like to walk. Not finding a suitable vehicle or harness in lewisville, they started back to the farm. They were met on the road by a band of wandering horse traders, who talked the boys into trading Wolverton's" horse for a mar.gy old pony. Wolverton, discovering the absence of his horse, set an Investigation on foot and located the boys. He had a warrant issued .from 'Squire KIrkpatrtck's court, at May's Station, and the boys were arrested by the marshal of Lewisville. John Millar was detained over night in the Lewisville calaboose, and the trio of boys spent last night in tho Rush county jail. This morning the prosecutor recommended clemency In their cases, and Judge Miller let them go on their promise to behave themselves and attend school. A collection was taken up among the attorneys in court, and enough money raised to pay the fares of the lads to Lewisville, where they were sent this evening. The Fount Murder Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 7. The testimony for the State In the Foust murder trial Is all in and the defense will close Friday. The chief witnesses for the State were the nine and eleven-year-old sons of Mrs. Maggie Bolton, in whose house at Elwood William Foust was kfllW. The boys repeated with emphasis the story of the killing and reiterated their former testimony that Ephralm Crull (now on trial) helped carry the dead body from the house. They stuck to the original assertion that Frank Toler, Elwood chief of police, was implicated in the murder. "When the shot was fired," said one of the boys on the stand, "Foust was sitting at one side of the table (where they were playing cards) and George Hires at the other. Hires arose from his chair and shot across the table. Foust fell over, but said nothing. Toler took Foust by the collar, raised him up, saying, 'Keep your hat on or I'll hit you They carried him out between them, talking to him like he was alive, put him in Eph CrulPs buggy and drove away. They all carried him out." The defense is building up a strong alibi for Crull. Hires and Cox, already convicted of the murder, are here from prison as witnesses. An Electrl? Itatlvray Project. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Nov. 7. T. J. Smith, of Ohio, but with headquarters in Indianapolis, has been here for . several days agitating an electric railroad project from New Castle to Kntghtstown, taking In the villages of Cadiz and Greensboro. The matter has long been talked of and so much interest Is being taken in the present agitation that the road will likely be built. Tho distance is seventeen miles and tho estimated cost is $10,000 per mile. It is proposed to organize a company to be known as the New Castle & Knlghtstown Electric Railway Company and ask for a subsidy of $70,000, to be apportioned to the townships through which the road is to extend. Mr. Smith and the syndicate he represents will furnish the remaining $100,000. The track will be of steel, standard gauge, so that common freight cars can be transported over it. There is great enthusiasm over tho proposition and meetings to discuss the matter are called as follow: Cadiz, Tuesday night; Greensboro, Wednesday night, and New Castle, Thursday night. ' A Fugitive Lohpk III Foot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 7. Last night Sheriff Shervy received a letter from Winchester, which read as follows: "Come at once to the poor farm at Winchester and bring a pair of stretchers. You can't handle me without them. I had my foot mashed off by the cars at Union City last week. Please come at once, for I am very near dead. From Jacob Hobbs." Hobbs was recently released from State's prison, where he has served two terms for robbery, and the police have been scouring the State for him for three weeks past with a -.varrant charging him with burglarizing R. Scott's hardware store, but he has kept

clear of the officers. When he met with the accident he was stealing a ride on the Big Four railroad, and, being without money, was taken to the Infirmary. A Muncle officer called on him to-day and Hobbs stated that he would die? from his Injury, and did not want to leave this earth while trying to escape being arrested for crime. Liquor Remonstrance Decision. Special to the Indianapolis 'Journal. LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 7. Judge Swift, of the Union Circuit Court, decided in the cases of the Prlfoglo liquor license application that remonstrators have the rlxht to 'withdraw their names after the filing of the remonstrance. The board of commissioners refused to grant the license because of the filing, in accordance with the Nicholson law, of a remonstrance signed by a majcrity of seven of the legal voters of Center township. The applicant secured from some twenty-five of the signers of the remonstrance a paper asking that their names be withdrawn on the plea of inexpediency. The decision of Judges Swift will entitle the applicant to open his saloon again. The Union' County Good Citizens league have instructed their attorneys to carry the case to the (Supreme Court and an appeal from Judge Swift's decision has been taken. District W. It. C. Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 7. The Ninth district Women's Relief Corps convention met here yesterday and held an interesting session, considering matters of Importance to their benevolent and patriotic work. There were some fifty delegates present. Iast night a publla "camplire" was held at the , Presbyterian Church and patriotic addresses were made by Mrs. Cressler, of Greensburg. and C. W. Stivers, of Liberty, concluding with a programme of patriotic songs and recitations. At the business session Mrs. T. D. Evans, of Liberty, was elected delegate to the next national encampment and Mrs. John Payne, of Connersvllle, alternate delegate. The convention will meet next year at Seymour. Strike of Knitter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. 7. This morning seventy-five employes of the Wayne knitting mills left their machines and went on strike because a new order was posted in the room where they were employed. A notice was posted in the knitting room lust night to the effect that operators would be compelled to pay for all needles broken. The men complain the reason so many needles are broken Is that the company has lately purchased Inferior needles. This evening the mill owners and strikers arc having a conference looking toward an amicable settlement. Whirled Around Till Dead. Special to the Ind!anapoll3 Journal. HAMMOND. Ind., Nov. 7. Gephl Gragido, watchman In the Western Association starch works, at West Hammond, met a horrible death at 6 o'clock this evening. While taking the belting oft a heavy machine he was caught in the pulley and whirled arour.d until dead. Stcnrley "Will Institute Suit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind.. Nov. 7,-John Stearley, trustee of Jackson township, will Institute suit against John Winn, his predecessor In office, to recover the emoluments of the position from Nov. 20, to Aug. , 1S95. After the election In 1S34. when Htearley was chosen trustee, he filed his bond as

such and on Nov. 20 made demand on Winn for the office. Winn declined to surrender under the law, which fixed August, 1KK5, as the time for the new trustees to enter. Recently the Supreme Court rendered a decision holding that law invalid, hence the suit. Criminal Trnln Wrecking? Snspected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind.. Nov. 7.-U is the opinion of some, of the officials of the Michigan division of the Big Four that the wreck of the freight train at MUford Junction, Tuesday night. in which engineer Smith was badly Injured, was not caused by the carelessness of the man in charge of the interlocking switch, as was at first supposed. An investigation disclosed the fact that the rails had undoubtedly been tampered with by unknown parties. Detectives are at work on the case.

Took an Overdose of Morphine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 7.-Last night Mrs. Carl LIsh, nee Delia Scott, accidentally took an overdose of morphine and died in great agony at St. Joseph's Hospital this morning. Her husband is a railroad man, but, losing his position here, recently secured etnrloyment with the Grand Trunk railway, with headquarters at Battle Creek. Her father, Samuel Magner, is a prominent citizen of Monroeville, this county. Boy Badly Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY. Ind., Nov. 7. This morning, In attempting to board a moving freight train on the Panhandle here Carl Oliver fell under the wheels and had both feet crushed. One leg had to be amputated above the ankle and a portion of the other foot is gone. It la feared he will not survive the accident. The victim is the fifteen-year-old son of William Oliver, a wellknown citizen here. Brakeroan Shot by a Xecrro. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 7.-Freight brakeman Hlckle. of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute road, was shot and probably fatally Injured this morning by a negro, whom he put off the train south of the city. When Hlckle made the man leave the train at a water tank the negro fired two shots at him, one of which lodged in his stomach. The negro escaped. District I. O. O. F. .Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind., Nov. 7.-The district meeting of Odd Fellows has been in session at this city for the past two days, and was largely attended. The work of conferring the second and third degree by the Farmland and Portland teams was exceptionally fine. Addresses were made by Grand Master Chipman. Deputy Grand Master Northem. U. Z. Wiley, ex-grand master, and W. C. Ehrhardt. Tinning? Department Closed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.,' Nov. 7. The night men In the tinning department of the tin-plate Works were laid off to-night, and that department will run no more, owing to a lack of material, caused by the cold roll hands going on strike, until the trouble has been adjusted. Arm Torn Off by a Husking Machine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., Nov. 7. While assisting' in operating a corn-husking machine, yesterday afternoon. William Banks, a wealthy and prominent farmer living near this city, had his right arm torn from his body. - Indiana Deaths. MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 7. Mrs. Anna Martin, whose clothes caucht fire ten days ago, died to-day of her injuries, after horrible suffering. Esther, the seventeen-year-old daughter of Joseph Jones, died to-day of typhoid fever. OBITUARY. Robert Wilson Shufeldt, Rear Admiral of the Xnvy, Retired. