Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1896 — Page 2

THE 1KDIANAF0LIS JOURNAL.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1S93.

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irho peeks unjust legislation or defends unIust legislation after it has been obtained, le is the best friend of the government vrho, in the first place, seeks to prevent uniust legislation, and. if unjust legislation as been enacted, feeks to erase it from the statute book. Who is the best friend Of government? Not the man who secures vicious legislation becauso of the pecuniary proflt which it brines him, but the man who lovs his government so well that he -would make it so good that it would deserve the love of every citizen in It. (Applause.) ONLY ONE GREAT ISSUE. "My friends, in this campaign there is only one great issue. If that is settled it will not Rive us a government perfect in all , Its details, but that one question must be ettled first before other Questions can be fettled. A n-atKm that is not able to adopt Its own financial policy is too impotent to legislate on any question where the people jre concerned. (Cheers.) We Jo not say that our opponents are insincere; we do not My they are less honest than we, but we do My that when they attempt to say to the American people that we must be dependent upon the legislative act of some other government, we ay it matters not how hontst they may be., we dare not intrust legislation In their hands. (Ioud cheering.) "I have said that In this contest v.e have a repetition of the contest of 1 6. and that In this campaign, as In that, a line will be drawn between the patriot and " Toiy, and when I say it I do not ay it, my -friends, to -criticise the man who believes that this Nation U cot great enough to legislate for its own people. Jie lelieves It honestly, and 1 recall your attention to the fact that in the struggle of our forefathers for liberty there were those who honestly believed that we ought to continue in this land the political sufsremacy of (Jreat Hiitain. (Loud cheerng.) In this they were but mistaken, and If you go to the cemeteries you will hnd no monument reared by a grateful people to commemorate the names of those who tnought English domination shoull continue. (Applause.) There- are people today who believe that this Nation is not strong enough to legislate for our people, and there are people who honestly believe that an attempt to do so would bring distress and many evils. Wo may respect their honesty, but we must enter into a llfc-and-death struggle with them, because we assert here that the financial domination by a foreign powtr is as dangerous to the liberties of the people as political domination. (Cheers.) "But I must not talk. Crie3 of 'Go on! Tea, you must! Yes, yes: go on!') I desire to thank you for the interest yau have shown in the very beginning of this campaign. 1 have no fear that your interest will be allowed to die not a bit. I believe that the tolling masses xt this country those who have achieved and who must achieve its greatness, are willing to risk their all In this Republic, and rise and fall with it. and that to them we can appeal in this campaign with a confident assurance that when the vote i3 counted an enormous majority of the American people will declare In favor of the American system of finances for the American people, administered by Americans." (Loud and continuous cheering.) BRYAX'S SECOXD SPKECII. He Devotes a Few Minutes to Capitalists and Republican rintform. At the meeting in the Avenue Theater llr. Bryan was introduced to the audience by Joseph Holley, the chairman of the Democratic county central committee, as the next President of the United States, llr. Bryan was received with great applause, and spoke as follows: "Ladles and Gentlemen and Fellow-cltl-rens I do not consider the enthusiasm which has been manifested all along the road as aught in it of personal nature. It fimply proves that respect which people feel for those who stand In positions of authority, or stand before the people as candidates for those positions. We are a people who love government, who recognize its necessity and stand ready to defend it at all tlm?s. And no matter how much we may differ with those who for the time being may, under the forms of law, make, decide or execute our laws, we sustain them in authority until we can change them and make them to suit our purposes. It shows the capacity of our people for self-government. It is the best evidence that we are a people who can be trusted on large matters as well as small, to do those things which are necessary. I have an abiding faith in the love of country and

ple to secure that which la beat. We differ very much, we wrangle, we quarrel, we present our views with all the ability and all the vigor that we have, but yet when it is nil done we bow to the will of the majority. (Applause.) "We are entering upon a campaign which will exceed in interest and in intensity any campaign through which we have passed. I see before me the faces of young men .young men who. like myself, have grown up since the war. We have been fighting those war questions and too often the bitterness of a. quarter of a century ago has lingered to cloud our Judgment and to darken our understanding. But we have reached a new era. We have come upon a period when all Tar questions are settled and when the people come face (to face with great industrial problems, wlien peofle come face to face with great economcal questions. Every political question must, if it remains before the. public long, be based upon ecomonic truths, and every economic question is at last it moral question, a question of right or wrong, and no question has ever been settled until It has been settled upon the basis of what is right. Thomas Jefferson never aU1 a truer thing than when he said that the art of government Is the art of being honest, and that to discern right from wrong requires not the help of many counselors, lie was right. The Kreat principles of right and wrong are easily observed and that is why lt Js that the people are competent to settle every question that can arise In a government like ours. And when I find people who say that this is a great question, a complicated question, as they say the money question is. 1 find that they conclude by saying that they have made a ntudy of complicated questions. (Laughter.) When I see a person who pays it is too deep for the people, i find some one who pays it is Just about deep enough for him. (Appluase and laughter.) No question is too deep for the American .people (great applause), and the seventy million of people acting as a (treat Jury must finally decide, and they alone can decide every puB11c question. (Applause.) A DRIVE AT CAPITALISTS. "I read the other day in a little pamphlet rent out by some of the advocates of the gold standard, who call themselves advocates of sound money, and it contained this paragraph, that all the financiers and capitalists, the only people who are competent to express an opinion on the subject, are in favor of the gold standard. (Great applause and laughter.) It first appeared in an article in the Quorum written by a distinguished Frenchman, and was then reproduced and scattered over this country as literature by the advocates of the gold standard, and, therefore, we must suppose that it expresses their ideas, that only capitalists and financiers are competent to express an opinion upon this subject. And they are not slow to condemn Uu intelligence and patriotism of all the rest of the people whom they would exclude from par ii tt ticipating in the settlement or tins question. (Oreat applause and laughter. A voice: iiut they can t do It.') "My friends. I believe that each man. whether he be high or low. rich or poor, is the best Judge of the effect of any proposition upon himself (great applause), and he alone has thc right to say how l.la vote shall bo cast and on which side his influence shall be thrown. My friends. It Is the principle of the broadest Democracy that "these questions muet be settled by the common people and that this government has never created a particular class to legislate for others. (.Tremendous applause.) When I say that no man can accuse me of attempting to deny to the capitalist or the financier the right to have his views and to have his opinion and to express that opinion. 1 simply deny to him the exclusive right to think upon these subjects. 1 dny to 1- ji the right to act for anybody but himself. (Great applause.) "We stand upon the declaration contained In that Immortal document penned by the greatest constructive statesman the world has ever seen the Declaration of Independence. (Applause.) We etand upon the proposition therein laid down, and wro'.d apply those propositions to every act of legislation as proposed. That declaration says: 'All men are created equal.' (Great applause.) And I challenge you to starch the Constitution founded upon that declaration. Search it if you will, and jolnt to a single sentence that gives to any class of society superior rights or privileges to any other class of society. (Applause and cheers.) "Now. .my friends, we are not preaching a new doctrine; we are not preaching a new idea. Wt are simply asserting thar the principles that underlie this government should apply to new conditions us they arise, and thai you can find out what ought to 1 done by measuring every proposed public art by the propositions contained in the Declaration of "independence and by the provisions of the Constitution whirn is baed upon that declaration. That Is all we ask. We slmptv mean this: That when we go to legislate government shall know no distinctions, that thre ehall tm known by government no difference betava men because of birth, because of

