Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1S9D.

mlral Dewey for the presidency and General

Whee'er for the vice cre.'dencv "Well." ald the admiral, "we should make a rretty mess of It. General Wheeler, of course, has bad some training in the political school, but then he la a West Pointer. 1 had forgotten that. He would want to run everything as he would a regiment, and, of course, would make a splendid mesa of It. You cannot run a government as you would a regiment." "Well, admiral," suggested the reporter, "it would rot be such a charge from the h!p Olympla to the ship of state." "Ye?," said the admiral, "it would be a very great change. I am not a politician, I am a sailor, ray training has been all that way. I am at home on board my ship. I know my business, or at least should know it. and I do not want to mix up in the affairs of government. I am perfectly satisfied to live and die a simple sailor, who tried to do his duty. I am not a politician. I cannot make a speech even. I wish I could, but I have to be content with my lot." Someone said just then to the admiral that his son was reported to have made a statement to the effect that his father was a dyed-in-the-wool Republican. The admiral laughed outright and turning around pointed to a piece of wood lying on the deck some yards away, at the same time saying: "My son knows as much about what my politics are a that piece of stick." The admiral would net say a word about the alleged interference of the German Admiral Diederich at Manila. MUST HAVE BEEN ASLEEP. Tnenty Watchmen. In at Dutldlnar and They Did Not Know It Wai Afire. NEW YORK, Sept. LS.-Flre did p),000 damage in the nine-story Robinson building, bounded by East Broadway and Division and Gouverneur streets, early this morning. Although there were twenty watchmen in the building, the flames were discovered first by a policeman, who saw them leeDinc out of a third-story window. When they found it was their building that was on fire eighteen of the watchmen came tumbling out of doors in a mad rush for .safety. One Friedricksteia, a watchman, said that ther still were two watchmen In the building. He could not give their names. Illinois Town Suffers. MARION. 11L. Sopt. 25. Fire to-day destroyed a large portion of one of the best business blocks In this city, entailing a total loss of XC0O, including the postoffice. Among the heavy losers are C. H. Denison. owner of the building, and Trever & Payne, general merchants. A Cltr In Peril. VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 26. A terrible fire is In progress at Rossland, B. C. A high wind is blowing the flames over the whole city. STRIKE OF NONUNIONISTS. Imported Printer Say They Were Not Aceorded Fair Treatment. NEW YORK. Sept. 2G.-A number of the nonunion compositors who took the places of the locked-out printers on the Sun struck to-night. They complain that they have been unjustly treated and that the management of that paper has not kept the agreement made with them at the time they were employed. According to the story told by .'one of the strikers, they were to receive 50 'cents per 1.000 ems, which is the union wage scale. They have received this, but from eight to ten correctors have been employed, and their wages of GO cents an hour have been deducted from the earnings of the compositors. Charles S. Kogan, a member of Typographical Union No. 6, went up Into the Sun composing .room to-night and Induced the men to leave. Mr. Kogan said that thirty-eight out of the regular force of ninety-four men left their work. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Seventeen States and Territories are represented at the meeting of the National Irrigation Congress in Ml&soula, Mont. Lavosier Spence. of Martin's Ferry, O., has been, nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Sixteenth district. Frank E. Fltz. senior special Justice of the Chelsea.- Mass., Police Court, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities, $126,117; assets, $3,12i . - Vice President Hobart is at his home in Paterson, N. J., and, despite reports to the contrary, continues to improve in health. He la expected to be out in a few days. National Committeeman "Woodson Is in receipt of a telegram from W. J. Bryan authorizing him to make appointments for htm to speak in Kentucky Oct. 16. 17 and IS. lie will be conducted over the State in a fast special train covering every section. Albert D. Shaw, commander-in-chief ot the National G. A. R., arrived in Topeka,( Kan., last night .from Watertown, N. Y. He will be the guest of the Kansas G. A. R. during the reunion this week. General Shaw will address the veterans on Thursday. A demurrer has been filed 4n the case of the State vs. the Continental Tobacco Comrany for violating the Ohio anti-trust law. t sets up that the petition does not state sufficient facts to constitute a cause for action and that they will claim that the law Is unconstitutional. Supposed to Have Been Lynched. MERIDIAN. Miss.. Sept. 26. The body of a negro named Will Otis was found hanging to the limb of a tree this morning near Rarwl Springs. The negro is supposed to have been lynched. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Warmer In the Western Portion ot Indiana To-Day. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiana Fair on Wednesday; warmer In western portions. Thursday fair; warmer in eastern portion; fresh north to east winds. For Ohio Fair on Wednesday. Thursday fair and warmer; fresh northerly winds, becoming variable. , For Illinois Fair and warmer on Wednesday. Thursday fair; fresh north to east winds. Local Observations Thursday, ' Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Pre. 7 a, m yy.CS 4.', North. .00 7 p. m 20.10 53 57 N'weat. .00 Maximum temperature, ; minimum temperature, 4L Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and total rainfall Sept. 26: Ther. Pre. Normal 62 .09 Mean 50 .00 Departure from normal 12 .09 Departure since Sept. 1 9i2 .04 Departure since Jan. 1 li 4.52 Plus. C. b It. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast OtSclal.