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Rear Admiral Robert W. Shufeldt, retired, died at his residence in this city at half past 10 o'clock this morning, after a long illness, following an attack of the grip and an accident while driving about a vcar ago. Robert Wilson Shufeldt was born In Red Hook, N. Y., Feb. 21,1822. He entered the navy as a midshipman May 11, 18C9. On June 20, 1854, while a lieutenant, he resigned to take command of a merchant steamer. Later he had charge of the party that surveyed the Isthmus of Tehuantepec for a railroad and interocean canal. When the civil war broke out he was appointed consul-general at Havana, but in 18C1 he resigned and was re-enlisted in tho navy with a commission of commander, dated Nov. 19, 1863. He was given the steamer Conemaugh at the blockade of Charleston, where he participated in the engagement on Morris island. He commanded the steamer Boteus, of the eastern gulf blockading squadron. In lSf,4-6S.. He was next with the East India and Asiatic squadrons until 1570. when he commanded the monitor Miantonomoh. In 1870-71 he had charge of the Tehuantepec and Nicaragua' surveying expeditions. He was chief of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting in the Navy Department in 1875-78. In 1879-80 he sailed n the Ticonderoga on a special mission to Africa and the East Indies to ascertain and report on the prospects for the revival of American trade with those countries.. While he was on this expedition the Sultan of Zanzibar, Said Borghash, presented him with a sword. He was promoted rear admiral on May 7, 1SS3, and was retired Feb. 21. 1884. (Jforge n. Sherman. SARATOGA, N. Y., Nov. 7. George R. Sherman, of Port Henry, expired there suddenly of heart disease, last night. He was a member of the iron firm of Sherman, Witherbee & Co., of that place, rfnd was the richest iron man in northern 3flw York, being worth J10.nno.00O. He was president of the Port Henry National Bank and a director in the Citizens National Bank, of Saratoga Springs. A Victory for Mrs. Colt. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 7. The application of Francis Colwell, counsel for Col. S. P. Colt, for a stay of proceedings in the taking of depositions of witnesses in "behalf of Mt-s. Colt in her suit for divorce, has been denied by Judge Stlnes. Colonel Colt's attorneys were notified that depositions would be taken at North Conway, N. 11., to-morrow. A stay was at once asked for on the ground of insufficient notice and the great inconvenience counsel for respondent would be put to In going to the place named. The Judpe's action is claimed to ba of great benefit to Mrs. Colt, a by the taking of testimony at once she will have the benefit of some depositions it would have been impossible to obtain had the delay asked for been granted. Slovementn of Steamers. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Arrived: Spree, from Bremen; Majestic, from Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. Arrived: Nederland, from Antwerp. BELFAST. Nov. 7. Arrived: Weehawken, from Philadelphia. BREMEN. Nov. 7. Arrived: Wlllehad, from Baltimore. HAMBURG. Nov. 7. 'Arrived: Persia, from New York. AVantN Ilnwnll to Py .,000. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 7. Captain F. D. Walker, 'ate of Honolulu, through his attorney, Frank Higgins, of this city, has petitioned the British government for redress and pecuniary compensation for damages sustained in consequence of the petitioner having been detained as a revolutionary suspect by the Hawaiian government. The captain established his Innocence, but for damage to his character and business he asks compensation to the amount of 5.000. Durrnnt to He In Court To-Dny. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. Theodore Durrant will be taken to court to-morrow, ostensibly to be sentenced for the murder of Blanche Lamont. There is little prospect, however, that sentence will then be pronounced. Attorneys for the defense will move for a new trial, and this motion will entail a continuance. They will be entitled to two weeks in which to prepare their brief and It is understood that they will avail themselves of the full period. Of Interest to "Wheat Exporters." NEW YORK. Nov. 7. -The Produce Exchange was in receipt of a notice to-day, from the Italian consul, sent for the bcne.nt of merchants and shippers. The notice stated that hereafter no cargoes of maize (corn) will be admitted to Italy from any foreign ports unless they are accompanied by a consulate certificate that sal.l maize 1 In a perfect state of preservation. . The consul must Inspect all grain before It is put on board vessels.