position in society, or because of the manner in which they worship God. (Long and continued applause.) That is tha substance of that declaration. That is the substance of the Constttutlon. And those principles must underly our government while it continues in its present form. You, as citizens, have a right to speak upon this subject. I care not what your past party connections may have been. Party is but an instrument by which the citizen serves his country. You tell me you owe something to your party; I tell you that jour party owes a higher duty to you than you car owe to it. (Great applause.) MUST FACE THE PRESENT. "I would not say one word that would lessen the esteem which any one of you may have for the achievements cf the pirty to which you have belonged, but I say that parties cannot live upon the past. Parties must face the present. Parties must be prepared to meet and solve every issue as it arises, and the party that does not care enough to meet an issue is not great enough to govern the United States. (Great applause.) Parties do not make issues. Issues make and unmake parties. (Great applause and cries of 'Right you are.') An issue has arisen. It was forced upon this people. For twenty years it has been growing, and during the last three years its growth has been more rapid than In any three years before. This issue was presented to the American people. The Republican party met in convention. It had its opportunity. When Abraham Lincoln was the idol of the Republican party th Republican 'party was willing to meet the Issues of the day. (Grea applause.) The Republican party at Ht. Louis was not willing to meet the great issue of the day. (Applause.) The people were suffering from a gold standard. The leaders of that party knew it. In the platform they declared that the gold standard is a bad thing, because they said they wanted to get rid of it as soon as they could. (Appiause.) If any Republican tells you that the gold standard is a good thing, tell him to look at his platform. (Applause and laughter.) His platform says that the Republican party will substitute bimetallism for gold monometallism whenever some other nation will help us to do it. (Applause and laughter.) 1 have said and 1 expect to keep on saying that there are two questions which will drive the Republican party from the field. The fact is if the gold standard is a good thing, why not keep it? If it is a bad thing why should we keep it? (Great applause.) If It is a good thing, why try to get other nations to help us to d$ny to our people the benefits of It. (Applause.) If it is a bad thing, who dares to say that the Amerclan people shall suffer tor a bad thing? (Great applause.) "Now, my friends, I did not intend to make a speech. (Cries of 'Go on, go on.') I must stop now. (A voice 'Tell us about 16 to 1) There are several definitions of 16 to 1. I will give you some of them. (Applause.) Some think that 16 to 1 means that the government will coin sixteen dollars every time it coins one gold dollar. (Laughter.) Some think it means that the government will give sixteen silver dollars for every gold dollar. (Laughter.) It does not mean that. (Laughter.) Some think that it means that under free coinage it will be as easy to get sixteen dollars as it is to get one dollar under the gold standard. (Laughter.) That may approach the truth. (Laughter and applause.) Sixteen to one simply means that according to law the debt-paying power of one ounce of gold when coined shall be equal to the debtpaying power of sixteen ounces of silver when coined. It simply means that the silver dollar is sixteen times as Urge as the gold dollar. That is what 1C to 1 means. And when we say that we are in favor of the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, we simply say that we are In favor of having the silver dollar remain the same size as it is now and having the gold dollar remain the same size as it is now. That Is what we mean. (Applause.) We mean that is the ratio. That has been so since the days of Andrew Jackson: that it shall be the ratio at which the mints shall be opened to the free and unlimited coinage of silver. (Applause.) It means this: That ir you owe a debt you can go out into the market and buy silver and have it coined and use that silver to pay your debts. Already you can go out into the market and buy gold and pay your debts after It is coined, and when you have the right to use either one, If they attempt to corner one metal you can use the other. (Long and continued applause.) Whereas. If you have but ona metal which you can convert into money and that metal is cornered, you ire at the mercy of those who are managing the corner. (Applause.) ONE OF DONNELLY'S STORIES. "Now, Just one word more. I heard people talk about the great advantage it would be if we had the free-coinage law, so that men could go and buy silver for 50 cents and have it coined into 100 cents and make the difference. I have know l men to spend time speculating upon how much could be made under such a system. I am going to illustrate the proposition by a story told of Ignatius Donnelly. Mr. Donnelly observed two men discussing the question in a car. and one gentlman said to the other freecoinage man, 'Don't you think it Is wrong for the government to say by law that any men could go and buy silver for ." cents and after it was coined could sell it for 100 and make the difference?' Ani the advocate of free coinage said to this person: 'Under free coinage any person who holds HZ1? grains of standard silver can take that silver to the mint and have it coined into a dollar at any time. Now, if that is true, who, ho asked, 'under the free-coinage of silver would sell his silver for 50 cents?' (Great applause.) There was a silence for a moment, and then some one says, I would.' The free-silver advocate went to see where the voice came from, and he found that it came from a sallow-faced young fellow sitting by his mother, and the mother said. 'Don't pay any attention to the boy. He is an idiot.'. (Great applause and laughter.) Now, whatever one person can do under free coinage everybody can. and if everybody can do that I cannot for the life of me see wher'tne profit is going to be. I cannot see who is going to sed silver for less than wnat he can get for it coined, but yet there are people who are speculating as to the amount that can be made by. buying it at half price." (Applause.) A voice here called out: "Would not the silver mine owners have a monopoly?" Mr. Bryan answered: "The silver mine owners are the only people who produce silver Just as the gold mine owners are the only people who produce gold. (Tremendous applause and great cheering.) The silver, when produced, is cf no use to the man who produces it until he either exchanges It for money or converts it Into money for his own use. and the moment he brings that sliver from the mine and converts It Into money that money Is in use to buy the commodities produced by the tollers of this country (applause), and until that money Is brought into existence there is no money to buy the things which people produce. Therefore, when we legislate to prevent money coming Into existence, we legislate against the interest of those who have muscle to sell or products to sell, and cannot sell them until there Is money to buy them. (Great applause.) 'And now you must pnrdon me for going into this subject at all. I did not intend to do it. but the eagerness of this audience anil the attention which they have given has tempted 'me beyond my power to resist. Permit me here to thank ycu for the kindly greetings you have extended and to thank you for the interest which you manifest and I beg you to take this question and study it for yourselves and thon exercise your own judgment when the lline Comes to pass upen it." (Great applause.) Addresses were also delivered at both meetings by 'silver Dick ' Bland and J. Gllmore Johnson, of Kansas, mmber of the national committee, who is slated as a member of the Democratic executive committee. MRS. BRYAN HONORED. Upon leaving the opera house Mr. and Mrs. Brs'an were driven to the Randall Club, under the escort of members, and an official of the club presented to each one of the club's handsome badges. Mrs. Bryan was made an honorary member with her husband in recognition of the assistance she had rendered to her distinguished conjugal consort. Mrs. Bryan is the first woman who was ever thus honored. Mr. Bryan replied, thanking the club for the honor conferred and saying that while not able to accept all the complimentary words that had been utteied in reference to himself, he was willing to Indorse all that could bo said of Mrs. Bryan's helplulness. He expressed appreciation of the rugged henesty and statesmanlike quadtUs which had made Samuel Randall one of the mcst distinguished Democratic leaders. He bade the members good-night. When Mr. Bryan returned to his hotel a large crowd fo.lowed and insisted on another speech, to which he replied, stating that, having met the Democrats of Pennsylvania and some of the other parties who are now working for silver, he desired to express his entire satisfaction with them. The crowd could hardly be driven from his rooms to aliow him to retire. The crowd was so much larger than had been anticipated that It could not be handled. The party will leave Pittsburg tit 7:.10 a. m. to-morrow morning, arriving at Philadelphia at 5:47 p.m.. ind in New York at 8:23. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on which the Bryan party traveled from Chicago to PKtsburg, furnished special

