Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1885 — Page 1

I ( V L 5 VOL. XXX1Y-NO. 5. INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,57 J

I

W1LKN INDICATIONS

FOB MONDAY-rartly cloudy weather, local rains In Tennessee Valley, followed by Increasing cloudiness, local rains, warmer weather la Ohio Valley. If intoreatod in an Overcoat, just look at LOT 5,243 a Fancy - back, Gray Diagonal Casfiimere, marked to $12. Wo havo too many of this lot, ana name this price to clcso them, AT THE W HJ IM SNEEZE! SNEEZE! SNEEZE until your head seem ready to fly offiuntil your nose and ejea dlscnarge excessive quantities of thin. Irritating, watery fluid: nntll your bead actes, xccuth and Uiroat farched, and blood at ever heat. Tins is an Acute Catarrh, and is instantly relieved by a fii;.9inKie a ose. Ha perx ' manentlr cared bvfone A i bottle of ÖASFORD'S '. t k Tilt- 1 T frof Fad I . TAET.H. fonplcte Treatment with Inhaler, H.09. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal SolTent and Sanforvl'a Inhaler, all in one pactisr?, of all druggists, for ILOQ. Ask for danlorl's iUJical Cure. The only absolute spaeiflc we know of." lied Times. "The bet we bare found in a lifetime of bu Serin Rev. Dr. Wlgstn, Bcwtou. After a lon suiTtrln? with Catarrh the Radical Ccke has conquered." Rev. 3. W. Monroe, Lewisbnrh,Pa. "I have not found a cae tnat It did not relieve at once." Andrew Lee. Manchester, jXasa. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. fAl I Iklt. For the relief and prevention, rUUi-IJYo the Instant it is applied, of Kneumausm, xsenraitA, sciatica. Coughs, Colds, We Back. Stomach and Bowels, Soottn? Pains, Nurajftsa, Hysteria, Female Pains, .'aipiratlou, Dysfepeia. Liver -o?apIai.:, Bilioui ever, Malaria anl Epidemica, ue Collins Plasters (an Klectric Uattery combined with a Porous Platter) and laughat pain; 23c. everywhere. f LECTRJC MASKS, DOMINOS, BEARDS, WIGS, MUSTACHES, c-!d 2td Silver Frisges. hees, Stars and Spang!, Unrat Cork and Clown Powder, CHABLES MAYEB & CO., S3 and 81 7. W&ahinston Bt,

( B80ivmri6 & SLÜÄ,

DBUGGIHT8, AND DEALERB IM Fiie Perfumery ani Toilet Articles. Lubin's, Colgate, Lundborg's and Blcksecicr's line Extracts, Genuine Imported Faring and (German Cologne, Florida and Lavender Waters, yme Toilet eoaps and Sponges. Tcoth, Ilair, cloth aod Kail Brushes, and all articles wanted for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES. Try TTlie OLD FOREMAN '-janierd Havana JTEer. Manulactur! tj w. j. Coffin, i2i VLrclsia A venu. . R. ATM 4 Go. handle tha "Old: Tarf-Kan." It Unloading, But imping! Fa'd a Salesman of a T.rr WhrleaM Houe to us recently: When I flrnt went on the road ttils -sson people bought g odi of me; tuen I hat U fell them: thn rush them:tbn crod thra: then unload them; and now I am DUMPING iiAcxu, We are in tue ame position at the sales nan. In addition to enr own large stoct.we tonrht the Simon Bars stock at assignee's sale at ss than half cost, and although we did an enormous business we find onrtalves largely over I ocked with goods, and, like the salesman, must jrTLJIlt THJH3TWC ! Unloading won't do; it is net fast enough: w must sell the soods RE(iARuLE3 OF COST: Values will not be contidered duiing this special Clegant 25 Overcoats for $15. CIS Overcoats for SS and $10. $9 Overcoats for $5. 622 Salts for $10. 818 Quits for 612. 15 All-col Suits for $10. S12 AU-I70 A Suits for 57. Frcken and ed4 lots of Men's and Boys' goods way down below coat, Boys' Overcoats and ialts 2 to 40 per cent, below reiularprices. We never advertise what we do not perform, and we tay yoi have nerr seen soods at sacn low prices as we shall oSer them daring the conlex week, and daring this Dumping tale. MODEL OLOTHTNd CO. Prfcial reductions In cur fine Ccdcrwearand tciierv. Gloves and MufU-rs .We shall present to each purchaser of a 15 Fun or Overcoat liom car toys' Department, a Jam running tied.

