Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1893 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY "MORNING, APRIL 19, 1893 -TW'E LYE PAGES.

DUKE OP VERAGUA.

Liniel Descendant of Columbus, Is Our Guest. He Arrives at New York from Spain. RECEIVED WITH DIGNITY By the Columbian Celebration Committee. Gen. Porter Welcomes Him in the French Tongue. And the Duke Replies la the Same Iiangnafte An Informal Reception in His Honor Resolutions Conferring Upon the Distinguished Representative the Freedom of the City Signed by tho Mayor and His Aids. New York, April 15. The blood of Columbus once more visits the new world. Don Christobal Colon of La Coida, duke tf Veragual marquis of Jamaica, the lineal descendant of Christopher Columbus, chief of the world's fair commissioners from Spain, arrived tiers this morning on the American line 6teamship, New York, reaching quarantine at b' o'clock. He was met there by Commander Francis W. Dickins, U. S. navy, the official representative of this government, who went down the bay last night in the revenue cutter. Grant, and by the epecial committee of citizens appointed by Mayor Gilroy to receive the distinguished gui'st, and extend to him the freedom oi the city. The mayor's committee was headed by Gen. Horace Porter, and of the ten members appointed only Isidor Straus, Cornelius Buss and George T. L'avidsou were present at pier A when the special steamer, tha Blackbird, left for quarantine at 7 o'clock. Besides theBe four ten tiemen there were the dukb'a nephew, Itodrigo de Saive'lra, maroui of Villalobar, Bedro R do Blur, z cf the Spanich American colonv, and Don Knrnj'ie Jiupny ! Ie Mollis, formerly Sr'iiniju n.inister to thia country, ail of whom had b-en invited to accompany the committee. Tho Spanish tUz lloated from the llast.ül on the Low, and both Spanish and United State colors from the stern, wlnln on tiie smaller eUlls above the upper deck toveral flags of botn nations wer displayed. 'I lie sky was overcast aud a light rain was failing as the B.ackbird steamed rapidly down thebtyan 1 paeJ through the narrows. Iho New York was seen about Laif a iailo o:f quarantine lyiu at anchor, and the revenue cutter Grant was anchored a cab:e length awar. The cutomhouse inspector's boat was alongside the big steaiuer, tnd got out of the wav to let tho lilaekbird take tier place. A heavy tea was running and the crew had to mo difficulty in placing acauir-plauk from the main deck of the New York to tbe upper deck of the sma '.er vessel, but it was finally accomplished and the committee and the Spanish guesH went aboard. Gen. l'ortr found the duke ia tha main Ealooa with bid suit, and, after an introduction, led the way to the Liackbird. on which the whole party were embarked. Arriving in the main cabin cf the Blackbird, the partv arranged themselves eomewhat informally, with (ien. Porter facing the duke and the cuches, who was to the left, a little behind her husband, with Commauder Pickte and the Spanl-h guests in various parts cf the circ.e. and tho other members of the auile on one bide. Oru. I'irtr A'hlress. Gen. Porter a.'kel the duke if he spoke French, aud, receiving ari aiHrmative reply, delivered tho following edJress in that language: Youreicdilfn.-y, l!ie CnlnmHan celebration e'MKta.tfee oi t c.ty o New York, eu.uped of Iii honor, the nyr, r.ud Px) cit li.t hai devgnatfd tri co:niiiiUr-e w!i:ch !.aate.l upon you, and of wmi-ii 1 i a.-e the honor v A r reitlent, to ;)-rfori.i the vrry agrei-d'le dity of ax tend i n -7 to your excellency a mot corJiai welcome lo Xe York aai pres-nliiii t. you the free.io:n of the ciiy. Ojr iit;ei.a ure not unfainiiisr with th ilst:ii''j:s!;eii services wbtel Jim hai rendered in tlie ti:h:ic to-u-tions you i.ava s.j i.ouorahly lihei in ycur own hu.d a ion J the foresight aal geuero ty ot whose aovere-irns ma.i pnssibi tiie rucrfioraklo to,. asre which recited in tiie diM'ivery of this country, which has since become th boms of mac proterons ami happy ci'.izans. Our ctur.s are impressed with a daep feuncs of the peculiar ütiif ant sign-i'iranc; of yo'ir excelieofj's v t.t to a:tf od ihe opening of our international exjunction fn ex p''ilion or(fiDUcd -.-pec'sLy to eiL'tn-i ami celebrate the crownicg triumri ot th carer of your illustrious anclor. iiy Li indomiiab'e courhm i:e'lnl iaith anil his rare mt'ilectoai accorapiihinerit be was a!e to eiro a new world t civilization, to ciecce and commerce. 