Yesterday's Temperature. Station Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga 4$ 64 5 Uismarck. N. D..... 4) S4 72 Buffalo. N. Y 41 44 42 Calgary. N. W. T 50 65 60 Chicago. Ill 42 54 50 Cheyenne, Wyo 40 80 72 Cairo. III-. 44 C2 55 Cincinnati. 0 43 54 52 Concordia. Kan C 7S 64 Davenport. Ia Zi GO 51 Des Moines. Ia 21 64 56 ialveston. Tex 68 7t 74 Helena. Mont 54 fri 82 Jacksonville. Fla 42 76 70 Kansas City, Mo 4 6S 62 IIttle Rock, Ark W CM 64 Marquette. Mich ZS 4rt 4 Memphis. Tcnn 4S M 60 Nashville. Tenn 4 1.2 &; Kew Orleans. La 62 74 70 IJew York. N. Y 64 72 62 North Platte, Neb 3 72 Oklahoma. O. T 44 7;J 70 Omaha. Neb 42 70 64 Pittsburg. Pa 50 5' 4 Qu AppUe. N. W. T 54 SO 63 Rapid City, S. D 4? W 70 Calt Lake City. Utah M 82 78 Ct, Louis. Mo 45 6t 5S Ct. Paul, Minn 34 64 5S Cprlngflsld. Ill 41 M 54 Cpringfleld. llo 40 62 1 Vlckaburg. Mif 52 72 6! TAxhlnzton. D. C li H ii

UnnT flTI C 1AUM TMTT T

" lin 1 tiiUO UUnil DUJJLi Ill' IN SAID TO SUFFER FROM LACK OF ADAPTABILITY IX TRADE. Vie its of Robert P. Porter as Expressed to London Reporter Protectlon and Free Trade. LONDON, Sept. 27. The Daily News publishes an interview this morning with Robert P. Porter on British trade, in the course of which he says he believes that, despite a decline in some products and the growing strength of her rivals. Great Britain still holds her own in the markets of the world. lie contrasts England's advantages over Germany, "who has not yet realized that It Is her interest to cease protecting the agrarians at the expense of the manufacturers." With regard to the tariff question Mr. Porter says: "Conditions are so different in the United States and England that what is meat for one may be poison for the other. As an American I am a protectionist, but if I were a Britisher I would be a free-trader. Even in America it Is doubtful if the old Issue of protection versus free trade will ever be fought out again." Mr. Porter says he believes that England suffers from "lack of adaptability in trade" and the absence of automatic machinery. Russia he regards as "one of the great commercial factors of the future." In Mr. Porter's Judgment China with a stable government would advance more rapidly than Japan. lie does not believe that any American statesmen seriously entertain the idea of an Anglo-American agreement or alliance for retaining an open door in China. America, he declared, does not desire to be drawn into the whirl of Asiatic politics, and the-Americans certainly would not ally themselves with Great Britain against Russia to maintain the open door. WILL CONCLUDE TO-DAY. Cen Harrison's Arcument in Favor of Venezuela Nearly Finished. PARIS, Sept. 26. Former President BenJ. Harrison, In continuing his argument in favor of Venezuela before the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary arbitration commission to-day, declared that for half a cantury prior to the treaty of Munster it was recognized by all the nations concerned In America how great was the Importance attached to discovery and that actual law existed on the subject at that time. Quoting the statements of Hall and Johnston against Mcintosh and Lord Russell, he declared that this had nothing to do with the question discussed. Mr. Harrison further declared that Great Britain had set up the question of discovery in the New Netherlands controversy of 1S65 and has pressed it as a governing law, although it was now endeavoring to exclude Venezuela and part of the coast. Mr. Harrison will conclude his argument to-morrow. STIRRING UP TROUBLE. Von UneloTT, a German, Said to Be Making; Slischtef in Samoa. AUCKLAND, N. Z.. Sept. 26. Advices from Samoa, under date of Sept. 20, say quiet prevails there, but the feeling among the whites is that there Is trouble ahead. It Is added that Von Buelow, the former lieutenant In the German army, who organized the forces of Mataafa. has been go ing about the country interviewing the Mataafa chiefs. This is objected to by the British and Americans as likely to accentuate the hostile feeling. The correspondent of the Cologne Gazette at Samoa has received Instructions to remain at Apia, Rota Donbenri Estate. PARIS, Sept. 26. An extraordinary condition obtains In the house at Fontalnebleu of the late Rosa Bonheur. All the rooms, save two only, are locked and protected by seals. The two rooms not sealed are occupied by the former companion of the artist, a woman from America, who had held her position for not more than two years. Notwithstanding the short time that she had known this woman. Rom Bonheur. In a will executed two weeks before her death, bequeathed to her the entire fortune she had gathered, comprising lands and houses, bonds, pictures, medals and bibelots. Bonheur was a thrifty woman, and her estate being valued at several millions ot francs, makes It one of the largest fortunes ever gained by a woman from the products of her own work. The kinsfolk of the artist have decided to contest the will and, in accordance with their petition, the property has been placed under seal, save the two rooms that are occupied by ahe legatee. Rioting in Ferrol Renewed. FERROL, Spain, Sept. 26. There has been renewed rioting here. The strikers, with women and children, attacked the men at work In the arsenal here. Stones were thrown and revolver shots were fired. The gendarmes charged and dispersed the mob. A number of persons were injured, including the commander of the Ironclad Cardenal Cisneros, who was seriously hurt. Troops are. now picketed along the leading streets. Count Arnlm Arrested. BERLIN. Sept. 26. Count Arnlm. a son of the famous adversary of the late Prince Bismarck, was arrested to-day on his estate, at Nebsenheide, charged with dishonest manipulation of a director of the National Mortgage and Credit Company, of Stettin. Emlle Arton to Be Pardoned. PARIS, Sept. 26. The government has decided to pardon Emlle Arton, who, in November, 1896, was sentenced to eight years Imprisonment for complicity with Baron Von Relnach and Dr. Cornelius Herx In the frauds of the Panama Canal Company. Cambon May Go to Switzerland. PARIS, Sept. 27. The Gaulous intimates that Jules Cambon, French ambassador to the United States, la likely to be transferred from Washington to Berne, Switzerland, as he finds the American climate unfavorable. Gen. Alvarea Revolts. CARACAS, Sept. 20.-Gen. Manuel Guzman Alvarez, governor of the province of Bermudez. has. revolted against the Venezuelan government. FROM ALL COUNTRIES. Churchmen Gathering: to Attend the Presbyterian Council. WASHINGTON, Sept. .