WASHINGTON.

Donbts as to the ragsage or the Mexican Pension EM A Stumbling Block. Swelling or the Arthur-Blaine Carbuncle In Social Circles Retrenchment and Reform the Democratic Shibboleth. Congressional Purposes for the Week Cfcandler'B Answer to Randall's Lottor. Wtat the Hawaiian Minister Saps Regardln? the Treaty With the United States. TUE MEXICAN PENSION 15 ILL. It Will Probably He Defeated-There Are So Many People Interested, That It Will Prove a Crucial Test to Members. Special to the Sentinel. "Washington, Jan. 4 "Nearly a half-million of men, women and children are interested directly in the fate ol the Mexican war pension bill," said a Western member today, "and yet there are prospects of the bill being defeated, by overloading it with amendments." 4 Do you really think it can not pass?" asked your correspondent, "It will go through the House in same shape," replied he, "but I ana of the impression that it will be so disfigured that it can not be passed by the Senate." "But a conference committee may make such agreements that ' "That the House will consume all the remaining time in discussing. True, oa a conference report there can not be thjt debate there is on the original bill, bat there is a feeling between the two branches of Congress, and I am afraid that there can be no such a thing as a mutnal agreement upon a measure where there is such variance of opinions, not even on a bill like this one. It will be a sorry day for the party that defeats this bill, it ailects so many people. oon it would in itself easa up the times. It would put a lot of money in the bands of those who feel this commercial depression, and would be a great blessing; and jet I hear so much technical criticism that I fear it will be defeated. In any event I expect to see a good many members defeated for re election on account of what they do in this matter." A SOCIAL CAKIt UNCLE. Various Reports About the Coolnest lietwten the Arthur atid lSlaiue Faclious Special to the Sentinel. "Washington, Jan. 4. Friends of Mr. Hlaine claim that the report circulated that Mrs. Maine had written a cort letter ,to President Arthur, inTesponse to the Executive's invitation to take part in the New Year's reception at the White House, was for the purpose of fanning the flame that bfs been ready to spring up for Bome time between these . two factions, and that there is no truth in the ttatement whatever. The report originated, however, it is said, at the White House, An intimate friend of tho resident, it is alleged, first stated that Mrs. Blaine bad addressed a letter to President Arthur, and that in it she expressed in cold, stern language surprife tbat sbe should be subjected to an invitation tu visit the White House after the treatment her bubband bad received from that quarter during the recent campaign. She meant to convey the idea, tay rumors, that the invitation was adding insult to injury. There is no difgaising the fact by either side that there has been some feeling existir g for some time between the Blaine and Aithnr factions; that most people here tried to help it on, and that the last report is but another installment of the kind of stuff that has been dealt out by those who hoped to see a consuming flame. Just how long it will take to puncture this social carbuncle is not known, but that there are those here who are piickiDgat it, and who profess great friendship for both Mdes, is true. If it were left alone it would heal, but if it is pricked some meie there will be a painful sore exposed. TOE DEMOCRATIC SHIBBOLETH. Retrenchment of Kxpenae antl Economy to Re the Guiding Pulley or the Incoming Administration. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jaa. 4. Retrenchment is to be the watch-word after the 4th of March. Senator Bayard and one or two others gentlemen who may have to do with Mr. Cleveland' Cabinet, have said, in commenting apon thd public debt statement, which shows such a marked decrease of receipts of late. Unit the Government most in some way be run for less money a very great deal less, too and tbat the economy must accrue to the benefit of the people. It is believed here that the policy of the Democratic party during the four years of its power assured will be a lessening of expenditures and a lessening of customs dues by a decrease of duties. This will place the ccstcf articles cheaper and the receipts of the Government will be proportionately as larce as now. Tnis bing the shibboleth of the Democratic party, the people can tee whether tbey will approve if it in advance, and in 1SS6, after reckoning what has been done they can make a pretty ready conclusion cf approval or disapproval. A very Kreat effort will te made in this direction. There are men prominent in the Democratic party nfco proclaim that the Government can be

run for two-third3 of its present expense, and Governor Cleveland has indicated to friends that he will try to do it.