parlor and sleeping coaches for the party, and did all that was possible to make every one feel safe and comfortable. The run was made through a portion of four States without accident or delay, and while stops were frequent, the train arrived at Pittsburg but a few minutes behind time. Though all were glad to leave the train on account of the heat, all were satisfied that the railway company had more than performed its duty as a common carrier of passengers, and felt accordingly grateful to the officers of that corporation. The party will finish its auspicious journey over the Pennsylvania system by starting at 7 a. m. from Pittsburg to New York. The newspaper men aboard the train were afforded every facility by the company for filing and forwarding their dispatches. SKWALL AT XRW YOllK.

Ready to De Formally Notified of His Nomination. NEW YORK, Aug. lO.-Arthur S. Scwall, the Democratic candidate for Vice President, arrived Jn this city this afternoon In order to appear on Wednesday at Madison-square Garden to receive the official notification of his nomination. He left Boston several hours earlier than anticipated, with the result that when he reached here there was nobody to receive him. A quarter of an hour later, however, he appeared at the Fifth-avenue Hotel, where he is stopping. Mr. Sewall has a merry twinkle in his eye as he talks, but he seemed to weigh his words carefully, and occasionally hesitated as though fearful of saying something that ou!d not look well in print. "As you know." he said. "I have come on to be notified of my nomination. How long my stay in New York will be depends in great measure upon Mr. Bryan, as it is understood that ho and Mrs. liryan are to go with me to my home at Bath, Me., some time after the notification. Of course, I will take them with me immediately thereafter, if they are ready to go." In talking of his native titate Mr. Sewall admitted the State was such a Republican stronghold it was liable to be a sort of a miracle if he carried It. He stated that the fight there, as well as elsewhere, would be one-sided, but the fight would be in the West. "What do you think of the possibility of a third ticket being placed in the field, and the result of such a movement in case it is done?" he was asked. "Well, I am not enough of an expert in politics to tell what the result of such a movement would be, but I will say that I do not regard the movement as one possessing any great strength. However, it will be time enough to talk of that when the meeting in Inaianapolis takes place J Mr. Sewall said he was hopeful of the reiults of the coming campaign, although it wa.s a little early to make prediction! and that in :ite of the fact that he was riot a speech-maker, he still expected to bj able to do so. Among the visitors Mr. Sewall had tonight were Treasurer John P. St. John and national committeeman Towles, of Missouri. He also had an engagement for a conference with. Chairman Jones and Senator Gorman. Open Letter to Rrynn. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The World will print to-morrow a four-column "open letter to Mr. Bryan." asking him to define in his speech of acceptance his position on several planks in the Chicago platform. It says that upon many grounds the World stands with Mr. Bryan, instancing the income tax, opposition to tariff changes, hostility to trusts and monopolies and to bond issues in times of peace without explicit authority of Congress. It denounces the Chicago planks in regard to th? Supreme Court and condemnation of President Cleveland for putting down the riot at Chicago. It then antagonizes sharply the demand for free coinage, and tclJs Mr. Bryan this Is the main reason for the disruption of the party. The World says tha. If Mr. Bryan can convince the undecided Democrats that It is safe for them to vote their party's ticket the World will comply with Mr. Bryan's invitation to support him. not because "it is blind to the grave faults of the platform," on which he stands, but "in spite of it. and rejecting it with undiminished and unchangeable contempt." Dunforth AV11I Preside. NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Elliott F. Danforth, formerly State Treasurer of New York, has been selected to preside at th meeting in Madison-square Garden on Wednesdav evening, when Mr. Bryan will be formally notified of his nomination for the presidency. SIX PERSONS KILLED AXD FIFTY BRUISED AND MAIMED, SOME VERY SERIOUSLY. Detnlls of the nnnnway Trolley-Cnr Accident nr LunenMer, . Pa. Wild Ilnnli Down tt Hill. LANCASTER. Pa.. Aug. lO.-The runaway trolley car on the Columbia & Donegal railway last night killed six persons and Injured fifty more, instead of killing three and wounding fifteen, as first reported. The car was returning to Columbia from Chlckles Park, when the brake rigging became loose on a steep grade. There were about ninety passengers aboard, who became panic-stricken when the disabled car was beyond control. The hill was a long one and every moment the runaway gathered additional speed, until. It is estimated, It was running fully a mile a minute, when It struck a sharp curve and left the track. It ran across the turnpike running parallel with the trolley road, struck against a tree and toppled over into a deop ditch. The first body taken out of the wreck was that of Henry Smith, an iron worker of Columbia, who had been instantly killed by a piece of wood which pierced his head. Adam Foehllnger, the motorman, was crushed to death and near by him was William Pinkerton, a Columbia boy, who had met a similar fate. Chief Burgess H. H. Heis, of Columbia, who had been riding on the rear platform, jumped a few moments before the car left the track and his lifeless body was found alout a quarter of a mile away, his neck having been broken. William Metzger, of Columbia, had both legs crushed so badly that they had to be amputated, r.nd he died a few hours later. W. J. Ludlow, of Seagirt. N. J., was so badly injured that ho died shortly after be-lng removed to the hospital. Those most seriously Injured are as follows: Mary Bradley. Philadelphia, cut and bruised about the body; John Carlson, Columbia. lc broken: Samuel Wike. Columbia, ribs broken and badly cut; John 1 1. Tragesor, Lancaster, shoulder crushed and cut about the body: William Stauffer. Lancaster, seriously cut on head; Maggie Conley, Columbia, shoulder dislocated, cut on head ar.rt arm broken; Mrs. Mary Stauffer, Lancaster, head and body injured; Benjamin Wolfe, Columbia, leg, wrist and ribs broken; Charles Rinehart. Columbia, arm and hip injured; Mrs. George Rinehart, Columbia, shoulders and back jammed; Susane Hall, BaJnbridge, arm hurt and face cut; Jennie List. Columbia, head and face cut and badly bruised about the bodv; Nellie McKenzle, Lancaster, arm broken; Reese Frank, Columbia, four ribs broken. Fntal Hallway Collision. COLUMBUS. O., Aug. lO.-The Toledo & Ohio Central passenger train, due to arrive here at 9:30 to-night from the north, collided with a yard engine hauling a cut of cars at the Sandusky-street crossing. Engineer Charles Vance, of the yard engine, whose home is in Kenton, was instantly killed. Engineer C. E. Culllson, of the passenger, who lives in this city, is so badlycut and bruised that fears are entertained fo: bis recovery. William Sinclair, fireman of the passenger, whose home is in Columbus, had one leg cut off and suffered other injuries, probably fatal. Brakeman Belatt, of the yard crew, was also injured. Fireman Bennett, of the yard enplne. saved himself by jumping. The passengers on the incoming train were badly shaken up. but none of them hurt so far as reported. The engines were both badly wrecked. The responsibility for the accident is not definitely determined, but it Is supposed to have been caused by some mistake of the signals. Senor SnKtiKt.i'n Fenm. MADRID. Aug. lO.-Sonor Sagasta. th well-known liberal, in an Interview on the Spanish outlook, said that he feared, like Senor Canovas. the Premier, a conflict with the United States. The attempts to cause riotous demonstrations against, the government continue. Valencia yesterday was placarded with posters reading: "Long live free Cuba." "Long live the social revolution." rtc. The placards were removed by the police.