1 hall do n.ynelf the honor toeail upon yoa at jour hotel imu ediately alter your arrival and i resent to you the renolutions paed by the ahiermen and cornmoi;ai!y ot Saw York, and approved Ly hi honor, tb,mayor, extending to yoa the Ireelom of tue city. The Diikt' Keply. In reply the duke, also speaking French, thanked the committee for tiie honor paid him and agked that they convey to the mayor and citizens his thanks for their attention. While ho was proud of his illustrious ancestor, he said he could not help feeling that the greatest credit was not due to hin:, but to the American people for tbe marvelous work they have accomplished in developing the new world. He expressed the gratification of his family for the cordial reception and said he hoped to be able at some time to reciprocate. Iiis daughter, eon and two nephews were then introduced by Commander Dickies, tbe duke's oificial escort, after which, tha Blackbird having been cast loose from the New Y'ork in tbe meantime, the party proceeded to the foot of . Twenty-third-st. Before ths Blackbird readied quarantine. Commander Dickine, who had -been down all night, boarded the New York York about C o'clock, and found the prcests ready to leave the steamer a iooii as she should reach her dock. In the saloon, in the preaencoof several hundred cabin paxsenirers, he delivered an address ot welcome on behalf of the coTernmenU It was as follows: Your excellency, I hav the donor to nalnte your excellency and your ilicttriou suite in trie name of hia excellency, the president of tha Unite ! btstes. and th secretary of state, riowinar that tbe nation fires a welcome to SJclt dntio"jihed descendants of tfrj rreat adnjiral, Christopher Columbus, en1 hope tLt your exce.!ency will enjoy all the p easures which will be extended to you during t tune yo'jareio tb:a country, and the courtesies of the nation ars at your disposal. Tha duke responded in acompüm ntary addrep, both speeches leinir rnsido in panish. The conn. ander v.ri'ed on the New Y'ork until (ien. PorW arrivtd, wh-n he presented him to the duke. . The

EASYTO TAKE Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. B malles t, easiest, cheapest, best. They're tiny, sufjar-coated, anti-büious granules, a compound of refined and concentrated vegetable oxtracts. Without disturbance or trouble. ConstiJation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and :ihous Headaches, and all derangements of the hver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured, I'ermanenthj cured, too. Fy their mild and natural action, those little Pellets lead the systaaa into natural ways again. Their influence lasts. Everything catarrhal In Its nature, catarrh itelf, and all the troubles that come from catarrh, are perfectly and permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemedy. Xo matter how bad your case or of how long standing, you can be cured. duchess, who epeaks only Spanish, is a remarkably handsome woman, bright and vivacious. Shechatted with Commander and Mrs. Dickins on their pay up to the wharf, expressing her admiration) cf the harbor and of the new American liner which had brought her over the sea. The duke's daughter and his elder pon, a lice lad of seventeen, speak Fnglish. They ta'ked with the members of the reception committee. The party had to wait at Twenty-eecond-st. for the carriages to take them to the hotel. It was cot until ll o'clock that they got away. The party arrived at th Hotel Walford at 10:4) o'clock. Gen. Horace Porter escorted the duchess and the duke, following with Commander Dickens, with Mayor Gilroy and Coi. McClellan, president of the board of aldermen, met and greeted the party in the state drawintr-room of the hotel. Gen. Porter introduced the duke, the duchess and the rest of the party to the mayor and the reception committee prefect. Ah at that time all the committee had not vet come, it was decided to postpone presenting the freedom of the city to the duke for an hour, the presentation to take placa in the state banquet room. The mayor occupied a position in the we6t end of the room, and those of the reception committee who were present ranged themselves about the mayor. Among them were: Gen. Horace Porter, Isadore Straus, Cornelius Biifs, President Mel'lellau. Dr. J. II. Demareet, Perry Belmont, Bichard 51. Hunt and George Davidson. All the ducal party entered. The u ayor bowed to the duke and the duke to the mayor. The latter then, when t! o ncroll on which were engr.tved the resolutions conferring the ireedo:n of the citv was in bin hand, addreed the due in these words: Yoi'it j1;ack It adonis me very great pleasure to srive you, in bt ballot the people of the oity of New York, a corJial &n 1 hearty rcsptioii. Ia houoring you we honor the memory of the diecuverer of Amencii, wnos lineal ueicf ndunt you are. Ilia discovery contributed very ranch to civilization, and rmnJiul oi that fict. 1 the Lomir t pre-ent to you me freedom of the c;ty of New York. Tho duke replioJ in Idilith in theße words : I thank you very much for your dhtincurbed coniiacration. You may count an my f n-ri Jm;. 