Funds for the Inauguration Ceremonies Wanted. Sreclal to the Fenticel. Washington, Jan. 4. Fear has a'ready been expressed that there will be trouble in raising enough money to liquidate the expenses of the icauguialion. Tae party that will crown a President oi the 4th of March next is not one that can draw upon officeholders for funds, but la one that must draw upon patriotism and those who would hold orEce, The expense for the inaugural bill will be liquidated by the sale of tickets, but tnere will be an expense that may foot up $20,000 or ?30,G0O that must ba raised by other means. The merchants and hotel keepers are coming forward, but not with exceeding alacrity, RECONVENING OF CONGRESS. The Measures Likely to Occupy the Atteo. tion of Congress During the Week. Washington, Jan. 4. Alter the usual Monday call of States and Territories for the introduction of bills in the House tomorrow, individual motions to euspenl the rules will be in order, and a number of members will endeavor by this means to obtain the immediate passage of specified measures or the assignment of future dates for their consideration. Mr. Collins intends to ask the House to fix a day for the consideration of a bankruptcy bill. Mr. Mateon will ask for the passage of i ill reported from th9 Committee on In', ulid Pensions, providing for an increase o ll'i pensions of widows from eight to twelvejdollars per month. Mr.Payson for the passage of a bill restoring to public entry the lands held within indemnity limits for the benefit of railroad and W3gon road companies; and Mr. Casiidy, for the pasaze of a bill providing for the erection of a public building at Carson City, Nev. A two thirds vote will be necessary in each instance to secure favorable action. Tuesday has been set apart for the consideration cf bills reported from the Committee on Military Affairs, with the understanding, however, that appropriation bilh shall have preference. The pension appropriation bill, hich was reported to ths House prior to the holiday recess, will, in all probability, ba called up for consideration on that day. The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, it is expected, will be reported fiom the Appropriation Committee on the seme day, and called up lor discussion on Wednesday. The Indian and District of Columbia bills will probably be reported ta the House during the week. At the first opDortunity, and when its discussion will not interfere with the appropriation bills, Mr. Rgan will ak that the consideration of the Inter-State Commerce bill be resumed. If that measure is disposed ct before the end of the woofc, Mr. Willis will endeavor to secure the consideration of tbe Kdncational bill. It is his purpose to call it up as his own bill and move tbat the Blair bill, which passed the Senate, be substituted for it In the Senate the Inter-Stat Commerce bill has tbe first right of consideration, and its supporters expres3 the opinion that it will not he set aside for any thicg but appropriation bills. Its consideration is likely to consume a greater portion and possibly all the week. The bMl to declare the forfeiture of the Oregon Central land grant will probably be brought up during the morning hour and p:issed. At least one of tbe pending treaties is expected to be reported from Ue Foreign Re latiens Committee, and a considerable portion of the time of the Senate may be spent in executive session. THE HAWAII 4N TREATY. JSinlFter Carter Gives Hin View or the Treaty as Affecting the Two Countries. Washington, Jan. 1. Mr. Carter, the Hawaiian Minister, in a conversation with an Associated Press reporter to day, concerning the propoied extension of the Hawaiisn treaty, Eaid much hd been written and said about the treaty based on a misapprehension of the facts. The commercial advantages to Americans he knew to be greater than was generally understood. Of course, the merchants and traders of the Pacific coast wre the most benefited, and statements to the effect tbat the Pacific coaat people were not In fivor of the continuance of the present tr&de relatioos with Hawaii wtre unfounded. The impression tbat the treaty had created a sugar monopoly, or had contributed to tbe continuance of the monopoly on the Phciiic cotst was entirely erroneous. A combination of susar refiners existed before the treaty was made. It had fought against the treaty when negotiated. It would not be seriously affected should the treaty be abrogated. Its field of operations was far rerroved from the refiners of the East, and in this fact alone lay its advantages. Hawaii did not produce sugar enough to affect t"ie American price to consumers, and therefore injured no American producer. Tho price of raw sugars imported into San Francisco was regulated by the market at Manila, on tbe one hand, and Cuba and Porto Rico on the other. The San Francisco purchaser would net pay more for Hawaiian sugars than the cost of Manita sugars, nor wouid the Hawaiian producer sell fov less than he could cet in New York, less, of course, the difference in freight and charges ab Dut three quarters of a cent a pound; but advantages to Americans were not all involved in the retail prices of sugars. The American export trade to the islands had, under tbe treaty, grown from almost nothing to $4,OCu,000 a year. It was estimated, he said, that the American owners of ehip3, in the Hawaiian sugar plantations, amounted to tlO.ftGO 000; in oceanic marine. $? 500.000; in inter-island mercantile marine, $3 500,00; in American banking capital, $3,500,000; American mortgage on foreign owned property, ?l.000,0u0; total, $20,000,000; as an investment upon which Americans made an interest and profit, aEide fiom that made noon $1200,(V0 of annual import and export trade. Six-sevenths of this capital was created by and through the treaty. Carter said tbe loss to the United States by the free adzniisicn cf Hawaiian sugar was greatly overestimated, and would not amount to more than $1,500,000 or $2,eO0,000 a year. Ha considered the political advantages to the United States in aiding Hawaii to preserve