NOT VERY SUCCESSFUL

OBSERVATIONS OF THE SUVS ECLIPSE IX FAR-AWAY CLIMES. The Phenomenon Viewed Iiy British Scientist!, bat the Result of Little Value Fog; In Japan. LONDON. Aug. 11. The Times has a dispatch from a correspondent at Vadsoe, on Va ranger rlord, near which point observations of the sun's eclipse were taken by Mr. Downing, superintendent of the British Nautical Almanac, and a number of other. English astronomers, Including Sir Robert Ball, of Cambridge. This correspondent describes the impressive scene of the moon's shadow sweeping over the earth at the moment of the totality of eclipse. "The view from Dr. Common's observatory," he says, "extended for thirty miles up Varanger fiord to the mountains opposite. The deep purple shadow plunged the mountains in temporary obscurity. As it advanced across the fiord the shadow enveloped the training squadron, the details of the rigging disappeared from view and the ships' lights gleamed forth brilliantly. Still the shadow pressed on with majestic speed, a mile in every two seconds. It moved as swiftly as a cannon ball until it reached the observers at Vadsoe, announcing the totality of the eclipse. Complete dincness lasted for one hundred seconds. The unwonted spectacle hushed one to silence. A few startled birds hurried past the camp. Although all visitors felt that the magnliicent phenomena was worthy of remembrance, scientific results of all the labors were hardly anything. The light around was not greater than that of a. full moon, but in the distance the mountain tops were shining brilliantly. The manner in which the darkness lifted was almost startling in its suddenness, but the sun was still hidden in clouds." Dr. Andrew Ainslle Common, from whose observatory the above-described scene was obserred. Is the treasurer of the Royal Astronomical Society, and gold medalist for work In celestial photography. Xo Observation nt Akkeshl. YOKOHAMA. Aug. 10. Word has been received that the English, American and Japanese expeditions for the purpose of observing the eclipse at Akkcshi on the Island of Yezo, the most northerly island cf the Japanese group, haw fuoved a failure owing to the dense fog prevailing at that place, and no observations were taken. 1 he members of the American expedition consisted of Prof, and Mrs. David 1 Todd, of Amherst College; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James; chief engineer John I'emberton, of the United, States navy; W. 1 Greish. of Harvard University; K. A. Thompson, instrument maker of Amherst; Professor Schaobelee, of the Lick Observatory, and others. This expedition had a very elaborate and expensive outfit of lenses and photographic cameras, with a patent device to regulate the exposure of the plates from which great tilings were hoped. , r At Other Points. COPENIIAGEN,.Aug. 10.-Successful photographs of the eclipse of thesun were tanen at Bredvig. on Skjerstad iwrd. NEW YORK. Aug. 10. A special dispatch was received in this city to-day from Mr. Arthur Curtiss james. of the yacht Coronet, from MIyaneshita, Japan, which reads as follows: "Eclipse observations only partially successful." LI'S KEE SEXSB OF HUMOR. ChnmlerIuliiM nnd Salisbury Pcenllnritles Amuse Him. LONDON, Aug. 10. The feature of LI Hung Chang's character which has most etruck those who are escorting him around this country is hi3 good humor. He is perpetually on the grin. When Mr. Chamberlain wa3 Introduced to him in the House of Commons Tuesday Li was convulsed with laughter at the Colonial Secretary's monocle. He kept pointing at It like a child, and finally burst into a loud guffaw that drowned the voice of the member who was addressing the House at that moment. Mr. Chamberlain, who Is becoming an accomplished courtier, made an admirable pretense of enjoying the joke. It is perfectly true that when LI espied two legislators sitting in their places wearing the now fashionable yellow waistcoats, he observed to Mr. Curzon, through , an interpreter: "These, surely, are two of the great men of your assembly." They happened to be nonenltles. whose names even were unknown to Mr. Curzon. When LI was having an interview with Lord Salisbury he immediately noticed the British Prime Minister's peculiar habit of jogging his left knee up and down whenever seated. Li fixed his tye on the Premier's knee, smiled broadly, and then began to jog his own knee in mimicry. This rather disconcerted Lord Salisbury, who diverted his attention by firing an awkward question at him about the obstructions to trade offered by the Chinese government. It is Impossible to ascertain whether any diplomatic object has bcea gained by the Pritish government or not through his visit. He is rigorously noncommittal In all his observations, and not an inkling has been given of the tenor of the report he Intends to make to the Imperial Council on his return to Peking. 