Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1899 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS " JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1839.

ing all hU efforts on the task before him and did not want to leave Sandy Hook until the races, anyway. Sir Thomas has been the recipient of many hundred of cablegrams from friends on the othf r side of the water congratulating him on the fine showing the Shamrock hap made In lijjht weather, ami every time a batch of dispatches Is brought from shorn thoe on the Krin have a good tinv reading them, for among them are many humorous cnrs. This morning the usual number came, and by far the most amusing was one from Kngland. paying: "Never minl the hairpins; brlnjr back -the cup." On both Shamrock and Erin an air of satisfaction is noticed and the men will be much surprised if they do not capture the cup. Sir Thomas himself Is as certain of carrying the coveted sliver cup over to the Royal "Ulster Yacht Club a he is that there are to be at leaM three more races, but he do s not care to win on a fluke of any sort. Hi soI desire U for the better boat to win. and if he cannot win with the Shamrock it 1.4 more than likely that he will corns apr iln next year with another boat.

r? owner oi me cn3iieni?er sentiments of those on the Krln thit there wcj'a b r.n wind to-morrow. lie felt that th fog which hung; heavily -over the Horseshoe to-day would not clear up for at least twrnty-four hour?, but expressed a wish rnny times that King Eolua would ply his bellows vigorously to-morrow to that the racers cculd have a chance at each other in something besides a'drlftlng match. SH Ail ROCK IN GOOD SHAPE. When asked what had been done aboard Shamrock during to-day Sir Thomas replied that the crew had not touched a piece of rigging or a sal! since the green craft came into her moorings Saturday night, and that his boat was ready to sail another race an hour after that of Saturday was declared off. The crew of the challenger were as happy as clams at high water and have no fear cf the outcome of the series. The men are Just as eager for a race In a breeze of wind as their employer Is. Sir Thomas expressed several times the tfsh that Designer Fife would be able to see some of the races, not only because he knew that Fife could obtain valuable data lor future use- from watching the work of both boats, but because he knew Fife would he able to make many suggestions which would bring out the best points in the Shamrock. He felt that the Illness of Fife as a serious handicap to his chances of wiaxilng, but knowing that he had three of the best skippers that ever trod a deck on the Shamrock, he would d-spend on them to get the beat speed out of the boat that was possible. On the Erin considerable Interest was manifested In the Columbia's mainsail, which was hoisted and lowered several times during the day. Everyone knew It was not a new sail and that several alterations had been mad In It. This recutting of the all gave the Erin people more satisfaction than ever and they felt the Columbia people were a bit worried as to the outcome of the races. They flt that no one would spread out a pail In such a fog as prevailed nearly all to-day. thus allowing It to get damp and Fhrink. unless there was a fear of being defeated. oil x ujLuaa uii c auuui uic veiling mui expressed satisfaction that the Shamrock stock was going up. He did not offer any tips, but reiterated his former statements that his boat would be sailed to win and that there would be no holding up at the wire. Sallmaker Ratsev watched the tinkering on the Columbia's mainsail with a critical eye. but did not express any opinion for publication. If. C. Leeds visited Sir Thomas this afternoon and spent some time with him. The best of feeling exists between Columbia and Shamrock people and it seems to be the desire of both that the better boat shall win. Sir Thomas will entertain another large party cn beard the Erin during tha week's races and hopes that his guests will see a finish this time. At midnight the operator at Sandy Hook reported: "Calm; thick fog oft shore." Dense Fog-, ISo Wind. NEW "YORK, Oct. 10.-At 2 a. m. Sandy Xlook reports: "Dense fog; no wind." - TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Clarence Mills. Charles Stewart and Henry Johnson, negroes, were run dewn by a freight train and killed at Wlnelta. Ala. JLee Walker was probably fatally injured. Arthur M. Beupre, secretary of legation at Guatemala, arrived at New Orelans yesterday on hla way to Washington. It is reported he has been summoned In connection with the complaints against Minister Hunter. E. Gerry Brown, of Brockton." has been nominated for state auditor on the Massachusetts Democratic ticket In place of Walter Ramsdell. of Lynn, who declined to srve. Mr. Brown Is one of the leaders of the Populist party in his State. The RL Rev. William Paret. bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland, United States Senator Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut, and Mrs. Augustin Daly were passengers on board the steamer Manitau. which arrived at New York yesterday from London. At Alameda, Cal.. Chief of Police Cpnrad discovered three burglars attempting to rob a Jewelry store. Chief Conrad was shot through the neck, but killed one of the burglars. One of the others was captured with a case of burglar tools In hs posses frion. The third escaped. The American liner Rhyneland, which arCived in Philadelphia yesterday from Livrpool. had on board the captain and seven at the crew of the British brig Ida Maud, from Chatham. New Brunswick, Sept. 22, for New York, which was abandoned In latitude 72:9, longitude 60:29. While the floor of Aurora Turner Hall. Chicago, was thronged with dancers late Sunday night. Dominic Peterantonia, an Italian, shot and killed Pacquale Zaccanld'j. The quarrel that led to the shooting was over $1 borrowed from Peterantonia by Zac camao, wno spent it lor wine. The Chilean authorities have riven the United States legation at Santiago forty cays wttntn which to present proofs of the culpability or Frederick T. Moore, the fuel tlve former assistant teller of the National Bank of Commerce, of Boston, whom the United- States baa requested Chile to sur render on the charge of embezzlement. WEATHER FORECAST. nir in joumern Indiana To-Day, with Showers in the North. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Forecast Xlonday and Tuesday: for For Ohio Fair on Tuesday, except show ers near the lake; brisk to high southerly .winds; on Wednesday showers. for Indiana Fair In the southern, show ers In the northern portion Tuesday: on Wednesday showers and cooler; brisk to high southerly winds. For Illinois Fair In the southern, show ers and cooler in the northern portion Tues day; t on Wednesday cooler; brisk to high southerly winds, shifting to northwest. Local Observations on Tuesday. Bar. Ther. R.If. Wind. Pre Ta.m .7 44 W Sea?t. 0.00 2 p. m ...29.SS g 60 Sea?t. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 74; minimum tempera turn. 44. - Following is a comparative statement of the xnean temperature ana tout precipitation Oct. 9 Normal li 0.0 3iean C 0." Departure from normal 2 ft.o Departure since Oct. 1 17 0.7 Departure since Jan. 1 ZZ 5-t rius. C r. R. WAPPENIIANS, Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Tent Stations. 'Atlanta. Gi pern tare. Min. e i6 $ Max. m 7 S) 42 74 7 7S 2 7tJ 4i SO 84 S ; 50 2 IS 2 6 4 4') 12 W M 1 h K 80 73 7 p. ni Ulsmarck. N. D Uuffalo. N. T Calgary, N. W. T Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill - Cheyenne. tVyo.... .......... Cincinnati. O Concordia. Kan Davenport. la I Moines, la Cal vest on, Tex..Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City, Mo Uttle Hock. Ark Marquette, Mich M-m;ht. Tnn. ...... ......... Nashville. Ter.n New Orleans La.. 44 CO 3t 70 2S ts 72 76 41 52 34 0 M M 70 42 12 41 !A 44 . as 70 is 72 70 70 :s 12 71 11 CO 5S 42 L0 74 M 72 74 U V.rll !f T North riatte. Neb..... 12 53 62 31 45 50 'Ji . 44 62 fi4 S4 . nKinn' nu. 1 Omaha. Neh , JMtti-t'urr. J'a tju'Ai tl!e. N. W. T... lUllA City. . I Klt Lake. City. Utah fct. Louis. Ml. St. Paul. Minn Fprlnsflel.!. Ill KprlngneM, Mo.-. Vlokiburx. Miss Washington. D. C Just Try for Your Complexion Champlin's Liquid Pearl. 10c, pink or white. Xl?xve:oujbtautlgr. Greutreouwa. Koequ&l,