-Presbyterians from all over the world are arriving here to attend the Pan-PreSbyterian Council, which opens its sittings at the New York-avenue Presbyterian Church to-morrow. Upward of 400 delegates are expected to be in attendance upon this, the seventieth general council. The following foreign countries will be represented: Austria-Hungary, Belgium, East Friesland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Russia, Spain. Switzerland, England, Ireland, Scotland, Ceylon, China, Japan, Cape of Good Hope, Orange Free State, South African Republic, Natal. Canada. Eastern Australia, Victoria, Queensland, Tasmania, New Zealand, Otago, Southland. Jamaica, New Hebrides. The local Presbyterians have made elaborate preparations for receiving and entertaining the delegates. The council is not a legislative tody. Its object Is to discuss church and religious questions, and its suggestions and conclusions will be adopted by individual churches which are subject only to their own laws. Among the prominent figures here will fce Dr. J. Marshall Lansr, of Glasgow, Scotland, author of "Is Life Worth Living?" and pastor of Barrony Church, th mother conirezalion of Fctland. in which John Knox worshiped; Rev. James Stewart, of South Africa; Samuel Smith, of London, and J. Herbert Roberts, of Abergale, Wales, both members of Parliament: Rev. Charks A. Salmond. of Edlr.burg. and Rev. Theophilo Gay. of Waldenslsn Church. Rev. John Dewitt. of Princeton Theological Seminary, will preach a sermon at the opening service to-morrow, and Rev. Lang will deliver the opening address. In the evening President McKinley will receive the delegates at the White House. Presbyterian Seminaries. PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 28. The annjal convention of the General Association of Theological Seminaries of the Presbyterian Church in the Un.'ted States held Its closing sessions in Mlllir Chapel to-day.

r A. Patterson. D. D.. of the United Fes-

byterlan College of Klinburpn, delivered an address on "The Position Due to HebrewStudy in a Theological Curriculum." A. Stewart, D. D., president of St. Mary's College. St. Andrews. Scotland, spoke on "The Decrease in Number of Students In Theological Seminaries and the Reason." W. Coven, D. D., president of Knox College, Toronto, Ont., gave an address on the teaching of the seminary in relation to the spiritual life of the student. D. M. Mc Vicar, president of the Presbyterian College of Montreal, addressed the assembly on "Selection and Training of Theological Students." Rev. V. B. Greene, Jr., Princeton, read a paper on "The Effect of the Elective System .of the College Preparatory Courses." Dr. D. W. Randall, president of Lincoln University, spoke on "The Education of Afro-American Students for the Missionary." The following officers were elected: President, C. Darling; vice president. Dr. W. W. Marsha. Omaha; secretary. Dr. J. A. Hodge, Lincoln, Neb. International Congregational Council BOSTON, Sept. 2$. After devotional exercises at the opening session of the International Congregational Council to-day Rev. W- E. Griffls. D. D., of Ithaca. N. Y., offered a resolution bearing on Sunday railway labor and urging members of the Congregational churches to do everything possible to reduce such work. An address was de livered by Rev. William Boothby Selbie, M. A., of London, on "The Pastoral Function, Congregational and Civic," Mr. Selbie speaking as to the Congregational side. He was followed by Rev. Reuben Thomas, D. D., of Brookline. Mass., who spoke on "The Civic Side of Pastoral Duty." Rev. Joseph Robertson, M. A., pastor of Stowe Memerial Church, Adelaide, Australia; and principal of the Congregational College of South Australia, spoke upon the subject, "The Spiritual Life in Our Churches." The afternoon session was given up to the consideration of woman's work. NEW SCHEME OF BANKERS. Will Inline Small Money Orders Like the Express Companies. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Details of the plan and scope of the Bankers' Money-order Association, a New Jersey corporation with a capital of $000,000, were made public today. Tho association was promoted by E. A. Goodall, who started the Bankers' Mutual Casualty Company of Des Moines, la. The following will be the officers: E. W. Dewey, president; C. M. Wicker, first vice president; F. W. Hayes, president of the First National Bank of Detroit, second vice president; A. E. Goodall, treasurer. Directors already selected are Edward F. Cragln, Wm. F. Havemeyer, John H. Flagler, Anthony Stump, A. A. Crane, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, Minneapolis, and W. J. Moyer, Butte, Mont. About twenty directors yet to be chosen will be officers of banks throughout the United. States. Mr. Cragln, In talking ot the operations of the Bankers Money Order Association, said it is a mutual association of bankers of the United States, and will do business that has been done by. the government and express companies in issuing small money orders, but will divide its profits with the large and small banks It will draw drafts on Chicago. St. Louis. Milwaukee and other cities, which will be collectable at par and be payable in New York, the clearing agent here being the National Bank of North America. Glass Trust Stock Allotted. PITTSBURG, Sept. 26. The financial projectors of the American Window-glass Company met hero to-day and allotted the stock for the new combination. It was decided that all subscribers for stock for $10,000 or less receive the full amount, and all over that sum are to be shaded 10 per cent. The capitalization of the company is J17.000.000 and the result of the meeting to-day indicates that the stock has been oversubscribed, but the amount was not given. The combination will be doing business by Oct. 1, it is said, notwithstanding the suits entered in Indiana. -MAY NOT LEASE THE ROAD. Xcvr York Central May Drop the Boston fc Albany Deal. NEW YORK, Sept. 2C The Times to-morrow will say: "Chauncey M. Depew, President S. R. Calloway, H. QIcK. Twombley and other representatives of the New York Central Railroad will go to Albany this morning on a special train to attend the special meeting of stockholders called to ratify the leasing of the Boston & Albany Railroad by the New York Central. In consequence of the opposition to' this lease made by the Boston & Albany stockholders' protective committee it is expected that the New York Central stockholders will simply defer action In the matter. It is possible, however, that action will be taken looking to a complete withdrawal on the part of the New York Central from the proposed arrangement. New York Central people say that if the