1 shrill think myself very muoh honored by your attenlioo. An informal reception then followed. Mrs. iilroy, Mrs. lickins and Mr. l'.oit assioted in receiving tüe ladies of the ducal party. Itesoliitioii I'rpurntcil. The resolutions conferring the freedom of the city were written in red and black on parchment, mounted ou n bo oil of blue .i;k wi'.h a blue fcatin ba k. Tho whole was in a morocco case. The following are the resolutions: Whereiia, The constrs-s of the United States has invited trie Buke de Yerauua, lineal descenünnt ot Colunibu, and chief of tiie iiiutrious fsiitly whion inherits tha name of tho treat discoverer of the new world, to visit tlte Frilled States ou the occasion of tbe world's Co urubmn exposition ordered by congrrss in his honor, and to be the guest of the natiou ; an i. Whereas, The duke de Verntrua ha accepted th s courtesy of the nation aud is now with his famiiy ua 1 kiusmau on his vor aire to the United Statea by the steamer New York, whica left Southampton Saturday the 8th insu; and, Whereas, i h;s visit of the Oestsendant oi the great navigator 4'JO years after the discovery which open "J a new hemisphere to eiviliaiion, to science and to commerce is ao event unique in the worii'a history and worthy oi men,orhle coinniem jraticn. Therefore, the common conned of the city of New York, uctiiihr in behalt of the cinzt in of New Yoik.Jo rtbo vd that the luiyor.i 1 leimen aiiil c.ioii.oiislitT ot the city of New York do her l y present tfie freedom of the city to the lik? tie Vera'ua. act ihit the mayor oi tue city an 1 the prei lent of the board of ehh rmen be, and they are th-reby authorized to present euch f reei m tollte aid duke de Yerajua. MiciiAM. F. ülaki:, Cierk of tbe Common Council. Adopted by the boir 1 April 11. I :!. Approved by the tna7or Ar r:l 12, l:i?. 'ilio.MAS F. UlLKoY. Mityor. Gr.omiL M Ci.i:li.an, I'resident of the Hoard of Aldermen. At 1 o'clock the duke received a delegation of tho Circulo Colon Cervantes. The public reception wi.l b held April 'JJ. According to epecial orders insued by the treasury d -parttneut the lugsgo of the duke and hid suite was pastel without iue pec ion. The Duke's Appe.ir.inee. The duke, as were all the rest of hin party, waa dressed most quietly. He is a small, thin man, with dark, thick, but not lone side whiskers, a la Chauncev Depew, plentifully tinged with crav. His face is strongly Spanish and his bronzed complexion shows evidence of considerableexposure to the weather. He was dresHed in a dark suit of c'othes, dark Inverness overcoat and email black derby, and h id a half-contuuied cipar in his hand. The duke is extremely atfable and easy of approach. He formed a striking contra't to General Porter, who delivered tho address of welcome. The duke's brother. Marquis Barboles, could easily be mistaken for him. They reetnbla each other in almof t e verv reMpect. and both bear the likeness of the accepted prints by which Christopher Columbus has become tobe known. A YOUTHFUL QUARTET. Mrs. John Jludner, Aged Sixteen, Gives Birth to Four Children. Somervim.f, N. 3., April 1(3. Mrs. John Budner of Reaverbrook, near Blairttown, N. J., gave birth to four children on last Thursday mornioir. Two of thebabie3are boys aud two gir s. Mrs. Budr.er is the wife of a young farmer, and La but sixteen years old. Mother and ehildrea are doing well. Charges of Ifnlt Mo-ey nt LovisiI1e. Ix)f!svn.i r, April 15. The Louisville Tim's Las ben publishing a seriea of artie'es charging thüt the cambi r have paid the city oflieers for protectioti. Shortly ufter 1 o'lo -k this aftcrnyon tha ea:r.hliiig houses were closed by an order iiiuei front poliee heail)tiarltjrs. ome intereiting oevelop-üeuta aa recards hush money are expecied. , Sen lug Mnrliino Y'rrt: A .')" marhin, o d bv ua p.t $11 to $"j:.ö ), will b.-' plrtcediii 'iii!rlio:iiii to ue, vvitit itit coat of on- tent to y'i. Cir, this adv't. out and send with ad'lrpn fodav to Alvah ilf. Co., Ucpt. C 'Jj, Ctiica'O. It .