'He has been careful to explain that he has no executive power, and is simply sent to make general inquiries. Li Hung Chang was tendered a banquet to-night by 2j0 China merchants residing in London. The banquet was given at the Crystal Palace and was accompanied by a great fireworks display for the entertainment of the guest. It is probable that Li Hung Chang will visit Mr. Gladstone on Saturday. CHESS TOlitXIlV WINNERS. Lnsker Tnkew First Prlee, Mnroczy Second PilUlniry Tied for Third. NUREMBERG. Aug. lO.-One hundred and seventy games of the international chess tournament have been finished and only one game, which was adjourned in to-day's play, has to be decided. However, Lasker won the first prize, Maroczy the second; Pillsbury Is sure of tieing for the third and fourth prizes, Janowskl wins the fifth. Steinltz the sixth and Schlechter and Walbrodt decide the seventh prize. To-day's games resulted as follows: Janowsky beat Forges in a queen's gambit declined after twenty-five moves. The game between Tarrasch and Albln. a queen's gambit declined, was adjourned. Pillsbury beat Steinltz in a queen's gambit declined after sixty moves. Tsohlgorin and Schirfers Irev a Sicilian defense after forty moves. Charousek beat Lasker in a klnps bishop's gambit after thirty-five moves. Klackburne and Schilechter drew a four knights' game after twenty-six moves. Ttichmfinn and Marco drew a Vienna openins after nineteen moves. Maroezy beat Showalter in a p. q. 4 opening after sixtysix moves. Winwer beat Schallopp in a Felkbeer gambit after fifty-one moves. Welbrodt had a bye. Cable Notes. In the British House of Lords last night the Irish land bill passed its third reading without division. News has been received from Spitzbergen that Prof. S. A. Andree has discovered four rents in his balloon. Serious fioods havo caused severe damage on the Mosquito coast. Several villages have been destroyed. The telegranh lines to Greytown are down ana the Colombian schooner Pioneer, sailing between Colon and Bluefields, has been lost. SUverlte Found Bend. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-A. W. Pile, of California, secretary of the national silver committee, was found dead to-day under circumstances which lead to a suspicion of foul 'play. He had been missing since last Thursday. Hi body was found today under the aqueduct bridge. When last seen he had considerable money on his person, but the money was missing when th body was . discovered. A silver watch, however, had not been disturbed. Thtre Is no evidence of suicide. Millionaire's Abductor Captured. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-G. H. Wlnthrop. who Is charged with abducting James Campbell. tht Honolulu millionaire, and confining him in a house here for several days In an attempt to extort 5L"0.OK) from him. was captured by the police in Oakland to-day. An Impostor's Work. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-A dispatch from UUca, N. Y., stating that a grand

son of Rear Admiral Foote was under nrrest there for grand larceny, reveals the fact that some one for some time past has been using Admiral Foote's name and reputation without right or warrant. Admiral Foote has no grandsons save two young boys, each under ten years of age, and now in Cleveland. O.. with their parrents. The real identity of the Utica Impostor Is unknown here. DYING BY HUNDREDS. ' (Conelndeil from First Pnge.) conveyances. The mercury from 9 a. m. till 8 to-night was in the nineties. From 1 till r in the afternoon it stood at 3S in the shade. The average for twelve hours was a trifle above The local weather bureau agency here predicts hotter weather tomorrow. The names of heat victims revised to 10 o'clock to-night are: GUS SCHMITT, dead. Serious Cases Annie Washington. Hugh Talby. Louis Buschman. Nathan Saul. Timothy Lynn, two men, names unknown. Cases not Serious-Philip Burkhardt. Newport, Ky.: Charles Hofiley. Harry Saunders. Wm. Rennekamp, Wm. Brunning, George Witting. The maximum beat by the weather bureau instrument was ninety-four. ONE RAY OF HOPE.

