Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS . JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 1, 1899. 2

about Jiirca.ra. as follows: From Internal revenue. J2S.322.S14: customs. $16,971,434; miscellaneous, J2.7i0.229. The expenditures will amount to &6.573.000. Internal revenue will rhow an Increase of about $2,000,000 aver July. 1XS, and customs an Increase of about Jl.OOO.OW. For July, ltfS, the total receipts were J43.S47.10. The expenditures during the same month were 174.263,473. showing a deXlcit of about X30.20o.Ou0. Daring that month the expenditures on Account of the war alone were about X13.ono.0u, which amount has been reduced to $13,300,000 for the month just closing. It Is expected that the expenditures during the month of Ausrust will be quite heavy on account of payments to returning volunteers and the cost of equipping and sending out others. - Lonjr Wants No "Talk Inc." WASHINGTON. July 31. Secretary Long has taken notice of some rather personal exchanges of opinion between the naval bureaus in the course of official business. Before he left the city to-day he addressed an Identical note to each of Vhree bureaus, construction, engineering and equipment, directing attention to certain extracts from official letters that were not proper and warning the bureau chiefs that comments similar to those contained in the ex:racts were entirely unnecessary and tended to retard and prevent the transaction of business, provoking retaliation. The bureaus are told to see to it that in their communications hereafter all such criticisms and expressions of Judgment on the way in which the duties of other bureaus are performed and work done are omitted. They are to confine themselves to statements of opinions pertaining to the matter under consideration.

Queer Civil-Service Situation. WASHINGTON'. July 31.-A few days ago Special Deputy Collector of Customs Dryden and Cashier Montell, of Baltimore, were ordered by the ClvlI-scrvIce Commission to appear within five days for an examination. These two men had been appointed fourteen months ago to tho positions and since that time had executed the duties of their respective offices in a satisfactory manner. Collector Stone protested against this action of the commission, but Secretary Gage has written a letter to the chairman. Mr. Proctor, stating that If the proposed examination was to be in compliance with the order issued by the President in 1837 Mr. Dryden and Mr. Montell must obey the order. He did not understand, however, why -the examination had not been held a year or more a0. Filipino Acton Admitted. WASHINGTON, July 31.-Commlsstoner General Powderly, of the Immigration Bureau, has. directed that the sixteen Filipino actors, who have been detained at San Francisco for some time, pending the settlement of the question of their right to land, be released and permitted to continue their Journey to Omaha, where they have been engaged by the authorities as a feature of the exposition now in progress. IL. Clay Evans Xot Worrying. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., July 31.-A letter lias been received In this city from Pension Commissioner II. Clay Evans, In which, referring to reports concerning his removal, he says: "You can say to my friends I am not losing any sleep over these things. If I should be removed I will go with a clean Protest Asnlnst Expulsion. WASHINGTON, July 31. The Department of State has received a ' cablegram from United States Minister Hunter, at Guatemala City, stating that he had entered a protest against the expulsion from Guatemala of the American citizen. J. B. Richards, and will make an examination and report on the subject. Will Ignore Civil-Service League. WASHINGTON, July 31. Secretary Gage said to-day that ho did not propose making any reply to the last letter of the CIvIlaervlce Reform League. He realized, he said, , the utter futility of carrying on a controversy where the league's answers failed to be responsive to his own statements. TOOK FL1GH (Concluded from First rase.) men admitted are soldiers of the war of the rebellion, and there are 4,000 Inmates. Officers of the War Department are very much concerned on the part of the military post at Fort Monroe, which is within six miles of the home. The marine hospital officers are astounded at the presence of yellow fever in that locality. The last epl demlc of the disease occurred at Norfolk in l&o, and was brought into port by the steamer Ben Franklin on June 7 of that year. In tha epidemic that followed there were 1.S07 deaths. Richmond Quarantines. RICHMOND, Va., July 3L In view of the yellow fever outbreak at the Hampton Soldiers' Home Richmond has quarantined against Old Point and Hampton. There vera no Richmond people caught in the quarantine lines at the latter place. Indianapolis' People Worried. ' A number ot Indianapolis people who re turned to this city yesterday are greatly disturbed over the reports of the breaking out of yellow fever at Hampton, Va. The party made a tour of the East and stopped at Hampton, where it was noticed that sev eral funerals were being held. It was not until they reached this city, however, that the members of the party learned that they had been In the midst of the yellow fever and now they are all considerably worried over it. Fly-Castlnsr. Record Broken. SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. Champion Walter D. Mansfield has again broken tho world s record for long-distance casting. At "8tow lake, in Golden Gate Park, he beat his own previous record of 131 feet, casting his line 133 feet. In the accuracy event he made 95 per cent, and So per cent, in tho delicacy event. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Showers on the Weather Siena, with Southerly Winds. WASHINGTON, July 3L-Forecast for 'Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Fair Tuesday; increasing cloudiness Wednesday, with probably showers on the lakes; variable wlnda, becoming southeasterly. For Indiana Showers Tuesday and Wednesday; southerly winds. For Illinois Showers and warmer Tuesday; probably showers Wednesday; southerly winda, Monday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Pre. 7a.ni .....30.04 W AO N'east. 0.00 7 p. ra 29.91 79 43 West. Q0J Maximum thermometer, 81; minimum thermometer. 5S. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation July 31: Tern. Pre. Normal 77 .13 Mean 71 .00 Departure from normal 6 .13 Departure since July 1 13 .63 Departure since Jan. 1 2S0 7.02 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. I . Yesterday's Temperatures. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta, Ga 63 so &) Bismarck. N. D M M ',c Buffalo. N. Y 5S 73 70 Calgary. N. W. T 41 54 ff Cairo. I1L 68 S4 Cheyenne. Wyo 50 M k; Chicago. Ill 62 78 72 Cincinnati, 0 60 Si to Concordia. Kan M 0 0 Davenport. la 60 7S 71 Des Moines. la M m Galvnston. Tex 7 90 g; Helena, Mont 50 6S 63 Jacksonville, Fla 7G 94 12 Kansas City, Mo 68 &S S Little Rock, Ark 72 V4 10 Marquette. Mich. M 3 62 Memphis. Tenn 72 90 M Nashville. Tenn m SG go New Orleans. Li 78 91 90 New York. N. Y 64 . 82 76 North Platte. Neb K2 92 M Oklahoma. O. T 72 92 SS Omaha, Neb 50 81 82 Pittsburg. Pa M SO 7J Qu'Appeile, N. W. T SO 71 62 Rapid City. S. D M W 74 Salt Lake City ft) gij m St. Iouls, Mo M 81 72 Bt. Paul. Minn 62 80 K Springfield. Ill 60 l 70 FprtnRfloJd, Mo 70 90 84 . Vicksburg. Miss. 7S 94 90 Washington, D. C 53 83 .75

