Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1896.

away the debris and within thirty minutes two bodies were brought to light, lylni? 1J by fide. They were horribly mangled and burned and were hurried to the morgue, where they wer identified &a Joseph Chtmler and Paul liauptner. Tie firemen kept at their work, clearing away the debris and searched every foot of the ground for the bodies of the other missing rr.en. They were unable to find any more however. The missing. It. is thought, may still be In the ruins, or may have escaped and fcecrlected to report their safety. For three hours the city dispensary physicians were kept buy attending to the injured victims as they were brought In by the ambulances. When he heard of the xploion Dr. Jordan, superintendent, ordered six ambulances to the scene, and for a time they were kept busy. Among those brought In by the first ambulance were Jtfchard C Oowlesh and his nephew. It.

W. Cowlsh, both of whom are compositors In the employ-of the Frey Stationary Com. rany. The former was the racst seriously Injured, hU face, head and hands teln chopped aimoat to bits by the broken glass. Ills mturh-s are very painful, but not neces sarily dangerous. His nephew's Injuries consist of a cut fact and hands and a scalp wound. John Corcoran and Krnst Gannon, two boys employed in the rme building. were also badly cut about the face and hands. All these were sent borne alter be ing patched ur. . A. Hrandewie.de. a compositor In the name building, was cut about the head and badly bruised about the body. UNDER THE DEBRIS. E. C. Whltlock. foreman of a gang of men In the Excelsior Wire Company, was on the third floor of the building at the rear, when he Paw the snnoke across the alley, and, realizing the danger, called to his men and they all attempted to escape by the rear stairway. Before they could reach It the explosion came. Whltlock was burled under a mass of debris, and did not regain con sciousness until dragged out by a fireman. lie sustained a fractured rib and was sent to the City Hospital. . Albert Sehnietz, a fellow-employe of Whltlock, presented a most sickening slsht. Every inch of his body was burned, blackened and roasted almost to a crisp. His Injuries were seen to le ratal, and ne was al pent to the hos pital. Michael Stark, a teamster employed by the Iammert Furniture Company, was across the alley from the burning building at tne time of the explosion, and was knocked senseless. A heavy timber fell across him. breaking his right leg and Injurjng mm internally. i?Tank Hagur. Fred Wil liams, employes of the Frey Stationery company, and II. U Green. Fred Itovane, w. j. werner, were each treated for Injur ies caused by broken glass. G. Dorrett. a watchmaker, and Robert Ebert, a eewing machine repairer, each with an offlce In the ivison Ac Blythe Building, across the alley. were also painfully cut and lacerated about the race by Hying glass. The building. No. 2J9 North Second street. in which the explosion occurred, is a complete wreck. The rear half was blown to toms, and the whole front of the four-story "building was blown out. The rear of the ilxcelslor iron and wire works and the rear of the Levlson & Blythe Manufacturing uompany were entirely demolished. Fire completed the wok of destruction bv lick ing up all the light woodwork. Across the alley the rear windows were blown out and bricks and flying timbers were hurled into the building, creating havoc and wounding many or tne empioves. Little Sc lacker's Printing Company, No. S14 North Third street, was probably the ' heaviest sufferer on that thoroughfare. The premises are situated in the rear directly across the alley from the building In which the explosion occurred. A hail of bricks and debris pied the type, wrecked the presses and broke every pane of glass of the build ing. The Io will bo about !.'). The Frey Stationery Company, at No. CuS North Third etreet, the Western Engraving Company and type foundry, at No. 217 Olive street, and the Dalling Printing Company, at Nos. 210 and 212 Olive street, each suffered to the extent of $1, and many others small amounts. This damage was caused by thy explosion, wnicn snaitered everything withIn Its reach. The heaviest loser was the Anchor Peanut company, at .no. w North Second street. In whose building the fireworks were stored. Its loss is placed at $12,000. fully covered by insurance. The tireworks belonged to H. II. uruDD. agent for Ditwlller & Street, of ureenneid. .n. j. The building, which Is a total loss, was valued at f20,(XX) and was insured. The Levlson & Blythe Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of inks, mucilatre, etc., at No. 307 North Second street. will lose $15,X); $7,.r,to Insurance. This build ing was valued at JlO.wo. It was a total loss and was Insured. The Excelsior iron ana wire works lose lo.009: insured for in.. la The building is damaged $5,000; insured. T-K T - I 1 TI I r-. ' ' . . " nrury i tiihiiib Lomnanv. on Olive street, pet ween Second and Third: Wood. ward & Tiernan. printers, separated from me explosion t.v a soii i mass of buildings, had many windows shattered. The old postolll at Third and Olive streets, was considerably damaged on the top floor, occupied bv the assay and quar termasters omce. Kvery one of the large winaows was shattered, but as very few or the clerks were at work, not one was in. jured. Eisht or ten of the wounded people. wnose names are unknown, had their wounds, which were painful, but not danperous. dressed at the Marine Ilosnltal In this building. Schuster Se Co., opposite the compon Lithograph Company, at the north enn or the ajiev. between Second and Third streets, am onve. nesr Locust, had everv pane of glass shattered and window snchei blown out. Nobody in the buildin? was inlured, however. Everv window In the large nuiiding back of the old postofllce was Droken. One of the Injnreil Dies. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21:2Z u m. A tele phone message from the City Hospital, Just received, announces the death of Alavs fchnelns. whose name was among the fatally Injured. SMOKE AMI FLAMES Canse the Death of Six People in Itnrntnsr Ilellence. COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 2. At 4 o'clock this morning the residence of John H. Hibbard. No. 1393 East Long street, was discovered to be on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard. their Fon Allen, ased Ave, anJ baby Dorothy, Miss Fay Hibbard and Mrs. Grace Hibbard Lee, sisters, of Barnesvllle, O., perished by smoke and fire. Mr. Hibbard was secretary of the Central Ohio Natural Gas and Fuel Company and was connected by marriage to the Deshlers. Huntlrgtons and others of the wealthiest families of Columbus. Four sons, Uss than fifteen yeirs of age, and the colored servant, aged eighteen, and originally from Palatka, Fla., escaped by Jump'.ng from second-story windows. Natural gas was used, but the flre evidently wlginated from some defective construction In the wood work. Mrs. Lee was the wife of a son of the editor of the Earnesville Enterprise. She and her sister were to