its independence and preventing tb.9 establishment by other powers of a naval station, which would be a menace to American interests on the Pacific, outweighed in the minds of American statesmen the questions of profit and lots. He thought the present treaty relations would be maintained, as interests of the countries demanded it.

NAVAL AI PttOPllIATIOXS. Secretary Chandler's Reply to Randall's Letter Regarding the Amounts Neccestary to Maintain the Establishment. Washington, Jan. 4.-Secretary Chandler, in answer to a letter from Mr. Randall, Chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations, concerning the amounts necessary to maintain the naval eatablisnment, Ca my part 1 venture to express my regret that with three bills conveniently awaiting tne concurrent action of the two tlou'es. it was found luiI'Obsible vo pas any one of them before Jaauaiy 1. lfc. ana that therefore Evrions embrrav uunts have arisen In administering ti e naval establishment. My 1 no: s bit the earnest aventinn of your com mit tee to the importance of speedily terminating the anomalous condition of ailairs, which maae 4 It mcs-ary to maintain ite naval feivico without the assistance of the u.-ual ai propria ins therefor. The Senate having Ciopitd ail the propositions for appnpriaUoes for addlttocal cruisers and completing the dCLitors Icr tbe proent, tne question in controeisy seerns to te only this: un one side whether an tpt rcpriation I ill for the balance of the ü-;cI year hhall be framed, after consideration In detiil of the estimate, which the law requires to be submilted to Corpross, for special needs of the service for the J ear, and whether a speciSc amount, to be applicable to each object of the appropriation, shall be distinctly named in tbe bill; or, on the ot!ier side whether, without sucu consideratin, triers shall be appropriated in general terms 50 pnr cent, cf the amounts granted in last year's bill for the virious objects specifically named in that bill. Surely thiy question is not a vital one. The first meihftd is undoubtedly the wiBeit and safest, conforming to the practice which has never ten and never fchonld bo departed from, exceut in an emergvney. The second is a Ioae, lingular and daLserous taking from ths Treasury of millions oi dollar with no indications on the face of the act of the specific use to which a iy dollar is to be applied, but that is uacarUiu which which msy be made certain, and it is better to iraie appropriations by statute giviig ptneral authority to the department to tprnd r much as it et ent last year, Uan to place it in a position where it is compelled to strnpsle alons without any appropriations Appropriation by a vicious method is betur than no appropriation at all where important Rov-rnmen'.al functions may rome to be suspended by reason of no action by Congress. Secretary Chandler gives a tabulated statement, showing that the estimated appropriations in the bills are insufficient, except in the ca?e of the amounts proposed for the repairs of wocden vessels, and concludes a? follows: The whole question of the smounts ceeded for the routine wori of construction ana repair anl steam engicccrinc; in the Navy-yards depends apon the National Policy concerning repair of oid wooden ships. It is the duty of the Department to Mpportlcn throughout the whole year whatever appropriations may bemado for general tervice and Uius irate work continuous, while preventing deficiencies, and this conr?e will kspurtued lor the coralns half year. There were iaet ear, and