WHITE MEN WILL RULE

THEY ARC SLOWLY Jll'T SI' It ELY SECl ItlXG CONTROL IX AFRICA. I It Possible to DerUe a Syntrm I nder Which AVhltea and Blacks Can Live and Society Progress f London Spectator. The white race Is takmg charge of the black race everywhere we do not mean the Asiatic race, but the African and it will have to make up its mind very soon as to the condition of it3 guardianship, otherwise there" will be misery among tic blacks and demoralization among the whites. Except in Haytl, there Is now no black race which is not under white sovereignty, or expecting white sovereignty, or preparing itself for a last fight in protest against that encroaching dominion. In East Africa, South Africa, West Africa, the Congo, State, the West Indies ani the Southern States of America the white dominion is supreme, and the tide is still rolling on, Dahomey being submerged yesterday, as Ashantee will be submerged tomorrow. Twetity years hence no black will be able to live happily save by consent of some white people, and the responsibility assumed b' the latter will be complete, and, we are compelled to admit, most terrible. They must, therefore, tbink out what it means, and discover some method by which they can "reconcile the races" that Is, can enable them to live together to the advantage of both, or at all events without direct deterioration to either. The method has not been found yet; all experiments, so far, having proved partial or total failures. Slavery must be accounted among the latter, for it fossilized the blacks and demoralized the whites, produced no reconciliation, had little educative effect, and socially was so unsuccessful that It was by a sort of consensus of white humanity given up. Black Independence, besides being an admission of white failure, works badly, old history, as well as the records of Hayti and Liberia in modern times, both proving that while individual blacks have displayed considerable powers, the race as a whole requires white guidance and control to enable It to advance. Equality does not succeed either. It Is toting tried in the Southern States of tho Union, and It bid6 fair to produce a race war of the most terrible kind, while even now it produces cordiality in the governed, and a base and tricky hypocrisy In those who govern. We, jvho are Abolitionists of the stronger type, who would treat the slave trade as piracy and slaveholdlng as an; offense, warned the North that In giving the blacks the vote they were making, for the sake of mere logic, an experiment of extreme rashness. The vote was, however, given, and proved worthless. The . black roan was not competent to govern, and tho white man would not endure his attempts to do it. He was deprived of his vote by force applied in ways that produced excessive cruelty and injustice, and severed the two races worse than ever slavery had done; but force, as usual, settled nothing. SOUTH CAROLINA PLAN. No security Is possible where half the population is under arms to prevent the other half from exercising its legal rights and the whites of the Southern States are now seeking to disfranchise the blacks by legal means. They cannot alter the Constitution, but they can, they think, make it inoperative, and a convention Is now sitting in South Carolina to devise tho means. The favorite plan of the convention, which will, it is said, be adopted, is a very mean one. It is to disfranchise all illiterate voters, and hand over to a State otllcer the right of deciding whether any one who claims to be literate really is so. That officer. It is admitted, will have secret instructions to admit whites, but not blacks, and so the whole race will cease to claim the suffrage and will be legally disfranchised. That is trickery, not statesmanship, but we see reason to fear that it will be imitated in the colonies of South Africa, where already the question of race is a burning one, and where we may rely on it. the white race, once closely pressed In its interests or its pride, will submit to no government but its own. There Is no place on earth where fifty thousand Englishmen consent to foreign rule- and we may take It as certain that the obedience which they refuse to Dutchmen and Spaniards they will not concede to negroes or half-castes, however numerous or however "civilized." The white race as a race will obey no other, whatever happens. There will be perietual discord, rising frequently to the dignity and horror of local civil war, and the end will be either white withdrawal, or more probably an angry and sullen submission on the part of the blacks, almost as fatal to true civilization as civil war itself. We do not believe. In spite of the recoil in German and French opinion, that slavery will ever be tried again, and we hope tJiat economlo necessities, if not philanthropic