have returned home to-day. Mrs. Harry Lewis, a sister, resides rn Chicago. The other friends are in Ohio. The boys, who were early risers, were the first to discover the fire. Walter smelled something like cotton burning. He opened the bedroom door. Smoke rushed in. The boys rushed out. They broke for the head if the front stairs. Smoke, from fire below, coming up to the open stairway from the reception room, drove them back. They fled through a hallway to a landing on a back stairway; where four jumped through a wind a to the eround. Allen, six Year ol,! could not. it would seem, climb up to the window sill. The hoys called to him to jump, lie ran back into the hall, met his lather, mother and the two house guests, and four of them, fathtr and the two guests and Allen ran into the room from which me servant na.i jumped to the ground. Mrs. Hibbard evidently went twick to the guests' room to get her little sirl from a crib, as the mother was found dead In the hall with her face toward her child an! not far from It. Mr. Hibbard. the two lady quests and Allen died right under the window from which the servant Jumped. They were either suffocated and unable to Jump by the time they got thre or the ladies were afraid to Jump an 1 Mr. HUbard perished with them while doing his utmost to save them. Te two ladies had bed clothing about their heads as a defense against smoke, showing that while all rerished they peem to have made an unconfused effort to escape. Had they beliewd the bovs were out of the building the adults misht have umpd from their front belroorn windows, ut'the franllc cries of Allen In the hall,' no doubt, led the adults in that direction. Family of Six Ilatlly Injnred. AKRON, O., Jan. By the breaking of the harness to-day the wagon In which John Brumer. his wife and four children were riding, west or this city, ran down a itecp hill and plunged into a telegraph pole. All six were badly injured. Mrs. Urumer and the girls, aged seven and eleven years, were fatally hurt. One of the girls has Ince died and the other and the mother cannot live. l'or Weak Women. Otford fl Arid Phosphate. It Koothes and feeds the nerves. helDdi- I Cestioa and huparts strength. I

SULTAN BACKS DOWN

II n FIX ALLY ACCEPTS THE OFFERS OF THE POWERS TO MEDIATE. Latter AHI orr Attempt lo Slake Peace at Zeltotin A Woniun Story of the Harpoot Maucre. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2.-The Turkish government has accepted the offer of the representatives of the powers to mediate between the Torte and the Insurgents of Zeitoua who are surrounded by Turkish troops. At the request of Sir Philip Curric, the Uritish embassador. Instructions have been sent by the Turkish government to the vail of Kharvut to permit Dr. Hermann M. IJarnum, the American missionary, to distribute to the destitute Armenians the relief funds subscribed for them in England. THE IIAHPOOT MASSACRE. 4T mm orapnic ueserlptlon by an American Woman of the Scene of Horror. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-A New York wornan, the daughter of a prominent Congrega tional clergyman, who has been a missionary in Turkey for more than twenty years and Is a member of one of the churches in this city, has written a letter to a friend here in which she gives a graphic account of the scenes attending the recent massacre at Harpoot, of which she was an. eyewit ness. This letter was read by Its recipient to a company of ladies yesterday, who at once took up a subscription and raised $100 for the benefit of the suffering missionaries in Turkey. This amount will soon be largely augmented. The letter begins with a description of the writer's Journey from Arabkis to Harpoot, in company with a sister missionary, and says: "Our Journey was through a country inresiea with robber bands. Twice they stopped our zaptleh and demanded permis sion to rob us. We had the hardest time to get away from Arabkis, for the Gov ernor declared that he had no zaptleh, and we finally had to go to him in person to insist upon his furnishing one. Then we did not find a muleteer for nearly a week; he was a Kurd, and his animals were so lazy and slow! We traveled as If all was as safe and pleasant as possible. The first band of robber3 who Insisted upon the sat isfaction of 'cutting us to pieces' numbered seven fierce Kurds. I sat up straight on my horse and passed them quickly, without .ooKing, as lr nothing was going on at all, and after me came the rest of our caravan in the same spirit. The second band numbered twenty, all fully armed. Again we pushed past and left our zaptleh to parley. The latter band had one man who took a fancy to my horse, and he proposed to shoot me and take Nejlb for himself. There were many other robbers to be seen. We stayed the following night in a lonely khan. where we were In great danger. "This khan was on the other bank of the Euphrates, which was crossed early the next morning. Our zaptleh was to be changed at the town of Maden, Just there. Again the Governor would give us none. I was obliged to go to him myself, whereupon he gave orders that the one who brought us to Maden should take us on. What a fierce and cruel-looking man that Governor was. Rut he had a little pity In his heart, for when he saw our servant loading up in the market he said: 'Make haste, Gavroom (a term of endearment used for animals), go quickly.' He must have known what was coming. Our zaptleh took us on for a big price. I would have given him anything that he had asked. He was, to us, kind and good. How more than glad we were to get out of Maden. All were in fear, and the very next day the blow fell. It was a very worldly place, and all were busy trying alone to hide their wor.dly goods. Oh, the'pale faces and longdrawn sighs: "slowly the fate of our city (Harpoot) be came apparent. Some of our number did not believe that the Kurds would dare to attack it. but the most of us had foresight enough to put up a change of clothing and other articles- in bags or shawl cases. My companion and I went up to the girls' college to sleep, as the strain of caring for the frightened girls was very great for Miss Daniels. One after another we saw the villages on our beautiful plain burn before our eyes. The fathers and motners or the glr'.s were in them, and oh, the agony of the sight! Saturday and Sunday we spent most of the time in the dormitory pleading wilh God. reading comforting texts and softly singing hymns. There was one service at the chapel early Sunday morning. I felt as if we could enter into all the feelings of the Scottish Covenanters or the Hueuenots. The so lemnity of approaching death was all about us. ami truly if ever kouIs have walked Mn the vallev of the shadow of death it is we durlnir these davs. I have counted nine de liverances for my companion and myself during our last tour. "Monday noon. Dec. 11. our quarter was in a hush like death. Fires burned before us, and we received news of an attack on the very nearest village to us. Rut where were the valiant soldiers for our defense? A paltry handful dragged a cannon up to the hill commanding both