Foreenster Dun woody Says Relief May Come from the Northwest. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Major Dunwoody, the weather forecaster, scanned the map to-night in vain for a prospect of relief from the torrid heat under which the country has been sweltering for the past week. It was slightly cooler in the Ohio valley, and the lower lake region was given a slight breathing peli by thunderstorms. The temperature had also fallen slightly In the Mississippi valley, the mercury to-day registering but t2, as against 98 at St. Louis and Chicago, yesterdaj'. But out on the prairies of Nebraska and Kansas and to the southward along the gulf States humanity struggled to exist at 100 degrees. The Atlantic coast, as far as Boston, showed very high temperatures. At the latter place it was K, which was also the maximum at Atlantic City. The same temperature existed at Albany. There was no prospect for relief In this territory to-morrow. Away up in the extreme Northwest, in the Rockies, however. Major Dunwoody saw a ray of hope. The barometer had risen there to-day and had fallen in the lower central valleys and the lake region. If high and low areas develop the. hot spell will be broken. "But even that is two days away," said the weather sharp, as he shook his head. "The conditions beyond the hope that lies here and here pointing out these two areas), are practically unchanged. I see no prospect of generally cooler weather until Wednesday at the earliest. Local thunderstorms may, however, afford temporary relief at various points." The temperature here to-day was not so high as yesterday, the maximum being ninety-three as against ninety-eight. There was one death and six prostrations. John W. Stahl, a machinist at the navy yard, was the only victim. Towards evening a fresh breeze sprang up and the temperature fell rapidly. Hottest Since 1873. HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 10. This was the hottest day since 1S73. The maximum temperature was ninety-two degrees, though private thermometers on the street registered 103 degrees this afternoon. Prostrations and deaths caused by the heat are received from all sections of the State. The list of deaths Include: JOHN MICHAEL, aged seventy, of Hartford. JAMES J. DILLON, aged thirty-eight, of Hartfcrd. JAMES It. HOWARD, aged thirty-two, of New Haven. MRS. PETER WHALEN, aged fortytwo, of New Britain. JOHN FREDERICK, aged forty-two, of West Haven. PATRICK O'SHEA. aged forty-five, of West Haven. THOMAS MILLER, aged sixty-five, of Bridgeport. Albert Nourse, of New Haven, attempted suicide to-day while crazed with heat, and will not recover, and John Sullivan, while at work at New Britain, was overcome with probably fatal results. Twelve Fatal Cases. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. At 8 o'clock this morning the thermometer in the weather bureau registered 85, one degree more than at the same time yesterday. Shortly before noon a cool breeze struck up which made life bearable. The thermometer at noon registered 92 degrees. There had been several prostrations reported, but no deaths. By 5 o'clock this afternoon the thermometer registered 93. Throughout the heat the humiaity ranged between 60 and 65. Up until midnight twelve deaths and forty-six prostrations were reported. The dead are; MRS. MARY LINA. thirty-five years. HARDING MOKROSKY. forty-five years. MRS. ELLEN MURRAY, sixty-live years. JAMES QUINN. fifty-two years. CHRISTIAN SCHENDELMAN, fiftyeight yeurs. MARY SCHERR, thirty years. HENRY C. TITUS. PATRICK KING, forty-five years. RICHARD ACTON, fifty years. ISAAC SINOKR. CHARLES VOGT. ANNA BURNS. Cooler nt St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. There were not so many prostrations to-day as on previous days of the present hot spell, a cool wind tempering the heat, and there are prospects that cooler weather will prevail for a time. A number of deaths were reported, most of them being victims who were prostrated yesterday. They are as follows: JOHN RUPERTS, deputy marshal first district Police Court. PATRICK TOlilN, laborer. BARNEY DiXON. colored porter. K. BRINK HA USE. cigarmaker. THOMAS II ADEN, laborer. FRANK ALLEN HELM EH, laborer. H. C. BUELL. laborer. Four deaths from sunstroke which were not made public until to-day occurred iait night. They are: JOHN H. AHRENS. Jeweler. THOMAS OOLEMAN, laborer. THOMAS FOGERTY, laborer. M. J. CARNEY, laborer. Sixteen Deaths. OWENSEORO, Ky., Aug. lO.-Slxteen deaths from various causes, all superinduced by excessive heat occurred here in the last three days. Among the deaths are: MISS TILLIE B. SLACK, stricken en route home from church. MRS. JAMES SLACK, mother of Mb?s Tiliie. stricken five hours later. MISS OLLIE POWERS. MISS ROBERT YATES JAMES COLE. G1LHES CRUMP. MRS. CATHERINK DOUTHETT. MRS. SUE MARTIN. MARTIN NALLY. an infant. HERSCHEL GRISSOM. THOMAS THYLONS. child. MRS. MARY DALEY. Four negroes. Several prostrations are also reported. C The Superheated "Pocket." EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10. The thermometer here registered 90 in the shade at 10:30 o'clock this morning. At the same hour it was 115 in the sun. This is a degree lower than it has been for the two days last past. The register was 102 in the shade yesterday. E?sex Roach, a eclcred expressman, died last evening from sunstroke. A cool breose from the southwest gave people an opportunity to cool off lust night and get a good sleep. Thirty-Six In All at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Aug. 10. The number cf fatailites due to the continuance of the heated term reported to-day is twelve, making a total of thirty-six, together with about seventy prostrations. The highest point reached to-day was eighty-nine between 11 and 12, a suhseejuent thunder storm has somewhat alle iated atmospheric conditions. Two VIctluiM nt Ronton. BOSTON, Aug. 10. The thermometer registered 93.4 to-day, which is the record for the season. The humidity all day was above the normal and the suffering .was intense. Four prostrations occurred this afternoon and two resulted fatally. The oad are John Murphy, aged twenty-four, and Peter Casey. Hotter tlinn for Seventeen Years. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Aug. lO.-Dur-ing the past fifteen days the heat in Chattanooga has been greater than for the same length of time in seventeen years, th highest temperature registered tciiu;