have been triis rear, no deficiencies which could well havo been Jorci een or avoided, for there were, in fict, none of any notieeal le amount, except last year for the repairs of the hmlaof ves'els. Such repairs can not always bediswtlutcd orally thmghoutail the rronths of the jear, tecane the work can be mott profitably done duiing the longer days: and furthermore, when repair are in prosre it is always deiraMe to hasten them to a conclusion, in orctr that the ships may be promptly used. New York Senatorsllp. Ailasy, N. Y Jan. i. Tae Express tomorrow will say Its choice was Arthur, bat as he has notified his friends be is not a candidate, that ends the business. It then says: "William M. Evarts can make a speech as long as the decalogue, but we want something more than this. Evarts lacks requirements in politics. The Express can d'scovei no man who is so well adapted to the position as Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, always a Republican, with voice and with hem and with tonguf, which give no uncertain sound. Mr. Depew would be our veiy tt ongtst candidate." A Masked Highwayman Shot. Wukelisg. W. Va., Jan. 4. This morning at 2 o'clock Belthazer Krau, a German barber, of IielJaire, O , was poicg home, when he wa- attacked on Belmont street by three u listed robbere, ol of whom choked him while th? others went throogh his pock et 3. Be rirt w a self-rocking revolver from an nerTat porket and fired. One of the rob-bfif-fll :ud the others tied. The wounded aar proved to bn Charles Bradford, long believed to be a thief and several timo9 arrested, but never convicted. He will die. SnfTocated Miners Fall Six Hundred Feet. Butte, Mont, Jan. 4. In the Mana Charter mipe. at Walkerviile, yesterday, Jarres Tippert and William Bray, miners, be-cime dizzy in ascending the fchaft, and (lIUlz out of the cage, vrere reduced to pulp agrdr st the timbers The remains dropped to the bottom, nearly ;00 feet below. John Il'by, the only other occupant of the cas, arrived at the landing place m a kneeling pcslurr, snflocated, and holding to the bar in & detith clutch. Opposed to Modifying the Spanish Treaty. Havana, Jid. 4. A Committee of 100 waited upon the Governor-General yesterday, aAing pernvssbn to convoke all thDse interested in the tobacco and cigar trade, or the purpoä of protesting against the action of persons engaged in the efTjrt to induce the Government to modify the clauses of the Spanish-American treaty, declaring the free introduction of leaf tobacco into the United States and reducing the duties oa cigars 2ö ihstead of 50 per cent. Now Claim t Was a Murder. New York, Jan. 4 A month aeo, or more, a bedy entirely nude was found hanging to a tree in the woods near Kenslco, in Weat Chester County. It is now stated the caie ass a murder, and it is claimed the man a-as robbed and murdered and carried to the place where found and there strung up. Wspcn tracks, it is reported, were found leading through the woods to the spot where the body was found. An Elderly but Rich Itrlde. New Yokk. Jan. 4 Tne widow of George Chambers and his sten'son, Harrold Chambers, were married at the bride's residtnee, cn Thirtieth street. Harrold is now twenty-cne and his bride for tv-live. Uro'd is her third husband. The mother, mother-in-law and bride ia worth a million. rrajers Offered for Sister Theresa. WiLKESBAKr.r, Ta., Jan. 4. Sister Theresa, a niece of James G. Blaine and a nun of Malinkrodt Convent, is dangerously ill. Prayers were otfired for her recovery I the Catholic Churches to-day.