MME. DREYFUS GUARDED

SITUATION GROWING MORC THREAT ENING EACH DAY AT REXNES. Col. Da Taty De Clam Liberated and Not to De 3Iade n Scapegoat for GeneralsOther Foreign Nevrs. RENNES. July 31. Already the crowds that gather dally about the home of Mme. Dreyfus and the prison where her husband i3 confined as she passes from oie to the other, have become so augmented as to de mand a material Increase In the force policing the route. Gendarmes, therefore, have been placed at close Intervals along tho entire distance from the Rue de Chatillon, where Mme. Dreyfus resides, to the prison in the Rue Duhamel. Strict orders have been issued to prevent persons passing from the Rue Duhamel to the prison precincts. This has resulted in a number of conflicts between the people and the gendarmes, non? of which, however, has been serious. Du Paty De Clam Liberated. PARIS, July 31. Le Solr announces that Colonel Du Paty de Clam was liberated at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He Immediately drove to his home and retired to bed. alleging excessive fatigue. He declined to see anybody. General Bruger, military governor of Paris, has the power to override tho decision that there is no case against Colonel Du Paty de Clam, but it Is understood that he will countersign the acquittal. Nothing is yet known of the actual grounds of the acquittal, but it is reported that Du Paty de Clam was exonerated because it was proved that he acted under direct orders from Generals Gonz and De Boisdeffre, against whom severe disciplinary measures are imminent. If this be confirmed it will prove that the efforts of the general staff to make Du Paty de Clam a scapegoat have failed. General Roget and Major Culgnet, who were chief witnesses against Captain Dreyfus in the proceedings in the Court of Cassation, each maintains that he has absoluto proof of Du Paty de Clam's forgeries and intrigue. If their statements. which it was believed at the time were made to shield the general staff, be dls credited, nothing will remain against Drey fU3. Eustls and the Dreyfus Case. NEWPORT. R. I., July 31,-James B Eustls. ex-ambassador to France, who, ac cording to !he Paris Soir. has certain in formation in his possession bearing on the Dreyfus case, said he had not seen the statement of the Soir but that the report that he had any special Information regarding the Dreyfus matter was entirely incorrect. He knew about the affair only as it had come under his observation when he was in France. He disclaimed without reserva tlon the possession of any secret Informa tlon relating to the case. Mr. Eustls stated. however, that he has written an article on "The Dreyfus Case and the Jewish Ques tlon in France and French and American Democracy" which has been prepared with great care and is to be published in the Conservative Review for August. SANG "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN." Canadian Parliament Sympathizes with British Trnnsvaal Subjects. OTTAWA, Ont., . July 31. Sir Wilfrid Laurler, the premier, interrupted the regu lar business of the House of Commons to day to move the following resolution In re gard to the British subjects In the Trans vaal: "That this House has viewed with reeret the complications which have arisen in the Transvaal republic, of which her Majesty is sovereign, from the refusal to accord to ner Majesty's subjects now settled in that region any adequate participation in its government. "That this House has learned with still greater regret that the condition of things there existing has resulted in intolerable oppression and has produced great and dangerous excitement among several classes of her Majesty's subjects in her South African possessions. That this House, representing a people who have largely succeeded, by the adoption of the principle of conceding equal political rights to every portion of the population, in harmonizing arrangements and In producing general content with the existing system of government desires to express its sympathy with the efforts of her Majesty's imperial authorities to obtain for the subjects of her Majesty who have taken up their abode in the Transvaal such measures of justice and political recognition as may be found necessary to secure them in the full possession of equal rights and liberties." The premier supported tho resolution and George E. Foster seconded it, in the absence of Sir Charles Tupper, who wrote the premier that he approved of it. After adopting the resolution the whole house rose and sang "God Sive the Queen." THEY WENT TO SCOFF. Pessimistic Delegates to Peace Con. ference Change Their Tune. LONDON. Aug. 1. The Hague correspondent of the Times regards the Increased friendship resulting from The Hague conference as one of the striking features of the meeting at The Hague and says it has been effected at nobody's expense and without seeking selfish ends of any kind. It has been done in the promotion of a good work destined to benefit humanity at large, and thus more likely to prove sound and durable. The correspondent then proceeds to give an Interview with Mr. Holla, secretary of the American delegation, on the work of the conference. In the course of an Interview Mr. Holls said: "There are a few facts which are better than any argument. It Is a fact that nearly all of the eminent diplomatists who were delegates to the conference came here two months ago skeptical. If not cynically pessimistic, and it was rumored freely, that they would soon leave the work to their underlings. Yet hardly one has ever been absent from a single sitting, and those who were most ready to stop at the beginning are now most deeply impressed with the value cf our work." Regarding this subject, Mr. Holls to a great extent re-echoed the opinion of Mr. Andrew D. White, the head of the American delegation. He said that he thought the most beautiful feature of the conference, on the whole, was the admirable spirit manifested by practically all the delegates. Especially pleasant, said Mr. Holls, was the cordial co-operation of the Anglo-American delegates-. Sir Julir.r. Pauncefote's advice helped the American delegation, as well as the entire conference, in sevttal difficult situations. As an American Mr. Holls declared that he felt proud of the cordial respect and friendship accorded the American delegation throughout. Asrnlnst Cse of Incense In Church. LONDON, July 31.-The archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Frederick Templf, D. D., rendered a decision to-day in the ritual cases which he and the archbishop of York, the Most Rev. William Dalrymple McLagnan, D. D., heard In May. Tho archbishops declare that, while far from saying the use of incense and the carrying of lights in procession are unsuitable or undesirable accompaniments of divine worship, they are obliged, in accordance with tiie Prayer Book, to come to the conclusion that these adjuncts are neither enjoined nor permitted by the law of the Church of England. Therefore, the archbishops add, though they may be used to sweeten a church or for purely lighting purpose?, they urge all the clergy for the ake of the peace of the church to discontinue their use as part of the services. A Lon-Wlnded Presentntlon. PARIS, July 31. At to-day's cession of the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary arbitration ccmmUslon M. Mallet-Prevost continued his presentation ot the Venezuelan case. Baron Russell, of KlUowen, lord chief Justice of