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9.l decrees. A number of people have been overcome by the heat, but no fatalities have been reported. Nearly lOO All Day. PROVIDENCE, It. I.V Aug:. lO.-The heat here to-day has been Intense, several thermometers ranging nearly 100 all day. J. Hobart. aged sixty-five, dropped dead at noon, and Fred Tearde, thirty-flve, and Stephen Harrington, twenty-eight, were overcome and will probably die. Three ut Buffalo. BUFFALO. N. Y., Aus. 10. There have been three deaths from heat .during the past twenty-four hours in this city. Joseph lllack and Mary Ixftus dropped dead yesterday and Ellen Bishop to-day. The temperature has not been above 85 degree. Ilroken nt Clevelnnd. CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. The hot epell was broken this afternoon by a furious storm of wind and rain. A number of yachts were caught on the lake and had a hard time weathering the gale, but all escaped without serious damage. STORM IN 3IIC1I1GAX. Lightning and Wind riay Havoc $100,000 Dnmngei .at Snglnaw. DETROIT Mich., Aug. 10.-A very heavy electrical storm swept over Michigan early this morning. Many buildings were struck by lightning and several destroyed by fire, caused by lightning. At Muskegon the storm lasted an hour, many windows were blown In and smokestacks, fences and outhouses were blown down and wire communication demoralized. At Lansing and other Michigan points the storm was terrific, but the damage not great. The loss was greatest in the Saginaw valley. At Sa-ginaw City lightning and wind, bordering on the proportions of a tornado, did terribly destructive work. The Jefferson-avenue M. E. Church was struck by lightning and damaged $5,000. Fifty other buildings and factories were unroofed or badly wrecked; hundreds of trees were blown down and wires prostrated. Street traffic is suspended. The damage will reach 1100,000. "WAR 31 AND FAIR. Predictions nnd Observation of the Local Weather Ilnreau. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m., Aug:. 11 Varm. fair weather on Tuesday. General Con iltion?. Ycpterday the low barometric area, 1 ushed by a high barometric area in the Northwest, moved southeastward, with its center to South Dakota. South of the lakes and near the gulf the pressure remains high. Warm weather continued, except from Montana and Manitoba, northward, where it is quite cool. The temperature fell slightly nearly everywhere. Local rain fell and thunderstorms prevailed in the lower Mississippi valley, Manitoba, southern Minnesota, near the lower lakes and near the central Atlantic coast. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, Augr. 10. For Ohio Fair In southern; local thunderstorms, followed by fair In northern portions; warmer In northern portions; frejh to bri"k southwest winds. For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair and continued warm south winds Tuesday. There are indications that the warm wave will be broken by Wednesday evening in the upper and lower Mississippi valleys. Wednendny's Loral Observations. Time. Har. Ther. R. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m... .30.06 SO 79 S'west. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p. m 20.10 S4 54 West. Pt. ei'dy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 93; minimum temperature. 78. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Aug. 10: Normal 72 0.1 1 Mean M 0.O leparture from the normal 13 0.11 Departure since Aug. 1 73 O.r.O Departure fince Jan. 1. 1S9C 343 5.78 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Olflcial. Yesterday Temperature. The following table of temperatures is nlshed by the United States Weather Bureau, Ulanapolis," Ind.: fur-ln-Stations. Atlanta. Ga i:Urr.arck, N. D HufFalo, N. Y Calgary. N. W. T Cairo. Ill Cheyenne, Wyo ChiciiBO. Ill Concordia. Kan Davenport, la Ds Moines. Ia Dodsre City, Kan Galveston, Tox Helena, Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City. Mo Little Jloek. Arte Mlnnedosa, Man Marquette. Mich Memphis. Tenn Mcorhead, Minn N?.shville. Tenn New Orleans, La New York North Platte, Neb OkKhoma. O. T Omaha, Neb Pittsburg". Pa Qup.el!e, N. W. T Itai.i l City. S. t Salt Lake City, Utah.... St. Ioui. Mo St. Paul. Mtrm prlns:TM. Ill Sjrinqnelrt, Mo Vlcksburr. Miss Washington, l. C.......

7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m. .. 76 94 90 .. .".g M) 74 .. 74 M 78 .. 45 C2 62 .. 78; 00 .. 62 i S4 .. S' f2 82 .. 76 100 92 .. 74 " !2 JvS .. 70 V) .. 72 1M 90 .. M 6 S2 .. 4C (j 62 .. SO fl M 7 M 94 .. 74 93 82 . f . . .. US SO 72 .. 76 94 SS s a .. M 94 W .. 7s r so .. S3 92 4 .. ft) 9S 92 .. 76 100 94 -.72 RS Sf, .. 74 TO fcO .. 4S M ro .. CS M 7 .. C2 VX S3 .. n U .. m $4 .. 78 92 M .. 74 . 14 82 ..74 !V4 7 .. t4 78

OBITUARY. Jnriffc AInnzo J. Edirerton, Once a Mcmlter of the United States Senate. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Auff. 10. Juife Alonzo J. Kdgerton died Sunday of Bright'a disease. Judge Edgerton was a member of the Minnesota first Legislature. He succeeded Senator "Windom in the United States Senate, wa.s president of both constitutional convention hero and was appointed a Territorial judge by President Harrison in fcv3. Illwliop Jeremiah O'Sulllvan. MOniLK, Ala.. Aug. W.-HIshop Jeremiah O'Sulllvan died to-night after a lingering illness. Jeremiah O'Suliivan was ,born in- Cork county, Ireland, in 1842, and came to America twenty years later, completing his ducatlon in Maryland. He was ordained priest by Archbishop Spauldlnjr at Baltimore in He was pastor of St. Peter's Church, Washlnston, I). C. when appointed bishop of Mobile in June. 1SSS. He brilliantly administered the affjiira of his tliorcs paying off a debt of over $.v.o)j and bulKlin? a number of tine churches, including: a church for colored people ut Pcnsacola. Ilarniieas TennjNOu. LONDON". Aug. 10. Baroness Tennyson, widow of the late poet laureate, i dt.id. She was a daughter of Henry Sell wood, nnrt was marrFei to Altretl Tennyson in 18). Her sen. Hallam Tennyson, 1 the Xresent Baron Tennyson. Draws a Line Atchison Globe. Sliver men who want to "argue" Trlth us on the streets must carry chulrj; we aro tired of ar&uinc standing.