feeling, will avert th expulsion en masse which was the Spanish plan, and which Do Tocquevllle feared would be the end in the North American republic. Is it impossible to discover a principle or theory of government under which the two colors can live together, and yet observe the two essential conditions without which there can be no progress that the black roan shall be free and contented; and that the white man shall have the guidance of him? Incomparably the best system, of course, is the Indian, which is the impartial rule over both colors of an enlightened but despotic committee, delegated and controlled by a wise and Christian government far away; but that method, which is in an extraordinary degree vivifying, is in most places now Inapplicable. We want a priniclple on which Republicans can work: and wo believe that the hope which would be most fruitful Is that the black people should be declared to be foreign immigrants, guests of the State, entitled to the benefit of every law and every privilege, education, for example, but debarred from political power and from sitting on Juries, which latter, indeed. In mixed cases ought to be superseded by properly qualified magistrates and Judges. This principle, honestly acted on, would leave all power for a time in the hands of the white men. without violence and without trickery, and all the rights in the possession of the black men which they are able to exercise wisely. To say they would bo oppressed by such a rule Is not true, for they would be precisely in the position of the majority of Englishmen before 1S.T2. a position found to be perfectly compatible with, much happiness, and a fairly rapid progress In civilization. OBJECTIONS DISCUSSED. It would, of course, De a condition of the system that the Legislature should not pass caste laws, should not Impose taxation on any basis except ability to pay, and should not accept any labor code not applicable to all alike. The black men, If aggrieved, could then strike, Just as the Italian workmen do in New York, and the question of industrial position- would get itself settled byfair competition. There would be plenty of trouble, no doubt, of different kinds; but the fact and the-theory would be brought into accord, and the discreditable trickery of granting political powers with one hand, to take them away with the other, would be done away with. The superior competence of the white man. which, for the pressnt. Is undeniable, would be legally acknowledged; while nothing would be demanded of the black man not accorded by the man who Is white. It will be said, of course, that the black man would resent his "legal Inferiority." but we do not find that the mass of white women in tho States or in South Africa resent theirs, and do not believe that the blacK Is, at hear;, so blind to what he feel?, as regards alh black men but himself, to be a self-evident truih. We want. In fact, first of all. to be done with lying about the matter. The black man has exactly the same rlgnt to happiness, liberty and the pursuit of knowledge as the white man, but he has not the same right to govern because he is not so capable of doing so. Whether he will become capable we do not know nor does anybody else. The experience of three thousand years is against him, but during these years he never had the guidance of another and higher race, and never acc?pted a creed which strengthened him, as Mohammedanism has strengthened the Houssas. or softened him, as, undoubtedly, Christianity has softened the emancipated blacks of Jamaica. It has been pointed out that It Is necessary in any plan of this kind to define a "black." or, as he would prefer to be called, a "man of color" a feat which Americans have never yet succeeded In accomplishing . Wc should define him as "a person of African origin, whose family had rot been crossed twice In ruccession with white blood," thus admitting all quadroons, octoroons, etc.. Into the white class. We think It most dansrerous to exclude them, and be. lleve that the inefficiency for which, and not for the color, we would disqualify pure negroes, does not exist ln the mixed race.

They oftn show, as we are now seeing In Cuba, and formerly raw In Havtt, "fcreat capacity for leadership, and their permanent ambition is to be registered among white men. They would feel exclusion excessively, and our object is not to depress this or that race, but to secure the means of happiness to the blacks without depriving the whites of that leadership which it Is better they should have, and which. In the long run, they will inevitably take, if necessary, by the sword.. We want. In fact. Christian principle and the facts of life to be thoroughly harmonized; to give up lying about a nonexistent equality, and to put down oppression but not variations of political graJe.