MAY PRECIPITATE WAR

IMCKIl OF AFGIIAMST.W IS SAID TO TO' ItK A Lt XATIC. SmirtlonlnR Ilrutal I'xeentlons tiud Likely to In voire ' Itrltaln uud Ilunsia In llostllltie. LONDON. Oct. 0. The Dally Telegraph's St. Petersburg correspondent says Russian account represent Abdur Rahman Khan, Ameer of Afghanistan, as Insane and likely to provoke a conflict between Russia and England. These accounts say the Ameer 13 sanctioning brutal executions and the torturing of officials daily and that his actions are resulting in a general exodus. OnJCCT LKSSOVTO AMERICA. Jantlce Ilrewer Speaks of the Univer sal Respect for Law In England. LONDON, Oct. &.-Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller and Associate Justice David J. Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, who were members of the AngloVenezuelan boundary arbitration tribunal. will sail from Liverpool, for New York, Oct. 11, by the "White Star line steamer Majestic. John E. Redmond, Parpellite mem ber of Parliament for Waterford, will be a passenger by the same steamer. Justice Brewer,., who spent yesterday with Chief Justice Fuller at Stratford-on-Avon and re turned to London thU afternoon, said, to a reporter: As the United States Supreme Court meets to-day twe are compelled to hurry home without seeing much of London, which Is a great disappointment to both the chief justice and myself. We have, of course, visited the royal courts of justice, the Parliament buildings and the Tower of London. All that relates to the Kngllsh ju diciary is of great interest to American awyers. and our only regret is that we are not able to see and do more In this direc tion. The universal respect for law in Engand Is a great object lesson to America. The sturdiness of the English character is certainly a worthy example to the world. "Our duties in Paris and the inadequate news of the Paris press have left us with ittle more knowledge regarding occur rences in the United States than when we left. I am. personally, therefore, without nformatlon that would enable me to intelli gently discuss the Phiapplne situation. LTndoubtedly. the trouble with most Americans is the lack of full information upon which to judge as to thepollcy of the future to ward the Islands. Some persons claim to have the knack of ludging maturely respecting a situation on the spur of the moment. I have never professed to-b so fortunate, and I Am glad the) responsibility of dealing with the Philippines does not lie with me. "Concerning present affairs In France. I am unable to speak, interesting and Instruc tive as they certainly are. for the reason that If I should praise, the nubile would say I was only returning recent hospitality, and if I should criticise, it would be re garded as in bad tasteafter so many days passed, so to speak, at court. I am looking forward with pleasurable expectations to the rest o the homeward trip, which, we hope, will benefit us materially before the beginning of the winter session of the Supreme Court." AXCIEXT TEMPLE SUFFERS. Fall of Nine Colonic is In the firent Hall of El Karnak. CAIRO, Oct. 9. News has just reached here of the recent fall of nine colunms of the great. hypostyle. hall of tho Temple of El Karnak, built by Zetee I, dynasty XIX, one of the most magnificent and celebrated relics of the architecture of ancient Egypt. The great hall of El Karnak, which Is the most notable of the monuments of Thebes, of Its class, is 170 feet long and 323 feet. wide. The stone roof, now partially in ruins. was originally supported by 134 columns, the loftiest of which were nearly seventy feet high and about twelve in diameter. It was built by Zetee I and sculptured partly in his reign, work upon it was continued with success by Rameses III. The hall commemo rates, not in Its grandeur alone, but also by its sculptures, the magnificence and power of these two Pharaohs The sculptures of the Interior walls represent these monarchs making offerings to the gods. Forty People Drowned. "LONDON, Oct. 9. Forty persons are reported drowned according to a special dispatch from Naples by floods following severe rains In the province of Salermo. A number of small villages and factories hnve been destroyed. Troops have been sent to the relief of the Inhabitants. Property valued at very high figures has been ruined. Gen. and 31m. Harrison Present. POTSDAM, Oct. 9.A musical festival in honor of Queen Wllhelmlna, of the Netherlands, and her mother, the Queen dowager, was given in the new palace this afternoon. Sir Frank C. Lascelles, British ambassador, and Andrew White, the American ambassador, and General Benj. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison were present. A Gambler Sentenced. - BERLIN. Oct. 9. Count Egloffstein, a prominent member of the Club Der Harmlosen, the trial of certain members of which on charges of gambling at the club was begun on Oct. 3, was to-day sentenced to nine months' imprisonment for cheating at cards. Cable Xotesi. Snow has fallen the last two nights in the Bavarian Alps and the Hartz mountains. The Paris Matin is authority for the statement that the Dreyfus family will shortly go to Egypt for the winter. Lord Curzon of Kedleston. viceroy of India, telegraphs that no further rains have fallen In India and that the agricultural outlook shows no improvement. The Cairo correspondent of the London Daily Mall says General Lord Kitchener will lead an expedition of six thousand men against the Khalifa. No English troops, the correspondent says; will be employed. While a typhoon was ragins Saturday a train was Mown from a bridge into the river near Utsunomlya, Japan. Six persons wera killed and many Injured. Great damage was done to property and crops. HAWAIIAN NEWS BUDGET. A Mew Traimport Service and Plan for the Pari Eipoaitlon. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. The steamer City of Pekin, from .Hong-Kong and Yokohama, via Honolulu, arrived here today and brings these items from Honolulu, under date of. Oct. S: It has been decided )y the United States government to keep two steamers plying between San Francisco and Honolulu with horses and forage, and two between this city and Manila, the intention 01 the stop here being to make the trip between San Francisco and Manila easier for the animals. It is understood that the Aztec, the Leelanaw, the Centennial and another steamer will be employed. At a meeting of representative business men it was decided to notify Commissioner Peck, of the United States Paris exposition commission, that Hawaii will require space with the other State and Territories in the exposition grounds. The government soon will begin the work of gathering the exhibit. The German bark Theodore. Captain Arfmann, put into port in distress. Sept. 2S. She had been ISO days at sea, bound from Inndon. for San Francisco. Twenty-nine days ago she encountered a storm that broke her fore topmast, and sent her fore topgallant mast crashing through the deck. The captain at once directed the vessel's course towards Honolulu, the nearest port. SWORD FOR CHADWICK. Crulaer Jiew York Captain to lie Honored by Went Virginians. MORGANTOWN. W. Va.. Oct. 9.-Chad-wlck day will be observed here to-morrow. The affair Is in honor of Capt. F. E. Chadwick, of the flagship New York, who Is a native of Motgantown. His friends decided to give him a word as a token of their esteem and appreciation for thy services he ha rendered the Nation. The word U ft regulation size naval oflit