England, suggested the ndvlsablllty of M. Mallet-Prevost curtailing his argument, but

Mr. Melville W. Fuller, chlel justice oi we United States Supreme Court, intervened in favor of the speaker. The court will continue Its sitting to-morrow. Work of the Deadly Plnar. BOMBAY. July 31. At Poonah, capital of the district of that name in this presidency, there have been fifty-nine cases of plague and fifty-six deaths from that disease in fif ty-eight hours. At the cantonment In the city thirty-one cases of the plague and twenty-six deaths have been reported. Several fresh cases have occurred among the Europeans. The meteorological conditions Indicate the close of the monsoon and the prospects are ominous. Kaiser's Wreath for Bismarck's Tomb BERLIN, July 21. A private memorial service was held at Frledrlchsruhe yesterday and Emperor William sent a magnificent wreath of laurels and palms, which Prince Herbert Bismarck laid on the late Prince Bismarck's tomb. In an accompanying telegram the Emperor alluded to the Immortal services rendered to the fatherland by the late chancellor. Alliance Against United States. LONDON, Aug. 1. The Morning Post's Rome correspondent says: "According to news received here the victory over Spain and the growth of imperialism In the United States has led the large South American republics to talk of an alliance against the United States, and it is alleged that the preliminaries of such an alliance have been concluded between Brazil and. Argentine." The Pope Will Protest. LONDON, Aug. 1. According to the Rome correspondent of the Standard, the Pope is about to send a letter to the bishops of Belglum and tho Netherlands, protesting aganlst the exclusion of the Vatican from The Hague conference and the refusal of permission to the Pope to give adhesion to the protocols of the conference. Blow to Liberal Catholicism. LONDON, Aug. 1. The Rome correspondent of the Dally Mall says the Pope has ratified the decisions of the councils of American bishops held there recently. These decisions are a mortal blow to the aspirations of American liberal Catholicism. Dewey's Flagship Delng Coaled. TRIESTE, July 31. Admiral Dewey spent the day at the Hotel De la Ville while his flagship, the Olympia. was being coaled. He will return to the ship to-morrow and expects to sail In the afternoon. Cable Notes. The Shamrock will not be ready to sail for the United States until Thursday. The Belgian parliamentary committee of fifteen has rejected all the government elec toral bills which had been referred to it. The Canadian House of Commons has adopted a resolution expressing Canada's sympathy with the Outlanders of the Trans vaal. "Teddv" Hale, the Irish bicycle racer. started from Holborn viaduct, in London, yesterday in an effort to ride 100 miles dally for a year, Sundays excepted. The French minister at Buenos Ayres, Count Sala, has started for Paraguay in order to re-establish diplomatic relations between France and Paraguay. Sir Julian Pauncefote. British ambassador to the United States, who was head of the British delegation to the international peace conference at The Hague, has been elevated to the peerage. SIMON BURNS'S THREAT. Will Submit Wnaje Scale and Insist on Its Delnjf Signed. PITTSBURG, July 31. The special convention of the Window Glass Workers As sociation will open to-morrow and will prob ably be held at the Hotel Schenley. It will be composed of three wage committees, the legislative board and the national officers A number of the delegates arrived to-day and informally discussed the situation at headquarters. No positive information was given out as to what the workers will ask. but it is certain that an advance over the present wages will be demanded. President Simon Burns said that no extravagant de mand would be made. "We will ask for what we are entitled to." said he. ' and will Insist that our scale be paid. It will be presented to the manufacturers, and if they refuse to sign it we will have it signed by the independent producers and keep the combination plants closed until our terms are granted. The place or meeting was changed to-night from Schenley Hotel, Pittsburg, to Green's Hotel, Philadelphia. Late this evening the plans were changed and the delegates are now en route to Philadelphia. Bottle Blowers' Scale. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 31.-An agreement was reached to-day at the con ference of the representatives of the greenglass bottle blowers and the green-glass bottle manufacturers, by which the blowers ac cepted a 93 per cent, increase over the present wage scale. They made a demand for 15 per cent, increase, but a comproinis was reached on the above figure. The shop rules now in force were ordered to be adherd to. Compromise by Arbitrators. -DENVER, Col., July 31. The Board of Arbitration to-day filed Its report on the Investigation of the smelter strike. The decision It reached Is a compromise between the demands of the smelter men and the officers of the American Smelting and Refining Company, commonly known as the trust. The board has flx,ed a wage schedule on tha basis of an eight-hour day for the inside men and a ten-hour day for the yard men. The wages recommended average about 10 per cent, higher than those offered by the smelter managers. The question of union or nonunion labor is Ignored and this point is now the only obstacle In the way of immediate reopening of the smelters. Dennis Sheedy, manager of the Globe smelter, after the announcement of the decision of the State Board of Arbitration published the following notice: "For ten days past the management of the Globe plant of the American Smelting and Refining Company has offered to open its works and give employment to eight hundred or more old employes at a considerable advance on the scale of wages heretofore paid, but said employes not having- returned these works will be closed Indefinitely. "DENNIS SHEEDY, Manager." Another Strike Declared. NEW YORK, July 31. At a special meeting of the Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Ship Builders. District No. 2, Atlantic seaboard, to-night a wirikc was formally declared in all of the shops which have refused to grant the demand for a reduction in the hours of labor. The strike will affect shops in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Port Richmond, Green Point, Hoboken, Jersey City. Eilzabethport and Bayonne" encaged in the shipbuilding industry. It i9 estimated by the leaders or the strike that more than 1,500 men will fail to report for duty in the shops to-morrow. In addition to these about 1,000 others, blacksmiths, steam-hammer drivers, machinists and others will be thrown out of work by the action of the boiler makers and ship builders. George Bell, of the Blacksmiths' Association, said there would be a strike in seventyfive shops in New York and vicinity. Pana Mines to De Closed a Year. PANA, III., July 31. The Penweli Coal Mining Company, the largest mining company In Pan3 had the fires drawn from beneath the boilers at Its mines to-day for the first time since the mines were put down, ten years ago. The boilers will be painted and lorked and the mines closed for one year, according to a statement of the operators, who allege that they wtre unable to effect a settlement with the unlcn miners. Miners Under Dond. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 31. National Organizer William Warner, of the United Mine Workers of America, and forty-five miners are under 56.500 ball for a hearing in September on charges of conspiracy. A strike has been in progress at the Listic Mining Company's mines, and it is alleged that the defendants conspired to Intimidate the company's miners and prevent the operation of the mines. Satisfactory Pay. EASTON, Pa., July 31. In response to representations submitted by the Lehigh Valley Railroad engineers, tne general superintendent to-day issued a notice establishing rates of pay satisfactory o the men and declaring that no employe will be discharged or suspended without a fair bearing and Investigation.