AITAIHS ABROAD.

An Aerial Torpedo Balloon to Heroin tlctlze ilodern Methods of lVar. Spain Again 8hakea Up Fissures Open in the Earth Terrible Scenes. Three Englleh Ironclads Ordered to Get Ready for Immediate Service Destination Unknown. AN AERIAL TORPEDO. Destructive Air Machines That Will Ilev clutlocize Modern Warfare. Takis, Jan. 4. The Paris papers of Friday published a description of a reporled invention of the aeronaut M. Godard, which, if really what is Eatd should ba realized, U likely to re vV.utionize modern warfare. The invention In question is an aerial torpedo beat of 5,000 cubic feet, which can be inflated in fifteen minute3, steered and stopped at the caprice of the balloonist, and capable of avoiding the shot and shell of the enemy. It is eo constructed that it could hurl a ton weight of explosives on an army with impunity. The aeronauts with whom your correspondent dhcussed the invention were inclired to regard the most of M. Godard' s reported statements as nonsense. It was inconceivable, raid one authority, that a baliocn of the kind described could be made so light as rite above cannon range and yet he able to carry anything like a ton weight of explosives. Besides, he went on to say, even granting that M. Godard hai the delightful freedom of movement which be says he has, it is absurd to talk of hurling huge projectiles on an army. A few bottles of nitro glycerine wouid suffice. Mr. Frederick Gower, replying to a question of your correspondent, Eaid: "M. Godard's torpedo balloon appears to include a principle for controlling the moveh ents cf a iarge aero?tat, which is the chief point at issue in the whole question of ballooning. 1 know nothing of the epecial means he proposes to employ, but the ends which he hopes to attain require efficiency and a certainty of action beyond anything so farteriously claimed, that ha3 been invented, to my'knowledge." GEXEUAL FOKKIGN NEWS. Additional earthquake Shocks In Spin Finsures iu the iLurtli Appear at Several Places. Malbip, Jan. 4 Additional shocks of earthquake occurred in various prrts of the southern provinces. At Loja, Alhama, Jaen, Yelez and Malaga figures in the earth appeared. A gieat panic prevails among the inhabitants owing to the continuance of the shoeks. The people throughout Peerepa, Gracada and Malaga sleep in railway trains cr occupy tents and at night they congregate about huge bonfires. Religious processions are frequent. In some villages the inhabitants are suffering from famine. The bodies of the unburied victims are beginning to decompose. The ruins of Alhama prcEent an awfully impressive spectacle. British West Indies Granville's Proposal as to Egypt. London, Jan. 4. One section of tbe Cabinet oppotes the advice of the Earl ot Derby. Colonial Secretary, to accept the offer of America to admit raw sugar from the Britith West Indies, on the condition that differential duties of 50 per cent bs allowed in favor of American goods imported in the British West Indiej. The Commercial Department cf the Foreign Office Las been ordered to prepare a report open the result to the customs revenue of tbe West Indies likely to arise from a reduction cf duties upon American goods. Earl Granville declines to give his consent to the proposal to hold a formal conference on the Egyptian question at Paris. He proposes instead tbat informal meetings be held at the British Embassy at Paris, to ba presided over by Lord Lyons, the British Ambassador, at which the other foreign Ambassadors accredited to France shall have the privilege of taking part in the discussion, but not votiner. What France Is Doing Pakis, Jan. 4. Several papers state tbat tbe management of the Tonquia campaign Kill be har.ded over to the Minister of War from the Ministry of Marine. The Temps Bays General Lewel, the new Minister of W ar, is of the opinion that the re-enforcements already tent ars enough to insure the cocquet of Tonquln. An cflicial dispatch from"Hanoi says that General Kegrier defeated G.OOO Chinese troops at a distance cf one day's journey east of Chu. The details of the tight are not given. The transports Chandernaor and Cheridon, with French re-enforcements, hare arrived at Haiphorg. Premier Ferry has refused the request of Clcrrenceau to permit Louise Michel to attend the burial of her mother. Louise will be sent to a malson de sante under a police uard to Eicrrow. 'ews from the Soadno, Lokdon, Jan. 4. General Wolseley telegraphs that tbe .Staffordshire regiment has been rowed over tbe Gerendid cataract, and aie encamped at Hamdbad. He will coin have a force at that point ready for an advance on tho Mona;ar country. Hi says everything is going well. An Alliance With England. Rome, Jan. 4. It is reported that the Ministerial Council on yesterday had under consideration an offensive and defensive alliance with England, the latter guaranteeing to support Italy's annexation of Tripoli in "eturn for Italy's support of Eogland in E?JPtFor Immediate Service. Tltmoutu, Jan. 4. A division of the channel equadron, comprising the ironclads Northumberland, Achilles and Agincourt, have been ordered immediately to prepare for service. Ammunition will be placed on the veeaels to-morrow. It is believed that

in case of the failure ot the fur laughed men to report In season, they will ba replaced by men from other ships. Speculation as to the destination of the thips are rife. The order for the summary departure of the three ships is considered as the outcome ot the last meeting of the Cabinet. Cardinal HcCabe Lunches at the Mansion Hoaae. . Dcelix, Jan. 4 Cardinal McCabe to day, on tbe occasion of the Lord Mayor's attending divine service at Marlborough Cathedral, lunched at the Mansion House, the rst time in many years. Dynamite Found in a Box. Cologne, Jan. 4. A box passing through tbe customs, as of old clothes, addressed to a Cologne workman, was found to contain dynamite and gun cotton. Several anarchists, comrades to the man to whom the box was addressed, have been arrested.