PUBLICLY BEHEADED. Five Mnrderons Vegetarians Executed nt Foo-Chow, Chlnn. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. A cablegram to the World, from Foo-Chow. China. Rays the five Vegetarian leaders In the massacre of missionaries at Hwasang were publicly beheaded here at 9 o'clock this morning. Before they were put to death there was an imposing ceremony In a tent on the execution grounds. The members of the American and British consular commission who went to Ku-Cheng to watch the trials, the Chinese prefect of the province, two native magistrates and many Americans and Europeans were present. There was a procession to the execution grounds, arranged to Impress the natives. Arrests of persons Implicated in the massacre continue to be made at Ku-Cheng. A TREACHEROUS BAKBER. Instead of Fljthttnir a Duel With Fists, He Shot Hla Rival. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. This evening Salvator Morello and Frank Foretta, both barbers, went to Jersey City to fight a duel. The two men were In love with the same woman and Intended. to fight It out. When they left this city it was their intention to fight with bare fists. But when the place of meeting was reached Foretta drew a revolver and fired three shots at Morello. Two of the bullets took effect In Morello's abdomen and the third in the groin. The wounded man was taken to the City Hospital in a dying condition, while Foretta fled to this city, where he was captured by detectives. AWARDED NO DAMAGES. 31 r. Lyman XV nn Riding: on m. Puss When He Wnu Injured. BOSTON, Nov. 7. The Boston & Albany railroad, defendant In a suit brought by George R. Lyman, administrator of the estate of the late II. C. Ives, of Chicago, to recover a penalty for Injuries sustained by Mr. Lyman in the Chester accident, won a victory In the United States Circuit Court. M. Lyman was riding on a 'pass at tho time of the accident, and this fact and the claim that the court had no Jurisdiction to enforce a penalty created by the State of Massachusetts formed the substance of a demurrer which was sustained by Judge Carpenter. NEW MEN AT DEVIL'S LAKE. Strike of Grent Northern Employes at That Point Broken. ST. PAUL, 1 Minn., Nov. 7. Tho Great Northern strike does not seem to be growing very rapidly to-day. To-day new men reached Devil's Lake, the one point where there was something of a freight blockade, and on their arrival some of the men who had gone out Joined with other oil men, and. with these new men all is going on as usual at that point, though some American Railway Union men claim to be gaining ground. There may be trouble about to break out at other points but nothing Is known of. It here. A large number of men have come here from the East, in charge of detectives, to fill places of men who might go out The officials of the road continue to insist that there is no trouble, but the men who favor a strike claim to be in no wise discouraged, but are hopeful of winning in the end. A dispatch from Chicago says: AH railroads having headquarters In Chicago, have given positive assurance to President Hill, of the Great Northern railway, that, as far as lies in their power, they will co-operate with him in defeating the A. R. U. strike now threatened on his road. This information came to-day from officials of the Chicago.. Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Burlington, the Illinois Central ana the Chicago & Eastern Illinois systems. This support of the Great Northern is an outgrowth of the plan pursued by the general managers of the different roads of Chlcagc, when . they were dealing with the strike of last year. Mr. Hill has engaged a detective agency to furnish him armed guarJs, and advised the Chicago railroad managers that his road would employ any railroad men out of work who had not committed an act of violence in Chicago or elsewhere against a railroad during' the strike of 1894. There are some two thousand of these men in Chicago at the present time, whose names were on the pay rolls of the railroads up to July 1, 1834. They Include engineers, firemen, brakemen p.nd flagmen. Wrhile they have been "blacklisted" for nearly eighteen months, no charge has repted against hem but of having simply quit work when the strike began. At No. 175 Monroe street these men were being engaged to-day and furnlsaed transportation to St. Paul. Strikers Restrained. WALLA! WALLA, Wash. Nov. 7. United States District Judge Han ford has issued an order restraining strikers on the Great Northern road from interfering with, the operation of the road. The injunction was telegraphed to Spokane ani given to the deputy United States marshal for service. Till: MLB OF TUB NORTH. Professor Bell Tells Ahont the Xevr River He Has Discovered. New York Herald. Prof. R. Bell, of the Geological Survey, was Interviewed by a Herald reporter at Ottawa concerning the extensive exploration from which he has just returned, and more particularly in regard