purpose of the Boston &. Albany stockholders' committee in seeking to overturn the management of that corporation is to obtain better terms from the Vanderbilts it will fall. A report that has attracted some attention is to the effect that the Boston & Albany stockholders who are antagonistic to the proposed lease have exerted themselves to have final action in the matter deferred until after the probation of Cornelius Vanderbilfs will la the belief that the future disposition of so great portion ot the Vanderbllt estate will make an important difference in the attitude of the Vanderbilts towards the various railroad schemes attributed to William K. Vanderbllt. There is the best authority for the statement that no matter how Cornelius Vanderbllt distributed his property among his sons W. K. Vanderbilt's authority as the sole directing head of the Vanderbllt family will remain unshaken for several years to come. SAIL FOR RUSSIA. The Prince and Princess Cantacnxene Leave the United States. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. The Prince and Princess Cantacuzene arrived here to-day from Newport on the yacht Nareda. They went at once aboard the North German Woyd steamship Saale, on which they will start for Russia, the home of the prince. THE HELP THAT HELPS. Bishop Potter Gives Some of Ilia Experience in New York Slums. Popular Science Monthly. During seme six weeks spent, a few years ago, In the :nost crowded ward in the world, among thousands of people who lived in the narrowest quarter and upon the most scan ty wage, l gave x hours every day to receiving anybody and everybody who came to me. During that time I had visits from dilapidated gentlemen from Albany and Jersey City and Philadelphia and the like, who supposed that I was a credulous fool whose money and himself would be soon parted, and who gave me what they consldered many excellent reasons for presenting them with 15 apiece. But durinsr that wnoie period not one or tne many thou sands who lived In the crowded tenements all around me, and to hundreds of whom I preached three times a week, asked me for a penny. Not one! They came to me by day and by night, men and women, boys and girls, for ceunsei, courage, sympathy, admonition, reproof, guidance and such light as I could give them but never one of them for money. They are my friends to day, and they know that I am theirs, and, little as that last may mean to the weak est and the worst of them, I believe that. In the case of any man or woman who tries to understand and hearten his fellow, it counts for a thousandfold more than doles, or bread, or institutional relief. Marshals Ars Defied. TRINIDAD. Col.. Sept. 26. A committee of squatters on the Maxwell land grant in Colorado to-day met the posse of the deputy United States marshals sent from Denver to evict them from the lands they have occupied at the mouth of the Stonewall valley. The officers were informed that two or three of their number could proceed and serve the writs of ejectment, but that the possw must ko no farther. The settlers are organized and well armed and apparently mean pusmess. ine deputies nave camped where they were stopped and aro awaiting instructions from the marshal's ollice in Denver. Plenty of Proof. Detroit Free Press. "I'll bet a thousand." shouted the excited politician, "that the t-dltor had no proofs of those damaging stories he published against the boss. "I'll go you," retorted the little man with a high forehead and two pairs of glasses. "He had the proofs and went through them. word for word, and o. K. d the revise." "Who In thunder are you?" "I'm the proofreader."

GEN. HENRY HETH DEAD

NOTED CONFEDERATE HISTORIAN DIES OF BIUGUT'S DISEASE. Graduate of IVest Point, Who Allied Himself with the South and Fonslit Well for His Side. WASHINGTON, Sept. Z7.-Gneral Henry Heth, the Confederate chieftain and historian, died at his home, in this city, at 1:40 o'clock this morning of Brighfs disease. The end had been expected hourly for several weeks. General Heth's funeral will be held in Richmond, Va., Thursday. His remains will be taken there to-morrow, and the Confederate Veterans' Union of this city will have charge of the arrangements. Gen. Henry Heth was one of the most conspicuous chieftains In the Confederate service. He was a native of Virginia and was born in 1S25. He was graduated from West Point in 1847. On July 1 of that year he entered the army as a brevet second lieutenant in the First Infantry, was made second lieutenant in the Sixth Infantry In September, six years later became first lieutenant, an4 in 1S55 was made a caDtain in the Tenth Infantry. With the outbreak of the civil war he allied himself with the then organlz Ing forces of the South, tendering his resig nation Jn the federal army on April 25, 1861. He was immediately given a command as brigadier general in the Confederate army. In May, 1G3, he was commissioned major general. He commanded a division or uen. A. P. Hill's corps In Virginia and rendered notable service at the battle or Gettysburg, at Chancellorsville and throughout the cam paigns of 1J&4 and IkSo. wiien the war closed General Heth took up his residence In South Carolina, where he engaged In business. Of late years General Heth ha lived In this city, and he had been chiefly occupied in literary .work as a historian 'ot the campaigns througn wmcn he was a not able figure. ' , Other Deaths. NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Sylvester Johnson Curtis, a well-known broker, is dead at his home in this city, aged seventy-three years. In 1843 Mr. Curtis, with several associates, chartered a ship and went to California. There the foundation of his fortune was laid. Returning to this city, he engaged in the dry goods business! and subsequently became a banker and broker. DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 26. Michael 8. Corbett. Detroit manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, died at Harper Hospital to-day of consumption. Mr. Corbett was forty-one years of age. He began working for the Western Union in 1876 as an operator and gradually worked his way up until he was made local manager here In 1S0L DEWEY IN PORT. (Concluded from First Page.) swer was made to the message, but a few minutes later the Olympiads steam, launch was alongside the Patrol to carry the delegation to the cruiser. GREETS THE COMMITTEE. The representatives of the city ascended the gangway to the warship's deck, headed by Mr. Downet. There, on the after quarter on the starboard side, the visitors were met by Flag Lieutenant Brumby, who introduced them to Admiral Dewey