JIMINEZ THE. CHOICE

SAXTO DOMIXGO WILL IIAVB ANOTH ER REVOLUTION AT OXCE. It Will Be Proclaimed To-Day or ToMorrow, and Will Be In Fa or ot the Only Candidate. CAPB HAYTIEN. Haytl, July 31. From a dispatch Just received from a reliable source it is learned that a revolution will be proclaimed to-morrow or the day after to-mcrrow in the republic cf Santo Do mingo in favor of Don Juan Isidor Jlminez. According to this dispatch the entire western portion of the republic has declared in favor of Jlminez, and he is the only candidate for the presidency through out the rest of the country. AMERICAN INVESTMENTS, Ttrelve Companies Huve No Less than 810.430,000 at Stake. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 31. John S. Durham, former minister to Haiti and charge d'affaires at Santo Domingo, says: "It is a moment in the affairs of Santo Domingo when the United States must act with great tact in helping the educated leaders in their efforts to establish an orderly government. Anything looking like interference with self-government on the part of the United States, however, would be bitterly resented. President Heureaux was a man without any school training. He was a cattle driver at sixteen, commnrAA a roflmnnt nf InfantrV at tWTentV and became general of the army ten years later. He seized the presidency by force of 1.1s personality. His administration was an exclusively military dictatorship. Hntrh Wellev nt pw York, has sent to Secretary Hay at Washington a list of American enterprises ana citizens piu.v.-c'u m Jeopardy. The total capital of twelve Amorlfjin rnmnnnlps amounts to XlO.CiO.OOO. Human rights and human life are now held very lightly, in the event or an uprising every material Interest will suffer. American capitalists are anxious for the United States government to move at once before the German or Italian governments act in the matter. General Heureaux believed that his country was- ultimately to fall into the nanus or tne united states. Italian Squadron Started. LONDON, Aug. 1. The Dally Chronicle's Rome correspondent says: "The newspapers announce that in view of possible compli cations in Central America the lfallan squadron has started fiora Buenos Ayrcs. There have been an interchange of views between the Cabinets of the great powers with reference to the probability of a civil war in Santo Domingo and eventual inter vention by the United States." GOULD'S MATCH COMPANY. Combination at Chicago and $4,000,OOO Increuse In Stock. CHICAGO, July 31. An important special meeting of the stockholders of the Diamond Match Company was held here to-day. Of the total of 110.000 shares of stock 96,092 shares were represented at the meeting. It was voted to increase the capital stock from "the present basis of Sll.OOO.OOO to 315,000,000. It ws also voted to Increase the number of directors from five to seven. " Edwin Gould, of New York, and James Hopkins, of St. Louis, were elected directors. Of the $4,000.000 new stock voted $2,750,000 will be issued Sept. 15 at par to stockholders of record July 24 in the proportion of 25 per cent of their holdings of old stock on that date. The remainder will be held in the treasury of tne company to be disposed of by the board of directors as they -s?e "fit." "Although there has been no official announcement It is gen erally understood the bulk of the $4,000,000 will be used In buying up some competing plants ana wiping out the floating debt or the company. Edwin Gould ia the principal owner of the Continental Match Company. for which it is asserted he Is to receive between 3730,000 and U.O0O.0OO in Diamond Matcn company stock. f 7,000,000 Lead Company. TRENTON, N. J., July 31. The Mexican Lead Company, with an authorized capital ofv 37,O00,OCO, was Incorporated here to-day to operate lead and other mines in the re public of Mexico. The capital stock Is made up of 31.20,000 preferred and 33,750,000 com mon stock. The preferred stock Is redeem able at 110 at any time at the option of the company, but the money for the same must be taken from the profits. The in corporators are Robert S. Towne, Charles J. Nourse. Charles J. Peabodv. all of New York; George D. Crook, of Chicago; Charles m. ciark, 01 rew urunswick. Another Montreal Dank Failure. MONTREAL. July 31. The president of the Banque Jacques Cartler, Senator DesJardlnes, announced to-night that that In stitution would suspend payment in the morning. There was a run on the bank to day, . caused by depositors being rendered uneasy through the failure of the Banque Ville Marie last week. The bank's capital is Jow.wo and it has a reserve of J2jO,0U0, with a note circulation of . about 3500,000. Besides the head olnce. the bank has four teen branches located in the suburbs of Montreal und in the towns of the Provlnco of Quebec. "Will Become an Old Liner. NEW YORK, July 31. At a meeting of the members of the Bankers' Life Insurance Company to-day it was decided by practically a unanimous vote, to reincorporate the company, changing the system of insurance from the assessment plan to the old line. The company was organized in 1S2) and its policy holders include many of the best-known bank officials in the country. According to Its financial statement on Jan. 1, last, the company had 312.235,549 insurance in force at that time and has since made a net Increase of ll.9SI.45L Street Rallvay Ordered Sold. COLUMBUS, O., July 31. A decree of foreclosure and sale of the Columbus Central Street-railway was ordered by Judge Evans this evening. The decree was asked under an agreement, the foreclosure and sale being in favor of the Savings and Trust Company, of Cleveland, trustees, for 31.761.93d. The order for sale means the consummation of the reorganization scheme. That there Is extreme reticence on the part of all interested concerns. Will Join Fertilizer Trust. NEW YORK, July 31. Arrangements are being made to transfer the Lister Agricultural Chemical Works, of Newark, N. J., to the fertilizer trust, which was recently organized. The Lister Company Is almost the only Important fertilizer company In the country which has not already arranged to Join the trust. HIS RICHES KEPT SECRET. The Heirs of n Broken -Down Old Man Come In for a Fortune. WEST CHESTER. Pa., July 31. It has Just been developed that Rowland Todd, an old man, who died In Westtown township some time ago, in poverty, it was thought, left an estate variously estimated at from $30,000 to $30,000. Half a century ago he left for the West and settled in Peoria, 111., and a few months ago returned to Chester county, a brokendown old man, to die. He was taken In by his niece, Mrs. E. Lane Scofleld, of Westtown township, who attended him to the last. After his. death a will was found, in which he bequeathed a number of Western farms and considerable cash to one sister and peveral nephews and nieces, and subse?uent inquiries developed the surprising act that he was a man of wealth. A little over a week ngo E. Lane Scofleld. accompanied by his attorney. D. Smith Talbot, and Register of Wills William Eachus. left for Peoria to probate the will. They visited the old roan's home, which he occupied alone for nearly a half century, and which was a tumble-down sort of affair.