4JJC

sword and Is richly ornamented The hilt has a very larse amethyst set in it and there are oths-r jewels surrounding this. A picture of the Nw York is engraved on the rMt. The scabbard is richly ornamented. The cost was flMX Governor G. W. Atkinson will make the presentation speech, v hich will be replied to by Captian Chadvick. The military part of the display keep? giowinc Acceptances have been received from at least twenty-five bands and more are expected. General Spiilman will have charge of the parade. Preparations have btn made to feed 2u.0sX people. Every industrial plant in the town will close down, as will the university and public chool3 and every one will take part in the celebration. . CHICACO'S DAY. (Conelnried from FIrt Pnpe.)

years the pyramid stands unshaken. It has had some severe shocks, but it remains immovable. It has endured the storms of war, only to be stronger. It stands tlrmer and gives greater promise of duration than when the fathers made it the symbol of their faith. "May we not feel assured that If we do our duty. Providence, which favored the undertakings of the fathers, and every step of our progress since, will continue His watchful care and guidance over us and that the hand that led us to our present place will not relax His grasp till we have reached the glorious goal He has fixed for ua in the achievement of His end." SIr-AVIIfrld Laurler. Following the address of the President, which was received with every manifestation of enthusiastic approval, Mr. Stone introduced Sir Wilfrid Ladder, of Canada, who, he announced, was to spak on "Tho Dominion." The greeting which was accorded the premier of Canada as he arose to hla feet was hearty In the extreme. Cheer after cheer rang through the hall, and men arose to -their feet and waved their napkins frantically. The warmth ol his welcome for an instant embarrassed Sir Wilfrid, but he quickly recovered his selrpoisession. His speech follows, In part: "I must say that I feel that though the relations between Canada and the United States are good, though they are brotherly, though they are satisfactory, in my judgment they are not as good, as brotherly, as satisfactory, as they ought to be. We are of the same stock. We spring from the same races on one side of the line as on the other. We speak the same language. We have the same literature and for more than a thousand years we have had a common history. Let me recall to you the lines which in the darkest days of the civil war the Puritan poet of America Issued to England. ' " 'Oh. Englishmen,' he said, 'Oh, Englishmen, In hope and creed. In blood and tongue are brothers, We all are heirs of Runnymede.' "Brothers we are, in the language of your own poet. May I not say that while our relations are not always as brotherly as they should have been, may I not ask, Mr. President, on the part of Canada, and on the part of the United States, we are sometimes too prone to stand by the full conceptions of our rights and exact all our rights to the last pound of flesh. May I not ask if there have not been too often between us petty quarrels which happily do not wound the heart of the nation? "Sir, I am proud to say, in the presence of the chief executive of the United States, that it is the belief of the Canadian government that we should make a supreme effort to better our relations' and make the government of President McKlnley and the present government of Canada, with the assent of Great Britain, so to work together as to remove all causes of dissension between us. And, regarding the commission which sat first In the old city of Quebec and sat next in the city of Washington, but whether sitting 'in Quebec or sitting in Washington, I am sorry to say the result has not been commensurate with our expectations. Shall I speak my mind? (Cries of 'Yes.') A STUMBLING BLOCK. 'We met a stumbling block In the question of the Alaskan frontier. Well, let me say here and now, the commission could not settle that question and referred It to their particular governments and they are now dealing with it. May I be permitted to say here and now that we do not desire one inch of your land. Applause. But if I state, however, that we want to hold our land, will that be an American sentiment, I want to know? However, though that would not be an American sentiment, though it would not be a British or Canadian sentiment. I am here to say above all, my fellow-countrymen, that we want not to etand on the extreme limits of our rights. We are ready to give and to take. We can afford to be just; we can afford to be generous, because we are strong. We have a population of 77.000,000 I beg pardon. I am miytaken, it Is the reverse of that. Laughter. But pardon my mistake, although it is the reverse. I am sure the sentiment is the same. But though we have many little bickerings of that kind, I speak my whole mind, and I believe I speak the mind of all you gentlemen, when I ,ay that after all when we go down to the bottom of our hearts we will find that there In between us a true, genuine affection. Applause. '"There are no two nations to-day on The face of the globe so united as1 Great Britain and the United States of America. Cheers. The secretary of state told us some few months ago that there was no treaty of alliance between Great Britain and the United States of America. It Is very true there 1a between the United States of America and Great Britain no treaty of alliance which the pen can write and which the pen can unmake, but there Is between Great Britain and the United States of America a unity of blood, of blood which is thicker than water. .Applause. And I appeal to recent history when I say that whenever one nation has to face emergency a greater emergency than usual forthwith the sympathies of the other nations eo to their sister. TAonlause.! When la.;t year vou were suddenly engaged in war with Spain, though Spain was the weaker party and though it Is natural that men should side with the weaker party, our sympathies went to you for no other reason than that of blood. Applause. And I am sure you will agree with me that though our relations have not reached the degree of perrection to wnun 1 would aspire, from that day a new page ha? been turned In the history of our country. It was no unusual occurrence before the month of May. to read in the British press of American arrogance; neither was it an unusual occurrence to read in the American press of British brutality. A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT. "Since the month of May, 1S9S, these expressions have disappeared from the vocabulary. You do not hear to-day of American arrogance. Neither do you hear ot British brutality, but the only expression? which you find in the press of either coun try now are words of mutual respect and mutual affection. Applause. Iy friend, Mr. Cullom, said a moment ngo, that we might believe me almost an American. I am a British subject, but 1 am a lover of liberty, a believer in democratic institutions, and I rejoiced as any of you did, at the spectacle which was presented at Santiago. El Caney and elsewhere during that war. Applause. "Can we not hope that the banners or England and the banners of the United States shall never, never again meet in contllct. except those conflicts provided by the arts of peace, such as we se to-day in the harbor of New York In the contest between the Sha.mrock and the Columbia for the supremacy of naval architectures and naval prowess? Can we not hope that if ever the banners of England and the banners of the United States are again to meet on the battlefield they shall meet entwined together in defense of the same holy cause, in the defense of holy justice, for the defense of the oppressed, for the enfranchisement of the down-trodden and for the advancement of liberty, progress and civilization?" Great applause. Perhaps during the entire evening there were no sentiments more rapturously applauded, more enthusiastically received, than those in Premier Laurier's address when he said: "There are no two nations on the face of the globe as united as Great Britain and America, nor any comity of blood and blood will tell s that which tlows between the English-speaking people on this side of the great Atlantic." The audience appreciated the sentiment in its fullest. It arose to its feet and cheered and cheerei again, while the premier, unable to proceed, smiled and bowed hi acknowledgments for the appreciation of the sentiment which self-evldently came from the .bottom of hi heart. If it were possible to exccel the enthusiasm with which his prior remarks were received this was evident when he said: "And It s my conclusion that war between Great Britain and the United States would be criminal, just as criminal as war between two sections of this great country." Mexico' Representative. The welcome extended to Sir Wilfrid Laurler was repeated when the next speaker, Vice President Marlscal, of Mexico, rose. He spoke as follows, answering to the toast, "The Republic of Mexico:" I cordially lor the toast pioposed and drins