plain ana city, and there a parley was held with the Kurds, who began to swarm the hillside. Soon we saw the cannon dragged back, then there was some firing in the iass command ing the road to the city, but it was up in the air. for not a Kurd fell. The Kurds then overran the Armenian quarter of the city. There was firing of rifles, and cannon went off several times, out not a ivura was killed that day. and. believe me. pieces of cannon balls and the aistinct marks cr two were found In Dr. Rarnum's study! riease draw your own Inferences, terrible as they must be. "We watched the breaking open of houses, the scampering off of these great Kurds, laden with plunder. When we saw Mr. Allen's house burning we thought that it was about time for us to move. Most of us had a shawl bag packed with a change of clothing. We hustled ourselves down the stairs and out. and part of us turned Into the girls' school yard and part of us out. and up on to the mil above our buildings. There the soldiers turned us back, and it tTa'rK-r S.jr.lV r.l?i"'rtSSM , , i n n-.4 hlther and thither, mostly down into the ground or up into ne air.iirvivuuius iu shield us from the KurJs. finally we, an found ourselves sitting on the ground in the girls' school yard awaiting further de velopments. "When we heard the Kurds banging around within the building, breaking doors. etc., we fled again, bags, babies, bundles. school girls and boys, ant our two helpless invalids. Dr. Wheeler and Mrs. Allen. This time the last in the fleeing crowd were shot at twice by a villainous Kurd. I call these Plunderers and murderers "Kurds but uoci knows how many of our city people had Joined them. I saw soldiers also laden with booty and hustling It away. "rueht was coming down upon us as we crowded Into the boys hanJsome stone col lege building as our last refuge. Rifles were banging all about us. snouts arose, omin ous of many dangers, and our whole quarter was in a blaze. Between us and our burn ing chapel was only one of our school build ings. One of the chief officers twice came, and. even kissing Dr. Barnum's beard, be-1 sought us to come out. Out where? Into the darkness, among those assassins, per haps to bo scattered, and. most certainly if we were saved, to deliver up all our dear fl'K'k to destruction! Dr. Barnum asked our will, and we all acreed that there we should stay and parish in the flames together. So his answer to the really kind chief of police was: 'No. if you wish to protect us you can do so here as well as anywhere. We shall stay here together.' And there we sat on the hall floor patiently watching our slowly approaching, most welcome death, a char iot of fire. The names leaped ana danced. the sparks flew gayly upward into glory. and we gazed on them in peace and lonsred for their quick work. But this was not to be. Mr. Gates, obtaining the protection of the chief of police, and even his help at the hose, pulled out the college fire engine, and 1: was not long before we were saved from that danger." The letter then mates the hardships en dured during the week following the scenes described, and continues. "A week ao to-night, when every rav of hope, as to life, had gone, the Sultan him self called the chief ofilclals to the tele graph office and Inquired for our safety. Juase Terrell, our minister at Constantino ple has sent us four telegrams, and has evidently done everything he can do for our safety. He asks us to state our Josses on personal property and eight buildings. that he may procure indemnity from the government. I cannot tell you what a re lief it was to know that we were really in communication - with him. I cannot but be lieve that many of our Turkish friends grieve for. us; that many of those engaged in it did it unwillingly: but there Is not a n!ni nr.1r frnm Pnn.Hntlnnr,'. 1V not b blind to the fact that our Protestant churches were worldly and the Armenian

nation far from God. Is He not sifting

i.irm 10 onng out a purer church, a pecui lar people, consecrated to Him alone?" Fen m II In Family- I Dead. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 1-Rev. S. S. Yenovklan. of Delaware, O., a lecturer, now in this city, is an Armelan and had a wife four eons and thirty other relatives in Ma rash, where the Turks massacred one thou sand Arxenlana Nov. 18. He Is a. naturalized American citizen and therefore is pro hibited by the Turkish laws from returning to his native land. On Nov. 18, as though moved by an unseen influence, he tele graphed to 1'resiJent Cleveland, asking for protection ror his ramrly. a response was received from Secretary . Olney, stating that all which could be dne for Americans in Armenian was being done. Nov. 26 Yenovklan saw in the newspapers that Marash hid been devastated by the Turks n me aay ne pad telegraphei the President On the 2Sth he wrote to Minister Terrell, a Constantinople, inclosing a letter for his son. and askinsr that efforts be made to save his family. To-day he received an swer that the letter to the son had been forwarded and appeals made to the Porte ana the Turkish ofilclals of Marash In be haf of his family. Yenovkian. however. fears that some if not all of his family are aeaa. WILL TAKE 81,000,000. Falltser's Paper Make a Donil Propo rtion to President Cleveland. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The World to-morrow will publish an editorial in which it offers to take $1,000,000. worth of 3-per-cent. bonds or 4-per-cent. bonds on a 3-per-cent. basis In case President t Cleveland refuses the syndicate contract with J. P. Morgan & Co. The editorial is addressed directly to President Cleveland, and is in part as follows: "If you make your appeal to the people they will quickly respond. There are $C8,0U0,w0 of gold in New York alone, to say nothing of the hoards of other cities. You will have no difficulty in se curing all of it that the treasury needs if you s-how confidence in the people. So sure are we or this that the World now offers to head the list with a subscription of Jl.OOO.Ouo on its own account. It will take that amount ot 3-per-cent. bonds or It will take one million of 4-per-cent. on a 3-per-cent. basis, namely, at about 117. and it will promptly find and furnish the gold with which to pay for them. The whole coun try would respond with like alacrity. It would not require a week, it would hardly require a day to sell SJO.000,000 of bonds to the people at a fair price. Why sell them to a syndicate at an unfair price and with a secrecy which excites suspicion and, distrust? Why should you not appeal to the patriotism of the rich as, in case or war, a can to arms wouia appeal to me patriotism of poor and rich alike? Wrhy should you Invite a great national scandal where vou can as easily invoke a great national demonstration of devotion to the welfare of the country T' STARVING DAHOMEY ASS. Atlanta Midway Savage Unable to Get Food or Money. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 2. Twenty halfstarved, freezing savages, brandishing clubs and heavy iron pots, made a desperate attempt to kill a concessionaire on the exposition Midway to-day. The mob was composed of the warrior3 of the Dahomey village, and the man whom they wanted to assault waa X. l'ene, who brought them here from their far-off home, since the close of the exposition the warriors say they have not had anything to eat and were met with the statement from Pene that he had no money with wnlch to supply them. Pene has appealed to the Belgian consul here for aid. He says he is under a bond of fclS.OCJ to return the Dahomeyans to their home, but he has no money to take them back or to buy them food, lie says he has lost money in both San Francisco and Atlanta. OBITUARY. John D. IHalr. Once a "Well-Known Painter and Inventor. CHICAGO. Jan. 2. John 13. Blair, who was born in ISOO and who was at one time famous and wealthy, died yesterday at the Heme for Incurables. Blair was a famous painter a half a century ago. His skill is attested by the fact that his portrait of President Taylor is hung in tho White House gallery. He was the first painter of war panoramas and was eminently successful in that branch of art. He was the first to paint any great panorama in this country, it was a picture of btras or an tne wona. and to accomplish this work he encircled the globe twice. He was the Inventor of tne silk bag gas bailcon, such as aernauts of to-day employ. Fifty years ago he in vented a bicycle made on tne same lines as the safety of to-day. He added half a million dollars to the wealth of a wellknowi pencil manufacturer by Inventing the rubber Ud for pencils. He painted land scapes of foreign countries and pictures of sheep in almost endless numbers and his auction sales of these were annual events in art circles a quarter of a century ago. Five vears ago he was stricken with par alysis and three years later became blind and also lost the strength of his mind. He was then placed In the Home for Incur ables. . Hubert Joseph AValther Frere-Orbon. BRUSSELS, Jan. 2. M. Hubert Joseph Walther Frere-Orban. the distinguished Belgian statesman who, with short inter vals, has been a cabinet minister ror nearly half a century and who has twice been President of the Council of Ministers, is deaJ, aged eighty-four. M. Frere-Orban was a lawyer by profes sion. He was Minister of Public Works and later Minister of Finance in 1817 and began the reform of the ccrn law3 In Belglum before Sir Robert Peel reformed the corn laws In England. He was the founder of the Banoue National and the Calsse d'Epargne; was the author of many mem oirs, etc.. and or a comeay or three acts. entitled "Three Days of a Coquette," and was honored with many ioreign decora tions. Other Deaths. BALTIMORE. Md.. Jan. 2. Rev. Brother Marauli. visitor of the Chrlst!an Brothers S M.ryldl.lTlrtdhd suddenly ,o,u.?.'?1 ..C."""" T"" .H, wn In RAlo-ium ntnrlv " J man parents. He has taught in the schools at Montreal. Kingston, unt., i-nicago, -nu-adeCDhia. San Francisco, St. Louis, St. Jo seph, Mo., ana tnis cuy. N'EW YORK. Jan. -. D. F. Forshay. of the banking house of Zimmerman &. Forshav. died suddenly at his residence, in Brooklyn, last night. Operators anil Miner. PITTSBURG, Jan. 2. The Joint committee of coal operators and miners to determine whether a uniform mining rate exists in this district met here this afternoon. President Pcnna, of the United Mine Workers of America, was much plea? ed at the action of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company in advancing the rate to 61 cents. He said the result would be uniform wages here, and that It would have a beneficial effect in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. The committee organized with P. H. Penna as chairman and William Warner secretary. After some routine work had been disposed of, a subcommittee was appointed, composed cf operators and miners to examine the workings at the several mines in the district, and report to the full committee on Jan. 10. A decision will then be reached as to whether or not the uniform conditions required by the Joint contract has been complied with. Reports made to the committee to-day indicate that "uniformity" has been accomplished. Money for Iiiiltlmoreans. BALTIMORE, Jan. .-January Interest and dividend payments began to-day. The amount to be distributed in Baltimore will, it is estimated, exceed Ji.OJO.Oto. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will make the largest individual distribution. The money necessary tc meet Its interest and dividends due to-day has been deposited with the treasurer of the company and with the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company, Baltimore, and the Mercantile Trust Company, of New York. It is stated on good authority that the election of a new president of the road will not come up until the February meeting, and that MaJ. Alexander Shaw will not accept the place if it is offered to him, as he desires to retire from active business. An Aged Skater's Challenge. PATCHOGUE, L. I., Jan. 2. William J. Weeks, of Yaphank, aged seveaty-three years, has issued a challenge to all persons over seventy years of age to skate him from fifty to five hundred miles. He is a wellknown Bkater. and will allow any competitor one mile in every ten. Weeks has also come out with a challenge to any person in the world to contest with him in fancy fl.su re skating and writing.

MAY DO .LIKE BRITAIN

MCARAGUAXS FEAR GCHMAXY IXTEXDS TO USE FORCE. Slay Attempt to Collect Doubtful Claims by Seisins' Corlnto, as England Did Last April. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 17.Baron Von Bergen, German minister to Central America, Is expected In Nicaragua on Dc. 2?. In official circles here apprehensions are entertained that among the objects of his visit is an intention to urge the prompt payment of several very doubtful claims by German subjects against Nicaragua, such as the absurd large mining claims by A. Schultz. etc., and fears are expressed that he will intimate or delcare that Germany intends to force the collection of these claims In a manner similar to Great Britain's efforts at Corlnto in April, 1S35. Judge Augustine Duarte, of the Supreme Court, to whom the government of Nicaragua referred the question whether or not Nicaragua could now annul her contract with the Maritime Canal Company, of Nicaragua, has given a written opinion, In 6ubstance, that Nicaragua must first demand prompt and full compliance before declaring the contract annulled. Tobias Arguello has been selected as As sistant Secretary of the Interior in place of Dr. J. Salinas, resigned; and Salvador Borellis selected as receiver of the liquor tax. in place of Gregorio Abrinza, resigned. Pretty mounds have been made and plant ed with flowers, by order of Hon. Louis Baker, United States minister to Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa. Rica, over the graves of Hon. Hiram B. Lott. late United States consul to Managua, who died at his post of honor and duty June 5, 15, and also over the irrave of Gen. Daniel Maculay, who died here July 5, 1S91, while representing the Maritime Canal Company in Nicaragua. Their craves are in a very nretty ceme tery at the southern part of the city of Managua, owned by foreigners. Padro Pereira has just received from the Pope his appointment as assistant bishop of Nicaragua, with instructions to maintain harmonious relations with the government of Nicaragua, if possible. The oil Bishop of Nicaragua, Ulloa y Larios, has been paralyzed for three years past. John Rice Chandler's 3Iisslon. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. A special to the "World from Caracas, Venezuela, says: John Rice Chandler, who Is said to have come to Venezuela on a special mission from Republican members of the United States Senate, and to have acted as a sort of spy, has mysteriously departed. He tried to conceal his destination, but it is learned that he started for Asplnwall, and intended to go from there to New York. He had letters from Senator Davis, of Minnesota. Although openly claiming to represent Repub lican politicians, he endeavored to sell Cen tral American properties. Different parties are investigating. The Grand Lodge or Masons approves Venezuela's protest to the civilized world against the injustice of England, and has cabled the Masons of the United States to sustain President Cleveland. Chnog.Ta Commission Successful. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. A dispatch to the World from Chung King, China, says: The Cheng-Tu commission, it is generally admitted, has achieved a complete success. The results have met with the approval of the Cheng-Tu missionaries, who are now recognized by the Chinese officials from the viceroy down. The i missionaries were publicly banqueted with the commissioners. Everything possible is now being done to obliterate remembrance of the late viceroy's misdeeds. The claim of the Methodists have been settled. The commission will start on Its homeward journey next Wednes day, returning to Tien-Tsln by way of the Yangtse river. Runyon Gives a Dinner. BERLIN, Jan. 2. Mr. Theodore Runyon, the United States embassador, gave a dinner to-night to the Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe; the Minister of foreign Affairs, Baron Marschall von Biebersteln, and the embassadors of Great Britain, Aus tria and ltoumania. Prince Hohenlohe toasted the continued friendly relations between the United States and Germany, and Mr. Runyon' returned); tlie;, compliment by toasting Germany.;,, n ,h..? ,-c Cable Xo(es. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, who have been spending a few days In Rome, have gone to Naples, from which place they will sail for Egypt on Saturday next. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Leadville (Col.) Ice Palace is finished. and will be formally opened Jan. 4. The completion of the work was celebrated with a parade and speeches. George Work beat Isaac Patterson, the Country Club crack, in a 100-bIrd "race" for a side at the Westminster Kennel Club traps, at Babylon, L. I., yesterday. He won by three pigeons, the score being 83 to 80. The Northwestern Mill Company's trust or combine, which went to pieces about three weks ago, has been patched up again and will run under new arrangements. The new combine will go into effect on Monday, Jan. 6. A. J. Wormser has retired from membership in the banking firm of I. & S. Wormser, New York, on aeount of ill health. He will make an extensive European tour. Mr. Wormser has been a member of the Stock Exchange since Oct. 4, 1SSS. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Record reports that the three compalnes which have been operating in the South to introduce cylinders cotton compress systems have pooled their Interests. Each of these companies was capitalized at $1,000,000 or more. It is estimated that five hundred claims in the Cripple Creek mining district, on which owners have failed to do full assessment work in 1S35. have been Jumped. Although armed men are holding claims In all outlying portions of the district, no fights have yet been reported. Business Embarrassments. DETROIT, Jan. 2. The Chamber of Commerce Association filed a trust deed to Jerome H. Remick, covering all the rents due from tenants in the Chamber of Commerce Building, and all rents that may accrue during the next two years. The directors found themselves confronted by the following situation. There is a first mortgage running to the New York Life Insurance Company for $375,000; a second mortgage, in the form of bonds for $50,000, held by the Union Trust Company, as trustee for contractors and others, of which $47,000 has been paid. Also, unsecured in debtedness for between $70,009 and $73,000. As soon as the eon tractors' account is settled, all this unsecured indebtedness will be due. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The schedules in the assignment of Howard K. Burras, stock broker, show liabilities $155,2!)3; nominal assets, $286,081; actual assets. $122,785. The Stanley-Bradley Publishing Company has assigned to 11. W. Knight. PEORIA, 111., Jan. 2. Peter Pchertz, banker, lumber and grain dealer at Motamora. made an ass'gnment. Liabilities, $100,000; assets, over $150,000. Losses by Fire. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.', Jan. 2. Half of the business section of West Talm Beach was burned this afternoon by a fire which started from a gasoline explosion. The loss cn tulliing alone Is estimate at $100,(wy, while the contents will aid MXOCO more. The Insurance is very small. Many people are maJe homeless by the destruction to bulUings. Several structures were blown up by dynamite in order to check the fire and one explosion seriously InJ-irM e. m. Wheeler and slightly injured several others. CHICAGO. Jan. 3. The Press flat building, at Sixty-second street and Lexington avenue, and one-half square in length, was destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this morning. The building was just completed, but no tenants had as yet moved in. The loss Is $100,000, covered by Insurance. Slovements of Steamers. QUEEN STOWN, Jan. 2. Arrived: Belerenland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded. ROTTERDAM. Jan. 2, Arrived: Veendam, from New York. NAPLES, Jan. 2. Arrived: California, from New York. ROTTERDAM, Jan. 2. Arrived: Edam, from New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Arrived: Ems, from Genoa. Montana Output of 311 n era Is. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 2-Montana produced In metaU about $47,115,000 during the year 1WS, taking the value of the silver at the coinage rate and estimating the last two months of the year on a pro rata basis. The. official report of the assaycrs office will not be ready until some time !n March, but It Is believed that the figures given will not vary more than a few thousand fruzi the real amount. The production cf

gold will be J4.100.000; of silver. 4.WC,0no ounces: of copper ore, 212.000 pounds, and of lead, 24.5:X.0m pounds. The output of copper is estimated as being 65 per cent, of the production of the United States. The rece!pts of bullion at the Helena assay omce during m were 10 per cent, greater than last year and 47 per cent, greater than during 1S33.