and, upon Inquiring, no one believed that he was worth a cent, his existence having been a miserly one.

In an examination of his bedroom they found a bundle of letters from tenants upon his farms Inquiring as to the disposition of crops, etc, and one written by the late Judge Waddell twenty-five years ago. His money was found to be safe In cood farm and loans. and the discovery of certificates of deposits disclosed large sums in the banks. jars, sconeld is a residuary legatee. PRINCE PAK AN ANARCHIST. Started In to Blorr lp the Principal People In Seoul. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. Oriental ad vices by the steamer Gaelic contain the following: YOKOHAMA. July 13. Advices from Seoul, the capital of Korea, give details of a series of dynamite outrages there, evi dently the work of a band of conspirators whose head is Prince Pak Yung-Hyo, and whose efforts were directed to demolishing the homes of the premier and members of the royal household department. On the night of Thursday, June 9, about 10:3d, the city of Seoul was thrown Into a state of great excltement-Jby six terrific explosions. An investigation disclosed the fact that at tempts had been made to wreak vengeance on Sin-Ko-Sin, the present premier; Pak-Kl-Yang and Pak-Chung-Yong, members of the household department, by blowing up their residences. The explosions were repeated in different parts of the city on the 10th, 12th and 13th of the month of June. The last was in the house of Prince Pak, which demolished a part of the building, injuring two coolies. Police investigations in the latter case led to the arrest of sev enteen persons, of whom six were women. Two of those arrested were the injured coolies and to the astonishment of the police it was discovered they had made the bombs used in the outrages in the house of Prince Pak and were engaged in making more when the explosion occurred. Of the other fifteen one has confessed that the whole of the plot was hatched at the house of Prince Pax Yung-Hyo and that some of the men who are under arrest are the men who have been laying " the bombs about in the streets. A DISTINGUISHED LIST. Many Notables Sailed for the Orient Yesterday. VANCOUVER. British Columbia, July 31. The steamer Empress of India sailed this afternoon for Yokohama and Hons-Kong. She carried a distinguished passenger list. including the Vanderbllt party. D. D. Mann, the Canadian railway contractor, was also a passenger. He Is going to China to look after some railway contracts, Including some S00 miles of lines. The Hon. K. Knakcko, a distinguished Japanese diplo mat, is returning home. Mr. Nosse, for merly Japanese consul at this port and more recently at Chicago, is en route to Korea, having been appointed Japanese consular representative. Claude Lee Kum also returned home on the Empress. He Is Kang Yu Wei's private secretary, and on arriving In China will actively engage In propagating the reform Idea or the noted Kang. who will remain in Canada for some little time, perfecting the organization of the Chinese Rerorm League, to wnicn belong most of the principal Chinamen In this and other coast cities. HAD SIX WIVES. Record of Slnrtln Dets, Also Suspected of Murder. CHICAGO, July 31. Martin Detz, said to have married six women, all but two of whom are said to be new living, was ar rested here to-day. The police allege that Detz, in Wheeling, W. Va., under' the name of Henry Deesing, married a woman who later died under suspicious circumstances. His watch and clothing were found on the banks of the Ohio river, but the impression of suicide thus given was dispelled by his arrest here a year ago for disposing of mortgaged goods. Before reaching Chicago Detz married in Milwaukee JViaximiiiana Sperl, a Chicago woman: Elizabeth Schmidt and Carolina Schneider, both ot Milwaukee. In