in honor of Mexico and Its President. Yet. on such an occasion as this, when you commemorate the wonderful resurrection or this phoenix city and when the presence or the first magistrate of the Nation gives this banquet the greatest solemnity 1 believe I should venture some few and brief remarks in order to express the feelings or President Diaz and the Mexican government towards the United States. "Mexico, gentlemen, as you may know, has fought twice for her independence, which her people really idolize. The first time was at the beginning of this century and during eleven years, when no nation could or wished to give us any assistance. The secand time, less than forty years ago, we had to battle against Napoleonic intervention and in spire of our heroic resistance prolonged for five long years, we might have succumbed, yielding to force, had it not been for the powerful influence of the United States, which promptly settled matters in our favor. "That historical fact has not been forgotten by any true Mexican and we all keep it engraved in our hearts. To-day, gentlemen, everybody knows that my country, under an independent republican government, is fairly advancing on the road of

peace, progress. &ne is developing ner natural resources by means of domestic and foreign capital, chiefly American, invested in railroads and other great improvements. The Mexican government welcomes that capital as well as American industry and all kinds of traffic and honest immigration. Our foreign policy consists solely and simply in cultivating the most friendly intercourse with all the nations of the world and a real intimacy with the United States. Providence made us neighbors and our common interest requires for us to keep as intimate friends. It is not only vicinity that binds us together; we have adopted your institutions; we have shaped our political being after your model and the symbol of our nationality is almost Identical with yours both are the famous bird . of Jove, an eagle. May then, these two eagles soar forever, flying along parallel lines the American guiding, the Mexican following always1 encouraged by the example of her elder sister." Secretary L.onj? on the Xnvy. Secretary Long, of the navy, who responded to "The Navy," received a greeting that will live with him for many a day. He was frequently interrupted by cheers during his speech, which follows, in part: "The navy is as much the product of our schools or homes and common life as is the shop of the mechanic, the warehouse of the merchant, the harvest ol the larmer. Jack hails from the irland hamlet as well as from the seaport town. The admiral commanding one of our great squadrons, winning a victory unprecedented in naval history, is the son of a prominent financial business man; another, the son of an Irish laborer, working in a ditch by his father's side, went from it to the Naval Academy. Every congressional district of the Union is represented there by it3 cadet. The result is that this splendid body of naval officers, who to-day so highly command the confidence and admiration of the people, are themselves the immediate representatives of the people and of their common intelligence, &pirit and standards. Our late antagonist has had officers and men of undoubted bravery. But In education, versatility, ability to nlan and do and to meet emergencies, in short, in what Mrs. Stowe called 'faculty,' our superiority was uch that the battle wis won the moment It began. , . . "I can the more properly, gentlemen, join with you in your appreciation of the navy because, although its head, 1 am only- yet temporarily connected with It and can look at It from the outside. I sometimes think, however, that the great public, applauding the salient merits, overlooks others which are quite as deserving. "You cheer for the men behind the guns; you give swords and banquets here and there to an admiral and both most richly deserve the tribute but remember that all up and down the line there are Individuals whose names never got to your ears, or, if so, are already half forgotten, who have earned unfading laurels. No man in the navy has rendered such service, however great, that others were not ready to nil the place and do as well. The navy is full of heroes unknown to fame. Its great merit is the professional spirit which runs through it. the high sense of duty, the lofty standards of service to which its hearts are loyal and which make them all equal to any duty. MEN WHO DESERVE PRAISE. "Who sings the pralsea of the chiefs of the naval stations anil bureaus of the Navy Department, who wept that there were no battles and glory for them and who, remaining at their departmental posts, made such provision for the fitting out, the arming, the supplying, the feeding, the coaling, the equipping of your fleets that the commanding officer on the deck had only to direct and use the forces which these, his brothers, had put in his hands? Who repeats the names of the young officers who pleaded for Hobson's chance to risk his life in the hull and hell of the Merrlmac? Who mentions the scores of teamen who begged to be of the immortal seven who were hi3 companions in that forlorn hope? "In the long watch before Santiago the terror of our great battleships was the two Spanish torpedo boat destroyers, those swift, fiendLsh sharks of the sea, very