FAVORED ARBITRATION. Letter That Settles One Point In Venezuelan Controversy. the NEW YORK, Jan. 3. A special dispatch from Washington quotes a letter addressed by Lord Granville, the then British Foreign Minister, to the representative of the Venezuelan government acquiescing in j the suggestion already made by that rep resentative for including in a pending treaty a clause providing for the arbitra tlon of any and all differences between the two governments. This letter proves the statement made by the London Chronicle to-day, which has already been cabled to the Associated Press, to the effect that Earl Granville had virtually concluded a treaty with Venezuela In 1S83 containing an arbitration clause that covered the Venezuelan boundary dispute. This letter, which Is in the possession of the State DeDartment. and which was addressed to Guzman Blanco, was as follows: "Foreign Office, March 13, 1S33. "M. Le Ministero I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt on the 12th inst. of your note, dated the fth itst.. respecting the proposed new treaty between Great Britain and Venezuela. In reply I have the honor to inform you that her Majesty s government agrees to the substitution of the phrase 'Power to be chosen by the high contracting parties.' instead or wrDitrators in the article respecting arbitration, and that they further agree that the un dertaking to refer differences to arDitration shall include all differences which may arise between the high contracting parties, and not those only which arise In the in teruretatlon of this treaty. "Her Majesty's government are also pre pared to meet generally the wishes or me Venezuelan government as to river navigation and coasting trade as connected with it, but I beg leave to point out that this exception to most-favored nation treatment should not interfere with oceaa-going steamers touching consecutively at two or more norts of the republic. "With regard to the arrangements made by Venezuela with Colombia, l nave tne honor to state that her Majesty's government will agree that the provisions of the most favored nation article proposed -by them shall not include special arrange ments with regard to local trade entered into by Venezuela with respect to traffic across the land frontier. "I trust that these modifications will meet your views and that I may shortly hear from you that a formal draft treaty framed on that with Paraguay, with the addition of an article respecting arbitration, and the alterations in the most favored nations stipulations now suggested, may be prepared for your approval. 1 am, etc. GRANVILLE." When Lord Salisbury came into power on the overthrow of the Gladstone government, he disavowed his predecessor's action in a note to Guzman Blanco, dated July 17 of the same year, in which tne following paragraph appeared: "Her Majesty's government are unable to concur in the assent given by their predecessors In office to the general arbitration article proposed by Venezuela, and they are unable to agree to the Inclusion in it of matters other than those arising out of the interpretation or alleged violation of this particular treaty. To engage to refer to arbitration all disputes and controversies whatsoever would be without precedent in the treaties made by Great Britain. Questions might arise such as those involving the title of the British crown to territory or other sovereign rights which her Majesty's government could not pledge themselves beforehand to refer to arbitration." ' It will be seen that Lord Salisbury interprets Earl Granville's agreement as covering the arbitration of the boundary dispute. WILL WED AGAIN. 3Irs. Alva S. Ynnderbtlt Engaged to Marry Oliver Belmont. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The World to-mor row will say: Mrs. Alva S. Vanderbilt an nounced to her friends yesterday that she is engaged to bo married to Oliver Belmont. Mrs. Willie K., as Mrs. Vanderbilt is known in society, is the divorced wife of William Kissam Vanderbilt. She is the mother of the Duchess of Marlborough (Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt), whose mar- I riage last autumn was the crown and most precious Jewel in her mother's social career. Oliver Belmont Is the son of the late Au gust Belmont. He is himself a divorced man, his first wife having married again. It is quite certain that the wedding will take place soon. It Doesn't Always Work. Detroit Free Press. "Oh! I see!" he lauehlnirlv exclaimed a ne was introduced to a stranger in the (Jity Hall the other day. -wnat ao you seer' was asked. "That you use the pen a great deal." "Urn! How can you tell?" By the ink on your finger. You have written several letters this morniner. You had a poor pen and it scattered." ''So you are a Sherlock Holmes?" "Well. I do a little that wav. You fell down on the street a short time ago." "lnaeea, tut how did you know it?" "By the dust on your knee. It's Just as easy as rolling off a log if you ktep your eyes open. "Yes, l see. Well, let me sav that I haven't had a pen In my hand In two weeks. I went into an office down here where they had a bomb shell on a table for fools to poke their fingers into. 1 poked and found it nearly full of ink." "But you fell down?" "No, I didn't. I was idiot enough to try to walk over a wagon, but stopped when I bumped up against a wheel." "But your hat has certainly blown off within a day or two to get that dent," persisted the sleuthful Sherlock. "wrong again: smiled the other. "I bumped my head in that elevator not ten minutes ago. Mr. Sherlock Holmes, allow me to respectfully suggest that you " "That 1 go out of the observing business. Thanks. I will! Good day." Albert Wood ley Hunted. PITTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 2. Albert Woodley, the murderer of his Intended wife, Jennie Buchanan, was hanged in the yard of the county jail at iu: o clock this morning. Death was due to strangulation. On Monday morning. May 7. 1801, Woodley, who hafl been drinking for several days, called at the home of his sweetheart. After smoking a cigar with her father he went into the kitchen, where the young woman was preparing a meal. Three minutes later two shots were heard, and when the father reached the kitchen he found the couple lying on the floor unconscious, with bullet wounds in their heads. The young woman died in a few moments, but Woodley recovered. He admitted the killing, and said he was Jealous. His trial followed In July, and he was convicted of murder In the first degree. Five times he was respited, but finally to-day expiated bis crime on the scaffold. ' Tonrnnment of Roses. PASADENA, Cal... Jan. 2. Bright, warm weather, like a June day In the East, brought out thousands of people in Pasadena to witness the seventh annual tournament of roses. Five hundred people participated in the parade. A large number of fdx-ln-band coaches, four-in-hands, double and single teams, literally covered with roses, marguerites, water lilies, carnations and smilax were In line. A single coach utilized four thousand carnations in decoration. The parade cf bicycles decorated with flowers was a feature of the procession. The coaches end carriages scattered roses along the line of march and threw flowers to the spectators. The tournament was viewed by 15,000 people. Strike In Railway Shops. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Jan. 2. A strike of workmen In the Western New York & Pennsylvania shops waa Inaugurated to-day. One alleged grievance is the refusal of the company to restore the 10 per cent, reduction of wages made some time ago, and another la the discharge or men employed In the There are In a lut three "PlA"?!." Is possible machine shop, 'i hundred men em the strike may extend to. all dennrtmenta Superintendent Bell says the officials of the road have given out the order that expenes must be reduced, and. while there will be no more reductions in wage.5!, they will have to lay off men all along the line. The very low freight rates and the lack of business make this absolutely necessary. Every one wants the best. When ordering Cocoa or Chocolates bo ure and &si fcr Huyler'a.