this city he took to wile a woman worth $12,000. She died suddenly, willing her property to Detz. then known as Fred Hon. His next wife was a South-side woman possessed of $1,000. His arrest at this point cut short his matrimonial experiences. During the year he has been in the Bridewell the police have been gathering evidence against him. HARVARD TEAM WON. Eastern Tennis Championship Won by Ward and Davis. BOSTON, Mass., July 31. The Eastern tennis championship In doubles was won to day at Longwood by the Harvard team. H. Ward and D. F. Davis had no difficulty In disposing of C. R. Budlong and Beals Wright in straight sets. Ward and Davis during the tennis week at Newport will meet H. H. Hackett and P. W. Allen, the Yale pair, who won the Western championship at Chicago, and the winners will be entitled to play Ward and Sheldon for the na tional championship. The match this afternoon lacked excitement, for Ward and Davis were so far su perior that their opponents failed to make any headway except In the first set. Sum maries. Eastern championship, doubles, finals: Ward and Davis beat Budlong and Wright, 6-4. 6-2, 6-2. Handicap event, finals: A. S. Little, scratch, beat Beals Wright, scratch, 6-3, 6-3. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Frank M. Martin, of Caldwell, O., has oeen appointed a census supervisor. The controller of the currency has declared a dividend of 5 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Insolvent national bank of Portsmouth. O. The end of the John Zeltner murder trial, at Bowling Green. O.. Is a long way off. Judge Troup, who has charge of the- case for the State, is 111 and an adjournment until next Monday was taken. Rev. D. J. B. Grossman, of Philadelphia. has accepted a call to the Rodef Scholem Temple of Youngstown. For the past six years Dr. Grossman has officiated as rabbi of the Beth Israel congregation of Phila delphia. The first bale of this season's cotton cron. from Senton, Tex., shipped by Governor sayers. was sold at New York yesterday for $2,000, the money going to the flood sufferers of Texas. The bale was redonated to the exchange and will be sent to the Boston exchange to be auctioned off in like man ner. The bale will then be shipped to somo other point and win realize a good round sum for the sufferers. The market price of tne bale is xjo. In the United Statei; Circuit Court at Denver Judge Hallett fcas denied the peti tion for a writ of habeas corpus for James A. Doyle, the mllllonaiie mine owner who Is incarcerated in the d Paso county lall owing to his refusal to surrender a Judg ment tor stw.wo gained in court at council Bluffs. Ia., against his former partner. James Burns, in defiance of an injunction issued by the District Court at Colorado Springs. Doyle's attorneys entered an ap peal. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK. July 31. The statement of the visible supply or gram in store and afloat on Saturday, July 29. as complied by tho New York Produce Exchange, Is as follows: Wheat, 36.512,e00 bushels, an increase of 146.000; corn, 11.C45.000 bushels, a cecreare of 1.7Z4.CW; oats. 3.794.000 bushels. a decrease of 0O:t.O00; rye. 587.000 bushels, a decrease of 24.XO; barley, 532,000 bushels, a Charged vrlth Killing Her Hnsbnnd. WEBB CITY. Mo.. July 31-Mrs. John Thornton waa to-day arrested on a warrant charging her with killing her husband, a well-known mining engineer, whose body was found yesterday two miles southeast of this place with his head nearly severed from his body. Mrs. Thornton left her husband a year ago and had threatened to kill him. Once she shot at him on tne street. Divorce for Gen. Ranm'i Daughter. CHICAGO, July 31. Mrs. Mabel R. Littell. daughter of General Green B. Raum. former pension commissioner, was to-day granted

an absolute divorce from her husband. J.