engines of death and destruction, and yet when the great battle came it was the unprotected Gloucester, a converted yacht, the former plaything and pleasure Doat oi a summer vacation, which without Hesitation or wunout turning attacked these demons of the sea and sunk them both. I have always thought it the most heroic and gallant individual Instance of fighting during the war. It was as if some light-clad youth, with no defense but his sword, threw himself into the arena with armored gladiators and by his very dash and spirit laid them low. And yet who has given a sword or spread a feast to that purest ilame of chivalrous heroism, Richard Walnwright? "Who recalls all the still more varied services of our navy, its exploits and researches in the interest of science, its stimulus to international commerce, its surveys to foreign harbors, its charting of the sen and marking pathways of the merchant marine, Its study of the stars, its contrlDiuioniJ, in snort, to au me interests of an enlightened and progressive country? OUR DUTY IN THE PHILIPPINES. "In the war with Spain our fleet was ordered to Manila because there was a Spanish fleet and every military interest demanded its capture or destruction. When that was done, every military interest required, not that our fleet be withdrawn, but that our hand upon the enemy's throat should there remain until his surrender. When that surrender came and with it the transfer of the sovereignty of those islands from Spain to the United States every consideration demanded that the President should hold them up, not toss them into the cauldron of anarchy, and when violence began, should restore order, yet stretching out always in his hands the tender and opportunity for peace and beneficient government until Congress, in its wisdom, shall determine what their future status shall be. What more, or what less should he do and do his duty? "May I suggest, therefore, that with this broader view of our navy as not an outside conception of our institutions, but an Integral part of them, it is a partial conception that criticises its recent development and its continued developments in the future. It has not only given dignity and variety of service and strength to our government, but think how it is linked in with all your Industrial interests, with the employment of Lirse bodies of labor, with the consumption of all sorts of material, stimulating marine construction, building docks and contributing to this very business activity and pros-perlty which are the features of this thrifty town. It Is not too much to predict that the development of our navy is the beginninK also of a new era of our merchant marine. In maritime construction and hence in maritime transportation; of the American bottom carrying the American flag again on all the oceans of the globe." "I do not forttet that the present glory of the navy is only part of the splendid work of the government which has been equally progressive in other branches of the public service. Think for a moment what has been done in the past few years; the troublesome question of the currency and the tariff are to-day things of the past, so health and elficlency in the body politic in both these respects. The national credit is as solid as a rock; the nation's dollar Is good and abundant; the treasury is full, and even the great Pacific railroad obligations which have been the despair of previous years have all been collected and paid In. Labor is in demand and wages are high. "Yes, my friends, the navy is, as the army Is, as the school is, as the workshop is, as the counting room Is, as the college is, the navy is the State." llentlemon on the G. A. R. "The glories of the Grand Army of the Republic," were dwelt upon by Col. D. B. Henderson, of Dubuque, la., the next Speaker of the national House of Representatives. His remarks were substantially as follows and were cheered to the echo: "The theme giv n me to-night is The Great Army cf tne Republic Greater in Peace than It Ever Was in War.' It tausht this country the meaning of the word fraternity. It never refers to the triumph of Appomattox as a victory of the South. During the war of the revolution there were those who wen sharp and cruel critics, and also in the war of 1M2, the Mexican war and in the civil n-ar there were those who spuku cruul word oX tb mighty Lincoln

but look back through history and you will find that the men who stood behind the flag are immortalized, while those who criticised are forgotten." The speaker then paid a glowing tribute to the valor and skill of the army which had never known defeat and to the brilliant achievements of the navy, which had never failed to sweep from the sea the fleet of an enemy. Colonel Henderson's speech, which was very brief, was greeted with ringing cheers. No speaker of the evening made a better impression. Gen. Anderson's Addre. The last address on the regular programme was by Gen. Thos. M. Anderson, U. S. A., commander of the Department of the Lakes. His incisive utterances, delivered in an enenergetic manner, evoked great applause. He spoke as follows: "All honor to the heroes of Bunker Hill and King's Mountain. Lundy's Lane and New Orleans, yet even they never fought with greater spirit than the men of '61 or than our young soldiers of this generation have shown in Cuba and Luzon. May we not