IN GERMAN POLITICS

SOME St RPRISES OP THE LAST FEW WEEKS-TIIE SEW CIVIL CODE. Impotent Condition of the Reichstag Religious jiovements Protest from Ilerlln University. Berlin Letter in New York Post. A number of political surprises startled Germany during the last fev? week The latest one, the Emperor's visit to Bismarck two days ago, came wholly unexpected, even to the monarch's Immediate entourage. It has, however, no deep significance, while the fall of Von Koeller, Secretary of the Interior for Prussia, has. Koeller's Ideal from the start had been Bismarck, not the Bismarck since 1SC6. but the Bismarck of the "Conflict Period" of 1SC2-6C when Prussia was governed without, nay, in defiance of, the Constitution. Step by step Koeller approached this Ideal, and the common impression here is that in so doing he followed the unspoken aims and Intentions of the Emperor. However, not every bold and unscrupulous Yunker minister Is a Bismarck. The latter is cast in a somewhat different mold from the Koellers, and, lacking both skill and ability, Ernst Mathlas von Koeller came to grief long before reaching his goal. Hohenlohe, old and peaceable as he is, triumphed once more, and with him Boetticher, Berlepsch and Marschall, the three really able aad rather liberal members of the existing Cabinet. Koeller went, as one of the witty Reichstag delegates phrased It, to "Valhalla without taking any of his enemies along." . However, the reactionary system of Internal policy inaugurated by Koeller survives his fall. True, Its point is, In the first place, directed at the unterrifled phalanx of social democracy, but Incidentally the operations of that system comprised all the other more or less outspoken opponents of reactionist!! as well. And the tide of persecution for infractions of the rigorous laws on lese majeste, press criticism, etc., still goes on unchecked. Six days ago, in Essen, the Criminal Court sentenced a carpenter, of Gelsenkircher, Wilhelm Vier by name, to two months' jail for some rather free remarks about the Emperor, the informer and sole witness for the prosecution being the defendant's own son. A few days before that, in the Reichstag, the Secretary of Justice, Schoenstadt, being interpellated by the opposition on the growing number of just such cases, due to horrible espionage or private spite, Jiad owned: "It is much to be desired that such cases become less frequent." But, on the contrary, the crop of them is becoming larger day by day, so that the Vorwaerts, the leading Socialist organ, has a standing column devoted to them every day. In the Reichstag, which has Just ad journed over the holidays, after a fort nights stormy session, the pentup feedngs of the opposition found vent at last. Some of the speeches delivered in arraignment of the present anti-liberal course were mas terly efforts which, in countries enjoying a de-facto parliamentary government, would have aroused widespread enthusiasm. Here they created but "Ittle excitement. In Pmgland or Italy. Cor instance, the fiery speeches of Haussmann. Bebel, Richter, lskraut, backed up. as they were, by an Imposing array cf facts, would have led to the fall of the whole Cabinet. But In Ger many, unfortunately, there exists no party spirit, only ractlonal spirit, and any Chancellor who is half-way clever can easily paralyze the one group or factions by momentarily patting the. other grouD aoprovingly on the head. THE REICHSTAG. In fact, the composition of the Reichstag Just now is a puzzle and one which the Reichstag itself is unable to solve. Th:re is, for Instance, no majority and no minor ity, but a grouping of small factions and of "Independents," so shifting and uncertain that it changes with. Kaleidoscopic rapidity, not only from measure to measure, from bill to bill, and resolution to resolution, but often changes several times on the very same measure. No one knows oeforehand the fate of any single bill, the govern ment least of all: so tnat the sudden death of the rirst government bill of importance introduced that on reorganization of trades and guilds came as a perfect surprise, not alone to its authors. Secretaries Boetticher and Berlepsch, but to the entire government and to the Reichstag itself. The leaders of one faction looked astonished at the leaders of other factions when they heard tnem condemn the measure, feuch a lack of enl'.psion and of nnnwiP jq 1 riienlavorl by the present Reichstag is unparalleled even in this land of individualism, where. to quote Bismarck, every man would like to have his own particular king. To make laws with such a body as this becomes, at best, haphazard, chance work, and one cannot blame the government for, entertaining towarus tne iteichstag a reeling borderlncr on disdain. And this Is true, despite the fact that, individually considered, no reDresentatlve body in anv countrv stands higher, morally, socially, or intellectually, than this. It was lad enough under Bismarck, so much so that his dictum of making politics from "Fall zu Fall" became proverbial, but it is much worse under Hohenlohe. A process cf Inferior disintegration has been going on through the whole year. The Conservative party, split Into three fac tions, has been losing strength by the Stoecker semi-Socialist movement, by the iiammerstem incident, by the Inroads of anti-Semitism; the once all-powerful Na tional Liberal party has gradually dwindled to a mere handful, due to the inability of its prime leader. Von Bennlnesen, to drop old issues and Identify himself with new ones; the Radical wing, divided into a half-dozen small factions, has been steadily losing influence with the masses because of its lack of virility and positive demands. The Socialists have been gaining under the stupid system of partisan persecution to which they have been subjected, and with these the "independents." or "Wilde." 1. e.. those belonging to no faction at all. have been growing in numbers, until they form a contingent strong enough to make or mar near.y every bit of legislation. Is it any wondrr that many well-Informed politicians here deem parliamentarism doomed in Germany, and that there is serious talk of abridging the right to vote? The latter, in fact, is an unwritten paragraph of the whole Conservative and National Liberal parties, and one which Bismarck Is known to favor. Bismarck, indeed, quite lately is on record ,as saying that the "secret ballot is un-Gerrcan because cowardly." THE ''CIVIL CODE. Fortunately there are not many measures of importance that will engage the atten tion of the Reichstag this session. One of them, by far the most significant, is the new civil code for. Germany, which Is to be introduced on Jan. 18. the twenty-fifth anniversary of the re-establi3hment of the German empire. The Emperor is known to desire its adoption this session with as few changes or amendments as possible. but the chances are that there will be a determined fight over it, and its adoption this winter is very doubtful. Yet thU code is the labor of many years, since the com mission of expert jurists that has been at work on it began its task soon after the war. The larger number of the members of the origina commission dlel during thLs time. The nrst draft or this code was mainly the work of the late Bernhard Windscheld, of Lelpslc University, the last re maining great pandectist of Germany. This first draft was rejected, criticism being unanimous in finding the Roman spirit of law too manifest in Its sections. The pres ent arait. tnougn much more "Germanized," I. e.. brought more Into harmonv with the German popular sense of right ani wrong, justice anJ Injustice, Is, nevertheless, again attacked on the same score. The anti-Semites, a3 a faction, claim that the new code is not national, not popular enough, that it ignores too much the old Teutonic law traditions, is too careful of prcpejrty rights and not careful enough of personal rights. The Conservative party, as a whole, agrees with this, and the Center party, too. takes exception to many of the provisions, while the Radical wins-. strangely enough, is in the main satLsned with the present draft. That is hecnuKA the Radical wing In Germany, while opposing the aristocracy of birth. Is under the admiration or the aristocracy of finance In the religious field there are a numW LW$1S I"""?" F on ffirVh progressive In every sense, and the liberal, socio-reformatory. How far from real freedom of worship people are here Is shown by me vac ui ur. uruno vwiie, an economic ter. ftnd 8clal reformer of some note v. alfns an3 methods largely correspond uii uiusr vi tne etn'.cai-cuiture movement in the Lnlted States. He has Just finished a long Jail term for delivering lectures, on Sunday forenoons, to young people. IdA Altxnann, another teacher of the Eame creed." followed him In Jail. The Stoecker