Reed Littell, a prominent patent attorney of New York city. Desertion was given as the ground for divorce. Mr. and Mrs. Lltteli were married in 1SS3 and formerly lived in Washington, D. C. VILLAGE WIPED OUT BY FIRE Three Hundred People Left Homeless nt Tapper Lake. M ALONE. N. Y.. July 31. The village of Tupper Lake was almost entirely wiped out by fire Sunday morning. Save two hotels. the opera house, tlw Catholic Church and a few tenement houses on the outskirts, not a house remains. The buildings were all of wood, and, there being no fire protection,' insurance rates were well-nigh prohibitive as far as the poorer class was concerned. Three hundred persons are left homeless and destitute. Goods were piled Into the streets only to be moved again, and many of these, together with the furniture and bedding, were afterwards burned. Hundreds sought shelter In the only remaining church and at the opera house. Steps are being taken to feed and care for them. The loss is estimated at from 3150.000 to 3200,000. Chtneweth Place Dnrned. SAN JOSE, Cal., July 31. Fire destroyed the palatial residence of Mrs. Mary HayesChmeweth at Edenvale. Loss, 317S,00i); in surance, 375,w). BETA THETfl PI OFFICERS. Rational Convention of the College Fraternity at Niagara. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 31.-The Beta Theta PI fraternity is holding its sixteenth annual convention here. So far as business Is concerned the meeting of the organization has been very quiet. On Satur day the rain kept the fraternity Indoors and there was no excitement. At night a dance occupied th? time. On Sunday morning the members of the farternity went to Lewlston in a special train of the George Railway. To-day and to-morrow will be devoted to pleasure. The Beta Theta PI fraternity elected oncers to-day as follows: President, W. A. Hamilton. Chicago: secretary. Francis II. Sisson, Galesburg. III.: treasurer. Warren Doakes, Indianapolis: board of trustees. J. Cabbanna, Oak Park. III.: Willis O. Robb, New York; C. J. McDermald. Cincinnati. The convention officers are: President, A. W. Mitchell. Pittsburg: first vice president. C. J. McDermald: second vice president. James T. Brown, New York: third vice president, B. R. Hardy, Boston; general secretary, Frank G. Ensign, Oak Park, IlL A feature of the convention was the ap pearance of the fraternity catalogue. It has 1.200 pages and contains 15,000 names of members of fraternity. HARD TO HOLD EMBEZZLERS. Treasurer Dolln, of Omaha, May Se cure Ills Release. . OMAHA. Neb., July 31. Associate Justice Brown, of the United States Supreme Court, has cited the State of Nebraska to show cause why a writ of error should not is sue in the Henry Bolln embezzlement case. Bolln was city treasurer of Omaha and was arrested for the embezzlement of about $200,000 of city funds. He was tried and convicted in the spring of 1S95, and sen tenced to serve nineteen years in the State penitentiary, but owing to delays was not sent to prison until the fall of 1837. Tlf point now made by his attorneys Is that hf was tnea and convicted without a prelim mary hearing or being indicted, which, un der the laws of Nebraska, is possible. This is held to be at variance with the Consti tution of the United States, hence the order Of the court SANK LIKE fl STONE. Frank Reynolds Dropped Into a Lake and "Was Drowned. CORRY, Pa., July 31. Frank Reynolds fell 3,000 feet to his death to-day. Reynolds had been engaged by the Findlay's Lake Assembly authorities to make a balloon ascension and parachute jump. He had made but one ascension before to-day, and had never dropped with a parachute. When the balloon had reached a height of 3.000 feet and was directly over Findlay's lake Reynolds dropped with the parachute. The aeronaut's young wife shouted that Rey nolds could not swim and would ' drown. Reynolds struck the water where the lake is ninety feet deep. He threw up his hands and bank like a stone. The nearest boat was 200 feet away. MRS. SPRAGUE'S FUNERAL. n WI1I De Private, with Final Interment at Colnntbos, O. WASHINGTON, July 3L Funeral serv ices over the body of Kate Chase Sprague will be held Wednesday and will be private. The body will be deposited tempo rarily in a vault at Glenwood Cemetery, this city, later to be removed to Columbus. O., where the remains will be interred by tne side or Mrs. sprague s father and mother. Mnj. William E. Creary. WASHINGTON, July 31.-MaJ. William E. Creary, U. S. A., retired, died here Sat urday night and will be buried at Arlington Wednesday. Major Creary enlisted from Michigan and saw active service in the civil war ana aiterwaras was appointed paymaster in the reguar army, retiring in 1&2. Coining a New Word. Boston Globe. A Chicago man. who has been Ivinir awake nights and staying at home lrom cnurcn ounaays trying to think up a good substitute for the word automobile," startles the public now with a word he thinks fulfills all requirements. The word is "autobaine ." which, translator! means automatic wagon, "baine" being de rived irom an oia ureek word meaning wagon. "So." he aavs w hav fnr th name of the vehicle 'autobaine;' 'autobalner as applied to a man operator; 'autobalnercss' as applied to a woman operator, and 'autobaining or 'autobalneerlng.' " When the autobaineresses get to autnhain. eering in the autobaines the safest place for ino umia spectator win be behind a large tree on the sidewalk. All Well on the Diana. ST. JOHNS, N. P.. July 31The Peary relief steamer Diana passed out of the Straits of Belle Isle on her way north last Tuesday. She signaled off Battle Harbor, Labrador. "All well." Judging from the reports of shipping from northern Labrador, tne jjiana win meet neavy ice packs in the vicinity of the Greenland coast, and this will probably delay her return considerably. Will Take a. Company to Japan. SAN FRANCISCO. July 3L Louis Mor rison, the tragedian, will leave for the East to-morrow to make arrangements to take a company of players to Japan. It Is Mr. Morrison s intention to leave here in May with a company of twenty-two people, scenery, etc., and play a year in Japan. From there the company will go to Australia. Reward for Daniel Couffhlln. CHICAGO. July 3L The Board of Com missioners of Cook county to-day offered a reward of JoOO for the capture and return to this city of Daniel Coughlln, wanted for alleged Jury bribing. Coughlin was once sentenced to the penitentiary for life for the murder of Dr. Cronin and was acquitted on the second trial. Dlackbnrn a Sick Man. VERSAILLES. Ky., July 3L-Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn has been a very sick man since yesterday. He Is much better to-day and his physicians believe that he will be able to sit up by Wednesday or Thursday. The senator suffered an attack of congestion of the kidneys. Movements ot Steamers. LIVERPOOL. July 30.-Arrlved; UmbrU, from New York. Sailed, July 2U: Servla, for New York. GENOA, July 2S.-Arrived; Ems, from New York. ANTWERP. July Arrived: Frlesland. from New York. Just Try for Your Complexion Phamnlln' T.inntri Par! RIYv nlnlr oe whtt Marvelous beautiner. Great renown. NoequaL