and Capt. Lamberton as the members of the subcommittee. After a hearty handshake with the visitors Admiral Dewey invited the city's representatives Into his cabin. After seating his callers in a half circle about him Admiral Dewey also took a chair. Sec retary Cauldwell. of the Olympia, took a place at the admiral's left hand and Flag Lieutenant Brumby at his right. Recoenizlne ex-Assistajit secretary 01 tne Navy McAdoo Admiral Dewey remarked: "You remember now 11 was in ine .tay Department to get things done, but it 13 better now." . . . McAdoo was about to reply, when Acting Chairman McKelway addressed the admiral, explaining that the purpose of the visit was to submit for the admiral's ap proval an outline of the plans for the cele bration. Admiral Dewev at once absented to the nroDosal that the mayor call upon him at 11 o'clock Friday morning, saying: "As I wroto to General Butterfleld, l am entirely in tho hands of the committee, and any arrangements that it makes will be agreeable to me. At 11 o'clock Friday I'll be there. but I want to say that I hope my strengtn will hold out throuch this celebration. On my way here I did not accept any courtesies except at isapies. inere 1 iook one oinner, and they persuaded me to take four more, and I was sick for a week." The admiral agreed to all of the programme for Friday, the naval parade day, except, the last detail, wnicn was tnat ne should spend Friday night at the WaldorfAstoria. He said: "I will stay on board the ship that night. Now, I understand that the committee has done away with the Saturday breakfast, and you want to start early on the following morning you want to start before1 breakfast.' V WILL LUNCH ON THE STEAMER. Mr. Foster here explained that arrangements had .been made for' "a luncheon on board the mayor's steamer. "That is very nice, very satisfactory. I understand I am expected at the City Hall at 9 o'clock," said Admiral Dewey. "Would it be convenient to come to New Tork In your own launch or one of the city's boats?" Inquired General Carroll. "My launches are 6low. Besides, it might be a bad day and the launch might be awash from the craft in the harbor," replied the admiral. "How about the crew of this ship?" quickly Inquired Admiral Dewey. "How will they get ashore? I've got 350 men here, and they all want to go, and how will they get over from where we are anchored?" Mr. McAdoo explained that the city would supply boats for their transfer. "That'3 all right," said the admiral, with a smile; "that will be very satisfactory. The men can co ashore In the mornlnc. I've arrived here a few days In advance of time," he continued, "but 1 thought it would be better to be a few days ahead than one day behind," paid the admiral to the com mitteemen. "You know the state I come from. We have to scratch eravel in Ver mont. I thought It would be better to spend. two or tnree days msiae nere. 11 we were one day behind it might have upset some of the arrangements. I have made it a cus tom in life to try and be two or three days ahead Instead or an hour behind." A suggestion having been, made that the admiral come ashore Defore the celebration, he interrupted the speaker, saying: "I shall remain on board this ship until Friday morning, when the mayor calls." The committee, after a brief personal chat, withdrew and returned to shore. Five Grand Army posts to-day made apfilication to Gen. O. O. Howard, commandng the sixth, or unarmed, divisUn, for a place In the line on the occasion of the land parade In honor of Admiral Dewey. General Howard said they would be Invited to participate and would be given a prominent place in the line. Applications were also received to-day by General Howard for a place In the line from the Veterans' Protective Association, fifty men; Veterans of the United States Navy, sixty men, and United States Regular Army and Navy Veterans' Association, 100 men. The commander of the sixth division said that it was now assured that 1,000 veterans would be in line, the number allotted by Major General Roe. Possibly the Cruiser Chicago. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. A two-pipe warShip passed Sandy Hook from the south and went as far as Gedney channel tonight. She then turned back and went off shore. The craiser Chicago, with Rear Admiral Howison on board, may be the vessel seen by the marine observer, as she sailed from Bermuda last week and would be due to-night or to-morrow. The Chicago is frgjn the South Atlantic station. 0 LONDON PRESS COMMENT. Oar Brltlftli Counlim on the Return of Admiral Dene). LONDON, Sept. 26. Most of the morning papers comment editorially upon Admiral Dewey's arrival at New York. The Morning Post fays: "We congratulate the United States on having at a time of national awakening to power and responsibility so worthy an exponent of the combined Ideas of patriotism and imperialism to whom to render homage." The Daily News, dealing with the Philippines situation, says: "Admiral Dewey ought to be able to give precious council to the government in a ditliculty which is rapidly depriving it of all the credit won by the war with Spain." The Dally Chronicle says: "President Mc Kinley and his friends will possibly regard the popular welcome extended to Admiral ..ewe? niiu iiuw uiue anxiety, owing to

the contrast of Dewey's success with the floundering of Otis. If the Eemocrats are r ise they will make Dewey their champion. He would be a formidable candidate for the presidency. General Alger had to be dragged from President McKir.ley like an

eye tooth. . Will any dental operation induce him to give up the ineffectual Otis?" CONCESSION TO CLHCAGOAXS. Mayor Van Wyck Will Termlt Them to Talk vrltli Dewey. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Mayor Van Wyck to-day consented to allow Chicago to prosent to Admiral Dewey, while he Is in the city, an invitation to visit the Western city. Those In charge of the. Dewey celebration had been most pointed in their replies to representatives of other cities who desired to greet Admiral Dewey here and Invite him to become their guest. Chicago was informed that no such proceeding would be allowed. So was Cincinnati and a half dozen other places. All were notified that New York would require all of the admiral's time while he is here and that no outside Interference would be tolerated. Despite this obstacle Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, was authorized to appoint a committee of 150 citizens to conro to New York and invite the admiral to Chicago. Mr. Brainerd, acting for Mayor Harrison, went to the City Hall to-day and handed to Mayor Van Wyck a letter from Mayor Harrison. He explained the object of the Chicago delegation's visit and Mayor Van Wyck promised to arrange for a meeting with the admiral on Sunday at the Waldorr-Astorla. At tnat time, air. Drainers said. Mayor Harrison would Invite Admiral Dewey to Chicago, to be the guest of the city. Three Oaks, Mich., has a representative here seekimr recognition from me admiral The residents of Three Oaks raised $1,132 and bought from the Maine monument committee a cannon which Admiral Dewey had sent to the committee as a personal contribution toward a testimonial to the martyrs of the Maine. This cannon Is to be mounted on Vermont granite and dedicated as the "Dewey cannon." Edward K. War ren, chairman of the special committee. hopes to get an opportunity to invite the admiral to Three Oaks to attend the unveiling of the Dewey cannon. He has a formal invitation, inscribed on a silk flag, which he will hand to the admiral if he has better luck than the local committee expects him to nave. Chi Cairo's Delegation. CHICAGO. Sept. 26. The special train carrying the committee to invite Admiral Dewey to make a visit to Chicago during the fall festival left for New York city over the Lake Shore road to-night. It consisted of ten Pullman coaches, including one buffet and two dining cars, and was one of the finest ever sent out of the station over the Lake Shore road. It Is expected to make record-breaking time and arrive in New York early to-morrow evening. Mayor Harrison found it impossible to get away on the special on account of the pressure of business in his office, but departed on a later train, which will reach New York in time for him to act as the spokesman of the committee. Barring delays the committee will start from its headquarters at the Gilsey House in New York Thursday morning at 8 o'clock and sail down the bay on the steamer Cepheus to where the Olympia lies at anchor. The committee will carry with It the handsomely bound Invitation to visit Chicago and it will be Mayor Harrison's part to Invite the admiral to the fall festival. To Close in Dewey'a Honor. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-A large number of merchant in various lines of trade met with the advisory board of the Merchants' Association to-day and adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That the different trade Interests as represented by the members of the advisory board present here to-day close their stores on Friday, Sept. 29, at noon, remaining shut until Monday morning. Oct 2, In honor of the return of Admiral Dewey." "Will Man the Yards for Dewey.. NEW YORK, Sept. 2C When the Olympia on the day of the Dewey naval parade rounds the stake boat in North river the school ship St. Mary, the boys wearing their white working suits, will man the yards In the saluting custom which obtained when Dewey was a Junior officer. This, it Is believed, will recall pleasant memories to the admiral and will make a display that is novel in these days of steel shins with masts that are only used for military purIndependence Hall Dell Rtnara. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. The big bell In the tower of historic Independence Hall rang out a salute at 2 o'clock this after noon in honor of Admiral Iwpv'u arrival home. When the news of the admiral's arrival in New York was received here Mayor ABuunuse orucrea ine ringing 01 the bell ana seventeen stroKes, tne admiral's salute. Jubilation at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 26. Immediately after the announcement of the arrival of Admiral Dewey in American waters to-day a ful? aP,ral's salute of seventeen guns "ieu n aiempnis Dy uen. l'eter Tracey. Thb echool and church bells of the city were lung tu uvuur iae nero or Jianiia. All Going: to New York. NEW TORK. Sept. 26.-Dispatches from important points In all States east of the Mississippi and from the South tell of the departure of militia companies, d and other prominent people for New York to participate in the Dewey welcome cereTO CONFER WITH DEWEY. air. Allen Goes to Neir York to Arrange for Wuskinjrton Ceremonies. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. After confer ring with the President and Secretary Lone. Mr. Allen, the assistant secretary of the navy, left here late In the afternoon to see Admiral Dewey and discuss the arrangements for the next few days. During the Cabinet meeting to-day plans were matured lor the official ceremony at the Capitol. when the President will present to Admiral Dewey the sword awarded by Con?res. Mr Allen will learn the admiral's wishes In tnis regard, and will go over the several iX vT u'a VL national ceremony to be carried out when he arrives here including the details nf th AtrTl, T , j . . , . , ' v 1.41 17 X If Si nlht. 8 t0 adnlral next Tuesday Secrtary nsr rturned to his desk, at j i'ajuiiciii 10-aay alter a months vacation in Massachusetts. He fnflnh?,genal Inteest and comment incident to the return of jvrimiroi r. and sent hdm a personal message of greetinff 8l(1e ,from the welcome to be extended, no plans have been made as to the aumirai a xuture movements. Secretary . 6 ? -y-"i no mougnt nad yet been given to this matter, as Admiral Dewey's wm.j iu tuia ctivl were nut Known. NOW HER TROUBLES BEGIN. The Shamrock Goes Into Dry Dock to Prepare for the Race. BW YORK, Sept. 26. The Shamrock's trials are over, and, as a yachtsman. evild who saw here -warped into the Erie basin to-day, "Now her troubles begin." It was the Intention of Sir Thomas Upton, If the weather had been favorable this morning. to take the yacht out for a final spin, but the -barometer took a big drop and the rain, as Sir Thomas put it, "came down in bucketfuls." So, at 9 o'clock, the moorings were cast off and the Shamrock was towed by a tug direct to the Erie basin, where she was made fast to her old berth, along side a pier near the dry dock. The yacht will be docked at high wate to-morrow about 1 p. m., and she will have the big dock all to herself, for Sir Thomas and Mr. Iselin were unable to agree upon the time ror docking the yachts. Iselin insisted on Thursday. He will have his way, and the Columbia will go into the drydock at the navy yard on Thursday at high water. wnicn wm De aoout wm p. m. The Shamrock will not wear her petticoats In the dry oock. Helen Gould Give f l,2SO. NEW YORK. Sept. 2G.-MJss Helen Gould has given fl.LoO toward the Dewey home fund, of which $7C0 was sent to the committee at Washington and to the New York committee. I Deantlfnl Complexions by lalnr I Champlln's Liquid Pearl. 50c, pink or white. JMUgnuui, marvsious results Harmless.