infei from this that four generations unuer free institutions has at least proven that we are worthy of our sires. "Our British kinsmen claim there is n toll which has not been pressed by feet of their soldiers, and no sea which has not been plowed by the keels of their ships and they justify this boast by their claim that civilization and justice have always followed their flag. We may not follow a career of conquest, yet we must grow with our growth as we strengthen with our strength. A stoppage in the current of progress means stagnation. The etymological meaning of imperials ruling; it need not be despotic. Alliances need not be entangling and are to be feared by weak and not by the strong. Expansion should be a natural growth. Whether the flag follows trade or trade follows the flag matters' not, for the two must go together. Moreover we must take up the white man's burden and take our part in the crusade of civilization, and wars come on now and then lest we forget. "The maintenance of armies is justified by two considerations: First, they are an insurance against loss by foreign wars and domestic insurrection, and, secondly, force is one of the elements in evolution of progress. What saved Israel from its idolatrous eneiniea? The priests and prophets? No, the swords of Joshua and Gideon. What saved Greece from the power of Persia? The poets and demagogues? No, the sacrifice of Thermopylae and the triumph of SalamU. What is the glory of ancient Rome? The fame of Cicero and Horace? No, the heroism of Horatius and Regulus and the courage of its invincible legions. What checked the portentous career of Spain? English hearts of oak and the Dutch beggars of the sea. What saved Eneland from despotic rule? Cromwell's Ironsides. What secured our in dependence? The eloquence of Henry or tne pen of Jefferson? Rather the sword of Bunk er Hill and the courage of the continentals. What saved cur Union? The compromises of Clay and the arguments of Webster? Rather the rising in arms of a loyal people. "Who can tell how long the guns of Santiago and Manila bay will echo down the ages? Generations yet unborn will hear the reverberations of that cannonade. Inland empires will date their regeneration from the time our orlfiamme of freedom was sent through the dun smoke of battle. God acts by natural means. We all know that the world is governed by ideas. But these ideas must be embodied in acts. The inventor must make his dreams practical; the statesman his laws effective; the executive his power felt. The world must be flesh to dwell among us. We must not have too much of the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way. or let I dare not wait upon 'I would.' We know how to fisht; we must ateo know how to conquer. Not conquest for conquest's sake. "Whether at home or abroad; whether in Cuba. Alaska or the Philippines, we have but one ambition, to serve our country. "So shall our star of empire take its westward way and become to Orientals the morning star of hope. Is It not a worthy ambition to annex the southern cross and make it a part of our galaxy of stars? We saw our banner of beauty and glory raised over the ramparts of Manila and as it proudly rippled out it seemed a prophecy. For it stands for the honor of men, the purity of women, security of property, the rule of right, the supremacy of law. Shall we haul down our flag and abandon our mission? No. not while an American army can uphold the traditions of our race and the honor of our country." General Anderson was the last speaker on the regular programme, and after the conclusion of his speech short addresses were made by General Wesley Merritt and others. CORXERSTOXE CEREMONIES. The President Applies a Trowel ful of Mortnr The Pnrntle. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Surrounded by men who pulde the diplomatic relations of three governments and in the presence of thousands of spectators President McKinley today formally laid the cornerstone of the magnificent new federal building of Chicago. The event was the crowning feature of the week's celebration marking the annual observance of Chicago day. Long before the hour set for the ceremonies the streets surrounding the block on which the steel skeleton of the new building stands were packed from cuib to curb with pushing. Jostling people, anxious to get a glimpse of the Nation's President and the distinguished visitors from other countrieswhile every window in the gaily-decorated skyscrapers surrounding the federal building was taken advantage of. Even on the steel girders of the federal building Itself were perched hundreds of venturesome curiosity seekers. In the angle formed by the south and west wings of the federal building at Jackson boulevard and Dearborn street, and in front of the Union League Club building, reviewing stands had been erected for the accommodation of the distinguished visitors, including Premier Laurier, of Canada, and other notables of that country; members of President McKinley's Cabinet and the diplomatic corps at Washington, senators and congressmen and other Invited guests, and when President McKlnley threw the first trowelful of mortar under the uplifted block of limestone and pronounced the cornerstone set, one of the most notable gatherings ever seen in Chicago looked on. Shortly before 10 o'clock a roar of cheers from down Jackson boulevard announced the coming of President McKlnley and his party. It was with considerable difficulty that the troops of cavalry and the police, forming the President's escort, could keep space enough for the carriages containing the President and members of his Cabinet and other guests to pass, and as the carriages slowly made their way up the boulevard toward the federal building the applause became terrific and continuous. The President frequently arose ard doffed his hat In response. At the entrance of the Union League Club the President and the members of his party, alighted and, after a brief reception, were escorted across Jackson boulevard to the platform in front ofi the federal building. A perfect hurricane of cheers greeted the President and he was escorted to the dais at the side of which the cornerstone was suspended, ready for the ceremony. The President warmly greeted the officials, then turned and bowed to the' group of brawny-armed workmen, who were to complete the laying of the cornerstone. SECRETARY GAGE'S ADDRESS. Judge Christian C. Kohlsaat, chairman of the committee on ceremonies, introduced Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage as presiding officer for the cornerstone exercises. The secretary was warmly cheered as he stepped forward. He said: "The long history of human society is best known to us by the monuments which passing generations have left behind them. These monuments, whether in the form of temple or pyramid, record for us the stage of art and mechanical knowledge enjoyed by the people by whom they were bullded. The temple may now be a ruin. The tribe or people who worshiped therein may have disappeared from written history. But their works, still preserved, remain as silent,- yet eloquent, witnesses of their Ideals and their aspirations. From the Orient, vaguely outlined in the past, to the Occident, palpitating with the activities of a present civlllzaton, the way is now marked with the evidences that man is a monument, that a society, by instinct always existing, seeks to Immortalize itself by embodying its best thoughts in some enduring form. Each age, each social organism, has acted after its own ideals and in strict conformity to its own stage of advancement. "It is In accord with this inner law, written by the Creator In the heart of man. that we are here to-day joined as one to lay the cornerstone of the temple to be here bullded by the Nation. Designed to serve the present needs of a civic State, l; will nevertheless witness to the future the best conceptions of a free pecnle living in this Vestern land In the closing years of the nineteenth century." At the conclusion of Secretary Gage' brief address Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus offered a brief, but impressive prayer, the President and all tha member! of hla part

uncovering as Dr. Gunsaulus asked a blessing on the ceremony.