A Deadly Danger,

Many a man w has the seeds mm disease planted in his bloou dreams away his time in fancied security with a deadly dan ger coil ed upon mm ready to strike its fangs into his very vitals. " Rhonhl a man think he has COnsCETtV tion," you ask, "just because his appetire is poor ana ne is losing uou has a little cough and a general feehng of weakness and incapacity? " No: that doesn't necessarily mean consumption, but it means that the system is being steadily undermined ; it is losing force and vitality; it is being tainted with bilious poisons that the liver hasn't power to throw off and any day that which is now only a probability may suddenly develop into a certainty. My wife had hemorrhage of the luncs. She had ten hemorrhages, and the people all around here said she would never be well arain." said , Mr. W. A. Sanders, of Hern. Mason Co.. W. Va., in averv instructive letter written to Dr. R. . Pierce of Buffalo N. Y. " Cut she begsn to take Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and she soon began to gain strength sod flesh. Aflrr takiug teu bottles she was entirely well. Should you think this will do j-ou any good to publish, just use it. and if any one disputes the ments of this almost omnipotent medicine they may enclose self, addressed envelope-with ftmn. and I will answer the same as written in thia letter." But the time to use this medicine is tiov while the little weaknesses aret slowly breakinsryoa down. Awaken in time and throw off the deadly danger before itstrikes you in a vital spot. This glonou Discovery " will give you appetite and digestive power, pure blood and solid substantial strength. Write to Dr Pierce about your condition. He will send you good, professional advice, free of charge. NATIONAL Tube Works WromhMroa Pipe for Ca Steam and Water, Boiler Tubes, Ca an Malleablt Iron Flttinct (black and ralvanU4). Valves, Stop Cocka. fine Trinrnilnc, Sttana Gauges. Pipe Tones. Iip Cuttera, Vines. Screw Plates an! Dlea Wrench. Fteam Traps, Pump Kitchen Sink. Hoes, lieltIn. liabblt Metal. Solder. White and Colored Wiring Waste, and all other Supplies uied In connection with Caa. Steam and Water. Natural Gw Supplies a specialty. Steam Heating Apparatus tor public Bulldlrps. Storerooms. Mills, Shopa. Factories. Laundries, Lumber Pry Housea. etc Cut and Thread to ordr anj aits "Wroucht-lren Pipe, frona Vi inch to 12 inchea dian. tar. KNIGHT S JlLlSOX, 121 to irr 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. . t J f . .L.-M i r V . l4 THE COSrEL OF WORK. Some Instances Showing that It 1 Not Generally Understood. Hartford Courant. Several months ago an old man wearing old clothes and looking unkempt and dirty, presented himseir to the proprietor of pn 01 the smaller noteis 01 tne cuy ana waru for work. He had had hard luck, he said, and was wllllncr to do anything for an hon est living. A small salary would not be re fused. He was given a joo. 'i ne worn was not hard and the nav was not Urge, but he got his room and board and several dollar a week besides. Tha man appeared to be a good worker and at the end or tne nrsi month his Dav was Increased. There was a prospect of another increase at the end of tha second month, but before it came ho was gone. He had renovated his wardroDe, cleaned himself, got a little money in hli pocket and it was all he wanted. He could not stick, ills sudden leaving pui ms employer to some Inconvenience, but that wa nothing to him. Quite recently a young man approached tha writer of this article and asked if he could find him something to do. As he was known to have charired hLs employment several times In a year or so. It was thought well to make soma Inquiries before putting out much effort In his behalf. It was learned) that his disposition was not the most agree able, and, besides, he regarded any request ror Mm to do a little work outside his uauai routine, or to work a little more time than usual, as an unjustifiable Imposition. His habitual attitude was one ot armed watchfulness against his employers, and while ho was competent and did his work well, ho drew the line sharply between what he ought to do and what he thought ha ought not. 1 he head of a small department In one cf the Insurance offices of the city was saying; the other day that he found the men in tha office generally unwilling to help out another department than their own In case of rush. Sometimes one department Is pushed with work when others have considerable leisure time. A request for a little lift from) one of the leisure department' would gen erally meet with a rebuff or a grumbling compliance. Employers have even complained that It la difficult to get men who will take a real live interest In the employer's affairs. Tell them to do a thing and they make excuses or stop to ask all sorts of questions. Instead of learning to use their brains and going ahead and doing to the bet of their ability what their hand finds to do. They say that good men need never be out of employment. This may not always be so, but It is undoubtedly a fact that the men who are nearly always looking for work don't think much of It when they find it The employer certainly has a right to some feeling of loyalty on that part of his employes and to & desire on their part to contribute honestly ard conscientiously to the prosperity of the business. There are, of course, many employes of whom this is true. If there were more thera would be fewer out of work. The Caban Postal Service, Havana Herald. Every day serves to confirm In the minds of the public the good Judgment shown in selecting General Itathbone for the position of director of posts for the Island of Cuba. Seme of his recent orders, such as the order to shorten and change the names of postoffices, the establishment of substations and) others of like nature prove him to be a practical and efficient official, who thoroughly understands the conditions that confront him. with the ability to remedy tha defects which he rinds existing In the department. In connection with the work of General Rathbone it may be- added that he is ably seconded by Colonel Thompson, the postmaster of Havana. The latter gentlemen brought to Cuba a reputation second to none in the postal service of the United States, and be ha demonstrated his ability as an official In the solution of the many problems that he has been called upon to solve since assuming his duties here. Peculiarities of Colored Children. Journal of American Medical Association. Colored children are much more sensitive to heat than whito children, which probably means that their power of discrimination Is much better, and not that they suffer more from heat. Colored girls have larger circumference of head at all ages than white girls. White children not only have a greater standing height than colored children, but their fitting height Is still greater; yet colored children have a greater weight than white children, that Is, white children, relatively to their height, are longer bodied than colored children. The percentage of lons-headedness (dolicocep:aly) among colored boys Is more than double that of whtta boys. This may be due to racial Influence. Accepts Responsibility. SL Louis Globe-Democrat. Complaints of a surplusare of gold continue to be heard. The Republican party admits that It must accept the responsibility for this difference between 1S?9 and 1S6. Will Ifa-re Flenly of Work. Chicago Record. If Mark Hanna has hired any one to d his worrying while awav the substitute will have no trouble In earning his money. TO CIRB A COLD IX OXE DAT Tax Laxative Drorco Qjtnlna TsbUts. AU Ctc ctsts refund tht roonej if it faila to cure, tik The. g taulns has L U. Q. oa each tatlat.

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