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ANTI-BRIGGS CHURCHMEN. Faction of Episcopalians Threaten to Slake Trouble. NEW YORK, Sept. 2C. Leaders of the element in the Episcopal Church which Is making an issue of the ordination of Dr. Briggs met here to-day to organize the opposition to the re-election of the present standing committee at the diocesan convention, which will open to-morrow. The knowing of strength was not as great aa was expected. The caucus decided to present the following men for election to the standing committee: Clergy, Rev, Dr. Morgan Dix, Pfev. Dr. John B. Brown, Rev. Dr. Thomas Ritchey and Rev. George W. Ferguson. Lay, William Bisham, Captain A. T. Mahan, Judge Alton B. Parker and Prof. J. Howard Van Amringe. The clergy decided that the organization should be made permanent, so as to further the course which they have at heart. The election of the standing committee will occur Thursday, but the nominations must be made to-day. The voting will be by ballot and the four of the clergy and the four laymen who receive the highest number of votes cast will be declared elected. Proxies will not be allowed In the convention. Dr. Van Winkle said, regarding the opposi tion ticket: "It is not a ticket in the actual sense, and no pontics- are iniroauct-u. c merely agreed on a list of men and nope they will be elected." He added: we think that ton much stress cannot be laid upon the necessity for a searching inquiry into the moral ntr.ess or a canamaie 10 ine priesthood. The standing committee is therefore under high moral obligation. Our action in naming a committee, I am free to say. is the immediate outcome of the ordi nation of Dr. Briggs. we nave not me strongest confidence in the present commit tee and do not think the members are alto gether fitted to pass on candidates for the priesthood. We feel that 11 our ucKei is elected there will be no repetition of the action which led up to the ordination of Dr. Briges. But. after all. the mam responsi bility lies with the bishop In this matter. No one can compel him to lay hands on anyone. He has simply but to follow the canons of the church. They snow cieariy that he cannot evade his own responsibility or thrust it on others. Circulars containing the names of the candidates of the High Churchmen and giving the reasons for to day's meeting were printed to-night and will be placed to-morrow morning in the hands of every clerical ana lay aeiegate in tne convention, of whom there will be alto gether 200 or more." SOLID WALLS OF WHEAT. Five Thousand Acres of Golden Grain on One Ranch in Oklahoma. Kansas City Star. . Oklahoma's largest wheat field lies a few miles west of the small railway station of Bliss, in Kay county. It contains nve thousand acres and belongs to the noted Ranch "101," which controls fifteen thousand acres of land leased from the Ponca Indians. Two hundred men, more than three nunarea mules and horses and twenty-four big twine binders were employed in cutting ana shorklncr the crain crown on this magnifi cent field this year, and it was not until last Saturday, with an army 01 xaDorers working night and day for ten days, that the last acre was harvested. Every principle of good farming, was observed in cultivating this big field, with the result that the total output will not be less than 100.000 bushels of as good wheat as can be found In Oklahoma. It is estimated that the average acre yield will be from twenty to twenty-five bushels. There are many acres that will run from forty to fifty bushels. Buyers have already offered 60 cents a bushel for the entire crop. It is probable that the owners will get from fiO to 70 cents, a gross sum or jfo.uw or jiU.txw. The cost of producing this wheat and put ting It on board cars will he Zo cents a bushel, leaving a net profit of about $33,000. Wheat was kinir in the strip last week. and its importance eclipses everything else on Ranch "10V Numerically, a five thoU-pand-acre wheat field is not very Impressive. To ride over It, however. In blazing sunshine is to give rise to the feeling that it covers the face of the earth. The Ave thousand acres of wheat on Ranch '101" are divided into two fields of almost equal size by the Salt Pork river, a stream that pours down a large volume of water at this time of year. Great yellow undulations of grain swept alongside the river and then away toward the distant hius, until they seemed to reach the sky. It was so far across the fields that the shocks look like a solid wall of wheat. In the field on the south side of the river the first circuit with a binder was made by Superintendent Miller. "There was not a man who could guess how Ion? It would take me to make the round." said he. "I piled a supply of twine on my binder and started. I was gone four hours and traveled six miles.". The distances are so great on the ranch that it Is Impossible for the men to turn In at one place for their meals. The loss of time would amount to hundreds of dollars In a season. Accordingly camps are estab lished at different places, generally close to a stream, where the men live in tents and the meals are prepared by ranch cooks. RECCLTIVATIXG PALESTINE. Resinning to Blossom Like the Rose Under Care of Jewish Colonies. Birmingham Post. Lord Amherst presided at the annual meeting of the Palestine Exploration Fund, at the Royal Institute, at its last meeting. Commenting upon the report of the year s proceedings Mr. W. Morrison, M. P., re marked that it was very rortunate that when they took up the work of exploring Palestine, thirts years ago, they began at Jerusalem, for the population of that city was now three times what it was then, and excavation would be a very costly process. But there still remained all over the country any number of mounds with fragments of rocks, stone and pottery, showing that they were the sites of ancient destroyed towns. They hoped that the public would supply enough money to enable them to go on with their Investigations. The work cost 100 a month; they had now 100 in hand and it would be difficult to keep on in the autumn without substantial aid.. Sir C. Wilson gave an address on his re cent travels In Moab and Edom, and said he was sorry to note that the tomb hunter. who had done such Infinite damage in Egypt, was abroad in Palestine. Places had been uncovered most unskillfully by the Arabs, and their contents had passed Into the hands of private persons. Another great change that was taking place was a medieval revival of scramble for holy places throughout the country. The number of monasteries and similar places that had been built during the last twenty years was extraordinary. There was hardly any sita that was not occupied by some large monastery or church. A large proportion of these buildings were of the ugliest description, and those on elevations were little better than great square redoubts of bare wall. In making these changes a great deal of damage had been done to the antiquities, not only in Palestine generally, but also in Jerusalem. Another place that had been damaged was what was supposed to be the site of Capernum, where the Franciscans h3d covered the remains of the synagogue and planted mulberry trees over it. A great change in the landscape of the country was due to tne Jewish colonies. He was not at all prepared ror tne extraorainary chanpe they had effected. They had turned places that he remembered as absolute wast land, and almost desert, into the mcst beautiful gardens and fields of wheat and barley. Applause. One especial settlement had been most successful in producing olives, almonds and other fruits, and was a good example of what could be done when the land was properly cultivated. Baron Edouard de Rothschild had certainly set to work on good lines. Young Jews had ba trailed In ths best schools of Franc