99

NATIONAL JubeWorks Tfrought-iroa Pipe for Gu, Stttis and Water. Holler Tube, C! ami Mall . able Irou r Ut In tibiae k an4 fralranlznl). Valves. Stop Vrka. Knfftno Trlnitnln, Steam (iauces, Tonca, 11 P Outer. Vle, Screw Plate, an-1 I!o. Wremba, Steam Trans, Pumps. Klttb en Sinks. Wo.-. Itelimp. IUl bit Metal, sol.ler. WLitean.l Oilored wiping Waste, and all other Supplies iiset la eoniieitn vrlth Ga. steam and Water. Natural Supplies a specialty, steamheat in Apparatus for Public ltufldinfp, store-rHm Mills, Shni,rartorleK, Ijiuq tfrlM, Lumber Dry-Hou, etc. Cm arxl Ttirral to order any rlze Wroucbt-lroa 111, from v lma to 12 Inches diameter. KD16HT : JILLSON, ,1 t7 ' - Zi an P. rENNfcYLVANIA ST. The Union Trust Co. Office No. 68 Eftat Market Street PAID-DP CAPITAL - 8600,000 SURPLUS $60,000 Stockholders' Additional LlaWUtj, - $603,003 This company is authorized by law to act as a trustee in ali capacities cither by private or public appointment. It is examined regularly by the Auditor of State, reports Its condition to him, and is under supervision of the courts in many cases. It can do all that an individual can in a business way, do It chei;:r and usually do it better. It will be here when the individual has gone. Its preat capital Is not only a truarantee of faithful service and tuccessful performance, but it gives it th ability to handle many concerns that an individual would not have. It is able to use its capital in the discharge of trust, to make advances, pay debts and keep affairs roovlnjr where needed. It offers a safe, competent and trustworthy apent to all who need the services of others in business matters. OFFICCRSi JOHN If. IIOLLIDAY, President. ADDISON C. HARRIS. lt Vice President. II I' Ml Y EITEL, 2d Vice President an i Treasurer. II. C. G. 11AL, Secretnry. OCIJAN STKAMKK. HAMBURG - AMERICAN UAL TWIN-SCREW EXTKESi fftSSfc-: Line from ' Vor to Plrmouti (Load an). Cherbourg, Parts an 1 Hun bar j, j. mturi. auk. 13. I Columbia. A J. K. Htmnan W. Auff.'-J. Norinannla. ej t 3. Ut Cabin. $UJ and up ward; 2d Cabin. Jlaai'i u;itiL PLYMOUTH LOMN. 4 Lrv. rreeof ehirtd peca4 train. CHliKBOUKO-PAKIS, 6 to.1 i A M ft U J? ( J A M I ! I C A N LINK. .7 ftroaltfar V. r. Freuzel liros.. A. Metajer. Agents IudiiiiiapolU. U13MRmSORJT WINDSOR HOTEL Fifib Ave., 46th to 47th S'.s., N. Y. THC COOLEST HOTEL. IN NKW YORK. Unsurpassed In location nd perfect in e!l ap-1-olntmcnts. Free coach and bagjrage lo and fmtn Grand Central Depot by givim: u notice. Arr.ericun plan, f J r day and upward. turtpean plan, (1.10 per day and upward. Mutlc tljriXg dinner. The traveling p'ibl.c will f.nd thU delightful. eol and home-HU- hotel. WARKKN F. I.F.LAN'D. Proprietor. WOMAN BADLY INJURED. Mn. C. Snbbey Tliroirn from Her BuKcy Ankle and Wrist Ilroken. Mrs. C. Subbey, whose huband ii a gardener Ilvlr.R abrjt seven miles northeast of the city, wa thrown from her buggy lat n!M -h was returning home from the city ai:A painful: hurt. She had reached the comer of i:i:!tli street and the Michigan rocO, where a fic ; in the course of construction, when tl ho; became Irljhtened at tf.e eryii:.- ufed In th aewer. and. plungina: to one -ide. threw h-r violently trum tiic vehicle. M.e w carried li-.' iir. 7oilarE houfe and Lr. Lar.itrt va t?r.t for. Jl found that bli hvt suntalnt-d . dislocation cf the riht hip. and that tie U-tt .nklo cnJ left wrist were broken, aho th Slttk Lnr vti the lefi hand. In the condition fl.e wu la lat night the attending phyrician u'li-t le to ty w tether the lnjurus v.ould i tnc taui or nvU AMUSEMENTS. ParkIliams Orlcutal America.' When May Iru in found out that B'.Uy kHri'l, of John W. Ifcham'a Oriental Amtrlu Company, aa sinking "Hot Tanr-ala Alley" eb was pretty wrothy worou. She var.td 19 u-rlni that new tunr herself, and has uot et jot over her disappointment. UldrUse make a bis hit with it in the first section of "Oilen'al America." musical fciat called "Mrn. Waldorrs l'ltth Anniversary." He sinps It with a lively chorus ani a 1U that is hard to descrtf. ml it bnr.rt lbr?e and four encores every time. It will b whistled and sung by hundieds m prople her before the week is out. 'Oiifiital Anion a oiened its week tt the 1 at k ett-r.l.y. It l alt U at was claimed for it a big -ri--i: m. n uiti handsome costume. "Orl ntai Ar tip-a" remain all week, with dilly n.Mh.e. It Is a ambitious and clt-s-rvinR t.roJi' tlot. '1 he tnealcr aa packeti at botu pi ronnaiices yeiraay. Kntrlca for I'are Itnre. The entries for the five pure events during tb tummer meeting Of the Indiana;clU lulxlrj Club have ben tabulated by Svoreiary Gtuf. They show that some of the btst ktabhs of the country wl!l be h:e. The mertlr.r runs thrown fiv dayc. bi-slnr.lnj: wth ikxI Tut-.Jjy ax1 tl..Uig tha following taturday. lit ih- trot, ulift a pur? ot "U. there sre r.iuc truths; lu the 2:21 trot, pur?.? l.K). thrrc re tttilv? entries: In the 2.17 trot, pv.rce 1.0". thtr civ eleven vntri; la the 2:11 pare, purs U.ohj. their ar semt-n entrle?: in the 2;10 trot, purse ?l.u. there ure ttn entries. Tulked Polities) on the Curl. Marshall Locke, of this city, was arrested last nicht by Serseant Kuitx ani detective Stout. Lr ke was at the cormr of Pennsylvania an Wnshlnmoi streets 01kii!i K th inny tjaeition. The large crowd whkh j;Mr.eicd aruM him entirely biotkad'd the K'.alk. Labor Dny nt Amleron. The State Labor t!ay committee n-et last r'-tht at Anderson. P. A. Hays ul'.l t one of the ri-eakeis of the day. The welcome adJiese win Pe lflleied by the Jlayor of Andetswm. Th picnic will be held at iciveriiUc Park. Andaia