p (5- liur. I i-DYL' PEPTIC 4 1 k (fz Mi y y TOBAGO No Nerve" Cmiking tio Heart PALHTATiNa . NO UyCFETlC ACHIN9 Macrae pi r n y r t r f movement, which adheres to the strict letter of orthodox protestantism, but i anti-Semitic and social In Its tendencies, is now tolerated by the government, having taken too deep root in the upper circles cf society, even at court. But the younger and more liberal movement, headed l-y the Rev. Dr. Naumann. of Frankfort-r nMaln, has Just been olHc'ally tabooed, a. circular to that effect having yesterday been issued by the chJef functionary T Protestant worship in Prussia to all ths clergymen under his control, and this cir cular was published in the government organ. Yet. if there wore not so much Min 1ness In hlpher circles, th? fact would l quite plain that such movements as that or the Rev. Dr. Naumann are the only effectual means to bring popular religio: feeling again into accord with the neiis of the times. The same illiberal tendency of the gov ernment cropping out everywhere else hns also become patent of late In its dealing, with the universities. But the attempt to prescribe to the "Prlvat-doe:iiten" cf the. universities their views and methods or teaching science has Just been nnswered by a circular signed by flftv-three cut of the. eighty-seven regular professors in Berlin University. In this document such men as Treitschke, Virehow, Ilarnack. Kaftnn. Fserster, Schmcller, Tcbler. Mommfen, inform the government that it has no right, under the Constitution and tradition cf German universities, to meddle in this nwuter, and that Interference with the liberty of teaching will nat be tolerated and. I sides, would rob the universities of a grerit part of their usefulness and of their charm for foreigners. That this latttr fact mrars something is seen by the Just-published statistics cf Berlin University, according t which the number of unmatriculated students this winter semester is f.3CS. with 3.S other auditors a total of 9,2:. Of the un matriculated students 3.7i8 are from Prus sia. 814 from elsewhere In (Jcrmany, from the United states. r.s from uuwia, lf-2 from Switzerland. Austria cortnbutm 57. Great Britain Zl, Hungary CI, France 11:, etc. MORTON IS A CANDIDATE. Cx-Senntor Piatt Says So on Author- , i ty Mnnnurer ot Selected. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The Commercial Advertiser to-day quotes ex-Unite-d States Senator T. C. Piatt as saying: "Governor Morton is a candidate for the presidency. I can state so on authority. The Governor will have the united and unqualified support of the deiegaiion frcm this State. Objection to him has been made on account of his age, but one who has administered the affairs of a great State like New York so satisfactorily and thoroughly is not an old man. Governor Morton is full cf vigor and I feel confident he can undertake, if chosen, the task cf administering the affairs of the Nation as well as he has done in the Stale." "Who will manage Governor Morton's canvass?" "That has not been decided. I suppose by a committee of the whole." Mr. Piatt would not go further Into details. He was not authorized, he taid, to speak for Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, lie had not heard any one mentioned for second place with Morton. He did not believe Allison "would lake second place. As to second choice for President he had none. It was Morton tirst, lasi ana all the time. A dispatch from Albany saye: Governor Morton read the varied reports of his presi dential candidacy to-day with care, but declined to be interviewed uicn the subject, saying: "You se-e. my friends are doing all the talking." The private secretary of the Governor, Col. Ashley W. Coie, sal I "I can only refer you to the statements of Mr. Miller, Mr. Depew and others. They probably are not talking for effect, but tor business." A Ilooni for Brewer. TOPKIvA, Kan., Jan. 2,-Ex-Chlef Justice Albert Horton has entered his associate. Justice David J. Brewer, as a Republican candidate for the presidency. "Do you know," he said, to-day, "that Judge Brewer is likely to be considered for the presidency by the St. Louis convention? He is a bis? man and his appointment by the President to be the head of the Venezuelan commission makes him a bigger one. It Is a proper recognition of his worth. He is. decidedly, the biggest man Kansas ever gave to publia life, and you will rind that he will di;lr.gulsh himself in the Venezuelan investigation. Of course, the commission will not report until long after the St. Louis convention shall have met ani done its work, but that will not make any difference. Rrev r will be considered by the St. Louis convention regardless of that." A DESEIiTLU FROM THE ARMY. Harry W. Glbbonejr EnlUtrd While Stranded Actor. A tall, decently dressed young man xvY.y says his name i3 Harry W. GIbboney. gave himself up to the police last night, claiming that he Is a deserter from the resular army. He lives at Elwood, where his family is prominently known. He enlisted in Chicago la March, ISM. He rays he wai traveling with a theatrical troupe, which stranded, and he was ashamed to return t his family. He Joined the army and wa-i sent to Jefferson Barracks, and from there went to Washington, D. C, where he was stationed with Battery C until !at JJiy. when he deserted. Gibboney was found by the depot polkwandering about the stall o'clock last night. One of the uilk-ers rc--osnizea mm xrom the descriptions sent o.it ,the 'VVar Department. When accost 1 Grbbcrey denied his identity, but afterward went to the police station and tol l his stf.rr to Captain Dawson. He will be tarnei ovt'r to the lieutenant in charge of the United States recruiting c-fflee at this point. For Obtaining Ten Cent. Mamie Roberts, aged twenty-three, was arrested last night on a warrant charrir,g her With Obtaining 10 rent nn.r CjI-.a pretenses. The woman Mvo at v Fletcher avenue. It Is charged that sii has oeen wonting a fraudulent charity scl me. Her father secured her release on bond. NATIOiNAL TubeWorks Wrocghl-Iroj Pipe far Gas, Steia and Wiler. Boiler TubM. Cat nd yV.m. able Iron HUlnetU.k rtl r.Tani7d). ValTn. Mop V-k. tndBt Trtmmir.r. Metr Gauge, Plts Tonn, I ( Cutu-r, ntt rut an.I U'm, Wrtib tem Trap. rnrvp. i;ir b en Mn: IIoe. UWtme. babbit WetU. soMrr. iVhiu an I Olore.t Vfli:nj? Waste. an U otbr jupi.llea uaed if rrnnert ion witii v.ts. Mrair anj Water. Natural eia u;puea a pjriaJty. Man beating Apparatus for Iu If buildin,, Mor-rxtn-!2lKstio;i. l actone. La't. drlea. Lumber Dry-Ho -ie. Cut&nd Thread u dr anv WnuirLt-lro:t 111, f ria H iihU t- ' toOtes diameter. K11IGHT & J1LLS03, .:3fcndH

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