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Laundries, Lumber pry Houses, etc Cut and Thread to order any alxa Wrought-iran FIpe, from . Vt inch to 12 Inches dlana EiGIIT & JILLSON, 121 to irr 8. PENNSYLVANIA 8T and were now applying their knowledge to the recultlvatlon of Palestine. Whereas. In 1870, the Jordan valley was without cultivation, it was now covered with gardens and planted with almonds and olives. It was no good saying that the Jews were not good agriculturists, for he had seen them working with their hearts and souls. These colonies had reacted to a certain extent on the Christian and Mohammedan population, who were beginning to follow French methods in cultivating their vineyards and gardens. ills visit to Moab and Edom was a very short one, amounting almost to a scamper through the two districts, but he was able to realize the formation of the country. It was due to the fracture of the earth's crust which formed the Jordan valley. In the lowest part they had sandstone, and on that a very high limestone plateau overlooking the Dead sea. Then they had a great tract of country running east that was like the downs of the south of England or the woods of Yorkshire, and he believed that this country was of the richest possible discription. It was cut up by deep ravines,' which. In the higher part, were rich valleys, and then suddenly dropped down to rocky defiles, like the canyons of America.He had been very much struck by the way In which the physical conditions of the country agreed with the descriptions in the Bible. He was unprepared to rind a plateau over five thousand feet high. In the south of Edom there was the most dreadful desert that he had ever traveled over. For two days it was as flat as a table, and covered with loose black flints, and the effect under a hot sun was most trying.There was a very curious fight going on In Palestine between Russia, as representing1 the Russian branch of the Greek Church and the Greek Church itself. Ths Russians had started a great number of schools, ar- V AWA T IICpl o v o as O 1 1 cr Vi t an4 Thoii At Vw Ject was to create a national church in Palestine. The Greek Orthodox Church resisted this very strongly and one of the incidents of the game now being played was the hoisting by the Greeks last Easter of th Turkish flag on the campanile of the Church" of the Holy Sepulcher. That was the first time in history when the Turkish flag had been hoisted on any building connected with the church in Turkey. 1 A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE Great Prosperity Existing; at the Same Time with Trusts. .Washington Post. It Is a strange coincidence that at the time when this country is experiencing unprecedented activity and success In business it is also witnessing a phenomenal exhibition of dissatisfaction with business methods. Only one thing has kept pace with the progress of our industries, and that is the opposition to trusts and combines. In the fiscal year; IKK), before the combining operation had made much headway, we exported $151,102,376 worth of manufactured goods of all sort. In the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1899. during which many of our industries entered into combines, our exports of lhe same clat.3 of commodities were 133S.667.7d4. Here Is a fjaln of 120 per cent., much of It In the last year, since lhO. In H90 our imports of manufactures were $i.G5l,940. Last year they were but S2C3.24S.559, a falling off of 2$ per cent. In the mcnth of August, this year, the sales of our products of all kinds abroad were arreater by $9,720,000 than they were In July. They wers greater by over xaj.uw.uw than in August. Thej' aggregated more than I1O4.0ij0.000. While the outcry against the trots waxes louder and louder, our productive resources are taxed beyond their capacity to supply the domestic and foreign demand. Wages have advanced as well as prices. No man who Is able and willing; to work need be Idle. We are manufacturing every day millions of dollars worth of goods for which but a few years ago we were entirely dependent on Europe. We are shipping to Europe' every week millions of dollars' worth of such goods as, in the recent past. Europe shipped to us. The era of trusts and combines Ls coincident with the period of maximum progress in this wonderful change. We do not by any means contend that the coincidence of combines and maximum progress puts them In the relation of cause and effect. That problem we are willing to leave to experts in economics. But It stands to reason, we think, that if the combiner were as dangerous and destructive as they are represented to be, they would have begun to get in their work of devastation some time ago. It is fortunate, on the whole, that we have experts who have time for the study of the many and great questions connected with the trusts and combines, for all the rest of the peop!e are too busy to attend to anything of a philosophical character. . Foolish Fox. Chicago Tribune, "When the pursuit of wealth tempts you, my son," said the Sage, "remember the fable of the fox that hungered for some wonderfully fine frrapes arrowine In a srariflenthe only entrance to which was through a hole in the wall. It was so small tLat he had to fast thr?e days before he could crawl through it. After he had rot inside and filled himself he was too large to crawl back through the hole, and was compelled to fat another three days before he could make his escape from the garden. So he went out as poor as he went in." "Yes." said the Ambitious Young Man, "but why didn't the fool fox take a lot of grapes to the hole and push them out through it? Then he could have carried away enough to keep him fat for a month A rastor's Idea. Richmond Religious Herald. a pastor replied: "One who lays things upon his . a t I a af m . ... a p:us.ior wnicn ne nimseii ougnt to uO. y GbuPAiirs Extract OP BEEF CAVCO DOCTORS' DILLO

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