POSTMASTER GENERAL SMITH. Secretary Gage introduced Postmaster General Smith. He was also greeted with much applause. He said: "This ceremonial, led by the President of the Republic, In the Imposing presence of distinguished national representatives and foreign dignitaries and of this great multitude of citizens, is JUIy associated with Chicago day. The sniely structure whore cornerstone is now lai symbolizes in a large sense the dignity and iwer of the United States. It is the Nation's visible seal and stamp upon the commercial rank and importance of this splendid city. ihe development of the country within a period of thirtj years, on all its material sides, seems like such etufft as dreams are made of. In 1870 the total receipts of the postal service were $19,TT2. and its total expenditures J23.9itf.S37. This year we shall spend 1105.000.000 and our receipts will be $1.000.000. While our population, not counting the new possessions, has doubled, the postal business has multiplied narly five fold. The figures in other realms tell the same fabulous story. Since 1870 the distributed wealth of the country ha? increased from ?27.j0.000.uCO to over JS0.OH000.000. This unexampled gain Is widely diffused. The savings banks furnish a direct test. The number of their depositors has grown from 1.600.000 to more than 5.000.OM and the aggregate of deposits from J550.000.0'.0 to over $2,000,000,000. Where could you find more conclusive testimony that the average thrift of the people has shared In the advancement of prosperity and accumulation? "With this unmatched growth, what Imagination should put metea and bounds to the advancement of our country? Is it expected that the marvelous development which has come with the wonderful material appliances and forces of the past three decades will now pause and stand still? Are we henceforth to mark time instead of marching forward? Has our incomparable Industrial production reached its limit? Is our growing commerce to halt on the frontier of its old domain? Is the opening door of wider fields and enlarged activity within the broken walls of the Orient to be unrecognized and unused? American valor and heroism have never touched sublimer heights cr shed brighter luster on the American name than during the past two years. Are the genius of American progress and the fiber of American purpose unequal to the achievements of Its heroism, and can it be saM that the people who have wrought these masterful triumphs at home and abroad are too blinded to perceive that the waiting opportunity which has come with the high dlschrapre of national duty lies along tae true pathway of our commercial expansion? "But we do not and cannot think alone or chiefly of material development. Splendid as it has been In its colossal proportions. the higher glory of the Republic is its moral position and Its embodiment of the prim ciples of liberty. To that standard it can never be recreant. The flag .floats to-day over a domain ten times as great as that upon which its shining stars first shed their joyous beams. Its beneficial rule has been extended from time to time over vast new acquisitions, but it has never broadened its sway without carrying freedom, progress and enlightenment to the fortunate peoples who were brought under its protecting folds. Tt is the same flair to-day that it has always been, but with added luster and higher renown and a far deeper responsibility throughout the world It has the same import and same virtue. It signifies everywhere .right, law, justice and self-government within the limits of national sovere gnty. What citizen of the Republic shall so impugn the honor of his country and the integrity of her institutions as to proclaim before the world that her scepter extended over rude and remote peoples means wrong and oppression and spoliation? What American shall so discredit his own blood as to declare that the American people will either falter In the duty of their trust or fail in the capacity of their task? Our inspiring past is the prophecy of our glorious future " M'KINLEY HANDLES A TROWEL. The actual ceremonies of the laying or the cornerstone then began. C. E. Kramer, secretary of the federal committee, arose and formally announced that the stone was ready and read the list of articles placed within It. President McKlnley was Introduced by Secretary Ga dent stepped forward to receive the trowel irom the hands of Architect Henry Ives Cobb the crowds again burst forth Into cheer after cheer, the applause not ceasing until the President ratted his hand. The President then stepped to the side of th uplifted mass of Illinois limestone, and. taking a trowelful of mortar from the board, he threw It upon the base of the stone. As , he did so a band stationed in the reviewing stand played thrj "Starspangled Banner," and as the notes of the national anthem were heard tha crowd again broke. Into cheers, the no-, almost drowning the music. President McKlnley then pronounced the stone set and resumed his seat as the workmen set the stone in its place. Senator William E. Mason was next introduced and made a brief address on behalf of the city of Chicago. The ceremonies concluded with the offering of a benediction by Rev. Dr. Gunpaulus, of Chicago. President McKlnley and party then arose and were again escorted across the boulevard to the Union League Club. The military, naval and civic parade was reviewed by President McKlnley, PremleiLaurler, of Canada, and other distinguishes guests of the city of Chicago. The day was fine and the line of march was Jammea with spectators, windows, roofs and every available space where a foothold could be secured being occupied. The parade began to form as he ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of the federal building were being concluded. At the conclusion of the cornerstone ceremonies President McKlnley and the presidential party, with other distinguished visitors, were escorted to th Union League Club, where they partook ot a hurried luncheon. Luncheon concluded, the presidentlbrt party was driven to its place In the line. The parade was led by Chief of Police Klpley and staff, with a battalion of police. Following came the Mexican band, of forty-eight pieces, and the American hand, of sixty pieces, preceding Chief Marshal Gen. Wesley Merritt, of the United States army, and staff, of which Gen. M. V. Sheridan acted as chief. Next came Col. Edward C. Young and staff, followed by the First Illinois Cavalry, under command of Maj. Frank B. Alsip. Assistant Chief Marshal Gen. Joseph B. Stockton and staff and Col. C. W. Laing, adjutant l)C:iici aif win wv-& few aiiicucvaui t-f iui" lowed. There were nine divisions of military, naval and civic organizations. RECEIVED BY M'KINLEY. f Representative!! of Mexico and Canada Greeted by the President. CHICAGO, Oct 9.Through their official representative the three great countries of North America were introduced to one another, Ihe reception having been held this forenoon. The Mexican delegation, headed by Vice President Mariscal, and the Canadian, under the leadership of Premier Laurler, were received by President McKlnley at the Auditorium Annex. The President arose at 8 o'clock and took breakfast with Mrs. McKlnley and Miss Barber. The men from Mexico were accorded the first reception. The party includedVice President Marlscal, Dr. La Vista, Congressman Benito Juarez, Congressman Thomas Moran, Alonzo Mariscal, Dr. Gogorza Balbino Davllos and Captain Cueller, military attache of the Mexican embassy at Washington. Senor Mariscal was presented by Ambassador D'Aspiroz, of Mexico, who In turn presented the other members of his party. President McKlnley and the representatives of the chief executive of Mexico talked for some time. Senor Mariscal expressed his appreciation of the welcome that had been extended the delegation from the sister republic, spontaneously, by the American States through which they had passed. They conveyed the regrets of President Diaz that the latter could not be present In person and spoke of the pleasant relations existing between Mexico and the United States. President McKlnley spoke In the same strain, and inquired about the health of Mrs. Diaz, whose illness prevented President Diaz from coming.. The reception of the Canadian party took hut a few moments. Gen. Chambers McKibbin presented Premier Laurier. and the latter introduced the remainder of his party. Premier Laurier and the President merely exchanged formal compliments, expresrfng pleasure at the meeting. Vice President Mariscal. of Mexico, contrary to expectations, did not review the military parade from the balcony of the Union League Club this afternoon. The Mexican vice president's health is none the oest and the exertion of attending three public functions and a dinner was all he could endure. When the carriages containing Vice President Mariscal and his party reached the Union League Club, they stopped but a moment, the visitors from the southern republic then proceeding to their apartmentM at the Auditorium, where they rested until the time arrived to attend th Chicago day banquet. At the conclusion of the oanquet Vice President Mariscal re tired for the night. Owing to the fatigues attending the ceremonies of to-day, Don Mariscal will rest in his rooms to-morrow morninK. lie to-day expressed rlmself a much pieau at the wanxua or, iht greet

Can Shs Save Them?