to the discovery of a great river almost due north of that city. -The government was desirous of Oiling up the great blank space on the map to the south and southeast of James bay. and directed me to proceed with the work," he said. "The space represents the only large unexplored area In, the southern or valuable part of the Dominion. . "The existence of this blank up to this year was rather a reflection on our geographical enterprise. This area Is larser than the settled portions of either Ontario or Quebec and considerably larger than the State of New York. I found that it all belongs to the drainage area of a single river, which was consequently very large in a country where the rainfall Is so copious. "Tills river turns out to be one of the leading geographical features of the Dominion, and It seems almost incredible that it should have remained unknown till now. One reason for this is the fact that It Is not used for transportation by the Hudson Bay Company. The great tract of country which it drains Is valuable for agriculture, being mostly south of England in latitude, and having a nearly level surface, with good soil and very little rock. "Speaking generally, my route was as direct as possible from Ottawa city to the southeastern extremity of James bay, and It was the firt time that such a Journey has been attempted. With two large birch bark canoes, manned by crews of strong Indians, I ascended the Gatineau river, which enters the Ottawa near this city, and some of its branches, till I reached the head waters of the Ottawa. The height of land between the basin of the St. lawrem-e and that of Hudson bay passes close to Grand lake, on the upper Ottawa. Crossing this gr?at divide by portaging from one lake to another, I struck a small stream. Just wide enough to allow my canoes to pass. But It. soon enerted a good-sized lake, and alter that tributaries fell In from east and west till It became a bis: river. "An assistant of mine in 1SS7 had surveyed a portion of this stream and had heard some vagu accounts of a great river to the north, of which this was one of the heads. I began my Instrumental survey where my assistant had left off and carried it on all the way to the mouth and thenc along the sea above, to Rupert's House, in order to tie it on to a fixed point at the other end. "Our river had now become larger than the upper Ottawa. Below this several large tributaries Join it from the wc3t. Tills part of the ttrcam has an average depth of forty feet and it Is seldom interrupted by falls or rapids, ko that long stretches of It would be navigable by steamboats. "In all this part of the Iver thre Is only one human Inhabitant a lono Indian who came pver from the Abitlbt country a few years ago and took possession of a hunting ground the size of several ordinary counties. I had fortunately fallen In with this Indian when at Grand Lake, whither he had come to trade his furs J to the agent of the Hudson Bay Company, t

MUNY0N

LIVING WITNESSES People Who Hnve Ilrcn Cured of Cntnrrli. lthruniMtlm In All 1 1 mTortnrintr Phases, Asthma, Kidney Dlsetittr, I)epln, Iniomnln nnil rrvonnnr(i Are Aov Wrll nnd Enjoying Life. Sarah H. Smith, of Pineville, Buoks county. Pennsylvania, says: "I have bad: rheumatism for the pat twenty-five yars .and it was chronic when I began using: MUNYO.VS RHEUMATISM CURE. I had. tried every remedy that was suggested, bjt none of them did. me any xool. I suffered a great deal, and was in almost constant pain. Finally I began to use MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE. In a short timo I was entirely cured, and have not had thj slightest symptom since." Professor Munyon has a separate remedy for each disease; for Instance, the KidneyCure contains the medicinal principles: which act upon the kidneys and restore! -their functions to the normal condition; so with every disease, one remedy ror each disease; no curealls are claimed, and hero, is where Professor Manyon has solved tho problem of rapid and permanent cure. From any druggist you may obtain "Munyon'a Guide to Health" 'free,' and his Improved! Homoeopathic Remedies at mostly Si cer.ta a bottle. You can then cure yourself anA save a doctor's bill. Personal letters to" Professor Munjon. Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advlco for any disease. , and he acted as guide, as far as hey knew the country. "About half way between the watershed, and the mouth our . river falls into t! west end of a lake called Mattakaml. which lies at richt angles to the coarse of tho river. A large branch from the east, called the Waswanl pi.