A SOCIALIST MEETING. The Begular Sunday Meeting of the International Association of Socialists. Chicago, Jan. 4 The regular Sunday meeting of the Working People's Internatioral Association attracted the usual large crowd to 54 West Lake street this afternoon; The gathering, which attracted a few women, completely filled the hall. The Times' report says: Dynamite Duzey .brought the chattering crowd to order by vigorous, thumping with his fist on tbe table. C. S. Griffin was the first orator, and stated that this world had been created for tbe people to live in, and that the capitalists must take the non-capitalists into co partnership, or else, with the assistance of dyocmite, leave the world. A. It. Parsons read a lengthy "whereas' referring to the lockouts in Pennsylvania, and asserting that the bread cf the wageworkers is owned by "the privileged class." The resolutions appended were "adopted with a whoop: Kefolved, That the dospotfs pover which tho privileged class pottes? is destructive of life, liberty and happiness, aud should be abolished by any and all means. Fesolved, That the worklns clas must control their bread and the means by which to obtain it, before they can in any aeuse be freemen. Mr. Parsons said the chief purpoee of socialism was not to deprive tbe man who chanced to own a corner lot of his property, but to make it his forever; to put all men in palaces, and to place on their tables the bounties of the earth. When socialism prevailed every man would bs a joint stockholder of the entire earth, and richer than Yanderbilt, Two millions of nien were out of employment anddistitute in this country. They represented 10,000,000 people. Socialism had become a necessity, "and," "said Parsons "one must accept it or perish." August Spies advocated murder because by it murder could be prevented. He who upheld the present order of society wa3 a murderer. The mission of all Governments was to maintain robbery cf the people. He offered a resolution indorsing the action of the Hocking Yalley miners in destroying the property of the yndbate, and it was adopted. John Sural, an o d man, said he believed in slaughterine a few thousand capitalists. Miss Lee declared herself ready to shoulder a musket to kill a "mean, dirtv, awful capitalist." Mrs. Parsons chimed in with the sentiments of her predecessors, and thought she would look very charming in the good clothes and diamonds at present worn by the wife of some capitalist. Mrs. Parsons esserted herself as able to throw a dynamite bomb as eilectively as her husband. She closed with the expressed desire that ministers would in the future tell their starving parisboners to "trust in dynamite" instead of to "trust in God." An Expert on Insanity Insane. New York, Jan. 4. The occupants of Asthon Flats, Lexington avenue, were startled early this morning by two pistol shots. Mrs. Tanszky rushed from her room with blood lowing from a wound in her head. "He has shot me and killed himself," the lady cried. A gentleman entered the apartment and found on the floor, in a pool of blcod, Dr. Randolph Tansky, a very well known physician of the city. The lady's wound is not dacgirous, but she was prostrated by tbe stock. Dr. Tan szky was removed to tbe PresbyteriaD hospital. When be returned to consciousness be asked to be taken heme, and being refused, he jumped out of tbe bed and made a rush for the window. He evinced other signs of insanity. It is thought the Doctor would soon recover. No cause except insanity can bs suggested for the act. Dr. Tanszky is well known as an expert in insanity, and recently read an exhaustive essay;ou ' Lunacy and its Crimes" before the Medico-Legal Society. Died of Ulood Polsonics. Brooklyn, Jan. 4. Rev. Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck, pastor of St. Anne's on the Heights Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, died at his heme in tbat city early this morning from olood poisoning. About three weeks ago Dr. Schenck, who was then in robust health, had corn removed from his toe by a chiropodist. Shortly afterward he complained of his toe beiüg Fftihh A physician was called and found that gangrene had set in. Bis medical attendants amputated the toe but poison bad before spread through the system for three f days before tbe Doctor was in a comatose state. The Doctor wa3 dfty-nine years old and leaves a wife and ten children. Dr. Schenck: was born in Newton, N. J., and received his edc cation at Princeton College. He was well known in Chicago and Cincinnati. Drowned While Skating. New Yokk, Jan. 4. Jacob Statterstein and Ida Rosenstein were married two weeks ago in this city. They went to live at Lawlor'a Farms, in Westchester County. Isaac Rosenstein, a brother of the bride, and Mollie Crystal, her friend, with the newly married couple, went to skate. The ice gave way and Isaac Rosenstein managed to get oat, and grasping his sister by the hair rescued her. Miss Crystal and Statterstein were drowned. INDICATIONS. Wassetstos, Jan. 5. For Tenneeseo an 3 the Ohio Valley Partly cloudy weather, local rains In Tennefse: fair weather in Ohio Valley, followed by increasirg; cloudiness; local rains and southeasterly winds in Ohio Valley; easterly winds in Tennessee; wtrmer weather, falling barometer. Upper Lake P.eeion Partly cloudy weather, local rains or snowt, southwesterly winds, falling barometer, centrally warucr,

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