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Man a noar mother who feel that those she holds most precious are erada . . ally slipping away from her "4 i over the temDie precipice ox i-vj JLT disease, w ould be thankful to ill knowr at Dr. Tierce's won. ccrful ioiaen aieaicai incovery" ha done to restore thousands of weak and wasted children to complete ronnded. roar,' healthr, activity and life. ""Sf y little CM had a severe attack I lever write Mr. Wm. S. Vollmer, of Concord, Cabarrus Co., N. C. in a letter to Dr. R. V. Tierce, of Buffal. N. Y. " I had tw physicians for her. She had a very bad cough, raised a great deal, and had wasted to a mere skeleton; only her feet aad aakle were fwo'len. I knew what Dr. Pierce's medicines had done for us before o Z coaxnenced giving her Golden Medical Discorerr' and a rcllet occasionally. 'In a few days I noticed the fever was leas; her courh gradually grew better: expectoration grew le: in a few days she sat up in bed. and ioon ?he could take a few steps. She kept oa improving slowly and after a few week the swelling in feet and ankles went down and Rhe kept on step by step until she got welL Thia Is auore than two years apo. "Last winter. Lula (my oldest daughter) had Grippe very badlv. Her phj-sician was uneasy; he told me to be very careful or she would have paeumonia. She was left with an awful couch. 1 gave her Golden Medical Discovery and it cured her coujrh. I will be pleased to have my letter published. If persons wishing to know more about the great benefits we have .received from using Dr. Pierce's medicines will write, eadosing sump. I will gladly answer." If mothers will only write to Dr. Pierce concerning the ailments of their family he will send them sound and valuable advice in a plain sealed envelope, and without any charge whatever. His remarkably wide experience has qualified him to deal with diseases which baffle the local practitioner. NATION Tube Works Wroaiht-lron Pipe for Qaa Slcara tod Water, Poller Tubes, Care ant Malable Iron Flttlnca . (black and galvanlied). Valves. Stop Cock. Knrine Trimming, Staam Gauges, Pipe Tones. I'll Cutter. Vises, 8crew Plates an4 Dies Wrenches. Steam Traps, Pumpa, Kitchen Sinks, Host. Btltin. Kabbtt Metal. Folder. White and Colored Wiping Waste, and all other sup piles ued In connection with- Gas, Steam and Water. Natural Gas Eup Flies a specialty, fete am letting Apparatus for injblto Buildings. Ftorerooms. Mills, Shops, Fac- , tones. Laundries, Lumbar Dry Houses, etc Cut and Thread to order any slxa Wrought-lron Pipe, from Vt inch to 12 Inches diameter. KNIGHT & J1LLS0N, 121 to 127 8. PENNSYLVANIA 8T. ing extended him. both by President McKinlty and the people of the United States TROl'DLE DURING TUB PARADE. IlotU Cavalry and the G. A. It. Wanted to Escort the President. CHICAGO. Oct. 9. During the military and civic parade difficulty arose over the fact that two escorts were provided for the President, one being Troop A. of the First Cavalry, I. N. G., and the other the U. S. Grant Post Grand Army of the Republic At tho outset the cavalrymen closed in around the presidential party carriage. forming a complete cordon about them. At Twentieth street and Michigan avenue the Grand Army men came into line and began to form inside the square made by the troop. As this was against the orders which had been issued by General Bentley, the chief marshal of the line. Capt. J. C. Wilson, of hA rnvnlrr trnon ohiectid to It very Ftronrly. The veterans, however, believed that they had the ngnt or way. ana pusnine aside the horses attempted to get ahead or tha risers .Thfl latter were reluctant to give up their position of honor, and spurred on their norses. xne result was mai pom oi tho nnrtlos st riiirirlpfl to ret to the front. r!iritain Wilson :i.t this iuncture ordered his men to go to the rear while he found Gen eral Bentley and stated his position to mm. General Bentley suggested that tho cavalry men shouia noia tne covetea piace on m rrnnnri that thpv were a. sruard and not an honorary escort. The veterans thereupon gave way. . The lines of the veterans of the blue and rrir whirh had formed Inside, however, re trained close to the carriage of the Presidena and at the nrst opportunity one oi the memoers auvancea to me camaBc aim hAru hanri with the President. Not to be cutdone, the rest of the veterans about the carriage advanced and each individual veteran had the pleasure of grasping the Presi dent's nana. Will Stop at Vlneennes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCKNNES', Ind.. Oct. 9. It has been settled that President McKlnley will visit this city next Wednesday on his way to Kvansville, and wlll make a twenty-minutes speech. The prcsl ientlal party will arrive hre from Kvansville at 12:53 p. m. A tho Knox county tair is In progress he will be greeted by an immense crowd. CARTER PAYS UP. Senda Ilia Check In Payment of th Fine lmpoaed. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Oberlln M. Carter, the disgraced array offlcer, haa paid th fina of $3,000 Imposed by the court-martial. His check for that amount was sent to United States District Attorney Hurnet. Mr. Itose. Carter's counsel, has been called to Savannah, and Judge Lacombe therefore has extended the time for submission of briefs in the habeas corpus proceedings until next Saturday. The writ was obtained by Mr. Hose in an endeavor to save his client from the additional punishment of imprisonment for five yeara in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth. MMMKHHSBMBaiMaMHaM Klondike Gold in evr York. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. A local bank received JlTD.o'J') to-day in rayment for gold from the Yukon district, deposited at the San Francisco mint. The same bank received Saturday checks aKgregatlng SZTjOjOQ for Klondike gold, making altogether gZS.W) received on that account within two days." Another bank announced to-day probable receipts of ITuo.rjy for Klondike gold during the week. All the transfers will be added to the reserves of the New York banks. Train Itobliera feenteneed. ARDMORB, I. T., Oct. 9.Unlied States Judge Townsend to-day sentenced Patrick and Morris O'Malley and Frank Jennings, members of the Jennings gang of train robbers, to five years each in the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., for complicity in the Hock Island Itailroad robbery of 1S97. Al Jennings, leader of the gang, who waa formerly a lawyer In Texas, is serving a life sentence for the same offence. Two nig Hotels to lie Ilnllt. NnW YORK. Oct. 9. It is announced that the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum property, occupying a block on Fifth avenue, adJoining St. Patrick's Cathedral, and valued at liT-VVJ). has been sold to a capitalist, who will erect a great hotel of the WaldorfAstoria type. It is alJ'o stated that Elbrldge T. Gerry has- begun the erection of a larKe hotel on the Bite of the Windsor Hotel, burned last March, with a loss of forty-five Uvea. Danger Ahead. Cleveland leader. The lime makers- have formed a trust. Lime, however. Is one product that can't be watered with safety. TO CLKi: A COLD I0nDAY Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All druf. cuts rerond the money At It fails to curs. K. V. Grove's slgnaturt 1 oa saca box. Sa.

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