-falls Into the east end of this lake, and the united waters dischaige by a great river flowing out about tlio middle of its north side. "My Indian guide turned back from this lake, as ho had never traveled further. Ha told me he had heard from other Indians that the big river did not fall Into Rupert bay, which, however, did not prove correct. "On Mattakaml lake we found an old, one-eyed Indian who had only this summer come from tho Abitibl country, and could, could give us no Information about tho great river we were to descend to the sea. We were thenceforward obliged to depend upon ourselves, and we succeeded In reaching James bay In safety, thanks to the skill of my Indians. t "With the exception of some small tracts the whole country Is covered with th original forest. Game wis unaccountably scarce, but fish were plentiful tn all tho lakes and streams. On reaching RuDert' House we crossed the bay in a sohoontr of the Hudson Bay Company to Moose factory, and thence ascended the western branch of the Moose river to the Canadian Pacific railway." Un needed Confirmation. New York Times. Now that an Indiana Jury has decided that no wrong is done to anybody by th man who declares that ail spiritualistic "mediums'' are "liars, fools, knaves, frauds or ignoramuses," it might be well to get a similar confirmation of the widely accepted belief that twice two is four. The one assertion is as much In need of defense as the other. - Bnslness Embarrassments. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 7. On application of the bank's officials. Judge Rlghtor yesterday appointed a receiver for the Bank of North America, and Its doors were closed. The bank was not a member of the Clearing-house Association, had little or no business standing, and checks on it were not received on deposit by the association banks. It Is understood that the deposits were less than 120.000-Send-Off to Consncln. Boston Transcript. A girl who Is brought up with two maids to wait upon her personally, cannot be democratic enough to stay In a republican country. Let her plan extensive travel anl bon voyage!. A doen preat heiresses hav lately fallen in love with Americans, and married them, too may Columbia be consoled! Another Antrim IIcIr. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7. William Earl Antrim, age! sixteen, an apprentice in a plumbing establishment In this city. If. saU to be heir to the title and fortunes of the Irish Antrims. It is claim! for him by those who have ample proof that his grandfather was Earl Antrim, who died recently, leaving an estate worth $80,001,000. IVorr Free to Vel Mrs. Y t NEW YORK. Nov. 7.A morning paper says Count Bela Zichy has been able to secure from the Pope a dispensation to marry Miss Mabel Wright, who. beforo her recent divorce, was Mrs. Fernando Yzanaga. It is said that Arrbblshop Corrigan will perform the ceremony at ths see house within a few days. Cotton Mill Dividend. FALL RIVER. Mass.. Nov. 7.G. M. Haffards & Co. issued their report tonight of the mill dividends for the quarter cndlnpr with October. On a1 total capital of JJl.o68.000 dividends amounting to $439,7oO were paid, tho aterage prices being slightly over 2.0T. Only 'four corporations passed their dividends. Debts of the Atlnnt ffhorr Paid. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7. The finance committee of the exposition turned over to th directory to-day HOO.OfO, which- they baj raised to take up the floating nbt. Of this sum, Mr.i Samuel lnman gave $.V),000. Good Rules. Kansas City Journal. There are two pretty . good rules for newspaper writing. One is. don't try to put too much in a sentence. The other is, don t try to put too much into an article. A. Second Lesson Taught Illm. A colored youth named White, who c5 flclates as elevator boy in the Thorpe Bloc(!z, was fined $1 and costs by Justice Lockmaa Wednesday for slapping Walter Connette. White left the Justice offlce and returned to his work vowing vengeance. Yesterday morning ho met Connette and assaulted him again. He was rearrested and taken before the Justice, who administered a second fine, increasing the last one to HO ani costs. . A Somnambulist's Fall.' Michael Welsh, living at No.'. 270 South Illinois street, walked In his sleep at tho break of day yesterday. He fell from a second-story window to the roof of a porrh below and then rolled to the ground. lis was not seriously Injured. Despondent Over Her Ills. Rosa Lambert, of No. 1.1 Willard street, swallowed a dose of morphine Wednesdayevening and had to be pumped cut by the dispensary physicians. She has been f ufferina great physical pain lately and was despondent. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrougtt-lrci Pipe fcr Sas Stem and Yfiter. Potior Tobsc. Cast and tf t!! able Iron Fitxincflfblick aa4 torkt, ii?Im Tr:mnitcf, Steair iaur. Pipe Touts, lit Cuttrr. U. N-rt rule ul DIM. Wrem be bteam Trip, rniupt. K tuben Miii l!o. lieitittfr. Rabbit UtL fvoidtr. WML aa4 OUorM Wipinr Wwt. an4 all ether mim-Hm um1 la mobertion with Ga bteaa ul Wfctor. aturml (iu Kuppllt a tpecta-'ty. NUwnhnuinir Apparatus for public Unililicrv Mor-roo'ii, M llLa.Mi!. fcdrii, Laui drlr. Lumber Iry-l!oiu, tic. Cut anl Thrrad U orArt anr ix Wruufttt-tro rif. from H tnvii to 11 I tubes diameter. KHIGHT & JILLS0:i,

I