RIOT III BELGIUM

I The Strike Situation Grows Alarmingly Worse. Conflicts Between Police and the Strikers. ASSAULT ON MAYOR BULS. An Uncomfortably Close for His Life. Call Serious Rioting in Other Parts of tho Country, In Whloh tho Laboring Classes Arc la a Restless Condition Ovor tho Sufiragfs Question and Other Causes1 King Leopold Much Exercised Over tho Outlook Strike of tho AYaiters of New York. Bkitscls, April 16. This has been a day of extreme watchfulness and anxiety on the part of the authorities throughout reigiurj. Keporti from ail points indi cato that the strike is spreading eteadily and that the temper of the strikers is growing wor&e. In this city the morning paeeed without disturbances. Several suffrage meetings were held, but they were orderly and the speeches were not violent. This afternoon, however, thousands of workingmen held a turbulent meeting on th road to the race course outside the city limits. The advertised object of the meeting was to denounce the proclamation of May or Bn!i prohibiting public demonstrations in favor of universal suil'rae. Voidere, tho estrorae socialist leader, who was arretted and released on April 13, made an incendiary speech in which he applied tho most obnoxious epithets to M. B11I3. The crowd became : prosriouf, shouted for revengs upon the mayor and encouraeod Völlers to still more intemperate language. The police ordered the crowd to disperse. Tho workingmen answered with jeiTB. The police drew their sword and advanced toward the platform. Some of tho crowd lird revolver-" and a few threw stone, but ths rest retreated without snow of tiht toward the city. Nobody was injured. Mrtjor ItuN Axft.mUed. Mayor I'uls was walking home on the avenue Boui.o about an hour later when some 20J socialist, returning from the meeting, came down the etreet. They hooted and jostled him, but allowed him to pasa. After he had left the mob about fifty paces behind him three men ran out and ono of them struck bias a heavv blow with h Ptick on the head. Aa Buls returned he received another blow on the buck of tho neck. He fell bleeding and unci.neciou.i to tljo pavement. A reidrtit of the aveiuu Louise, who bad ecen the lim of tho encounter and had run for the police, returned with holr just as trie mavor was 6truck down. The polica charged the sociuüetu, and. after 8 üj:ht of ten minuted, dspered them. Two of the cr wd wrro ar rented, but it ha not been ascertained whether or not they are of the three who attacked .M. Hüls. A witnenofthH mobbing has informed the police th:it just before their arrival a workiotfinaa lird seven shots from a revolver at the prostrate mayor. M. Buls was etill uuconscious when taken to bid home. He n-cowred consciousness toward evening and probably will be able to re-fume his otücial dutiea within a few day:. Meantime Alderman Andrew will bo actimf nmyor. Kint; Leopold has twice inquired by special courier after his health. If u reported that Voider? will bo arrested for his part in the meeting which preceded tho atssult. Moro Riotm. This evening turbuieut crowds Pave fought tho pnlico in several districts of the city. In the Bue dj la Bivier, near the Maison du l'ouple, the ni b became 60 threatening that mounted ptV.ico char;ed them with drawn swords. The rioters threw jais oi Cireek lire and repeated vol.eyb of stone Amoiu' the police. Many of the mob were cut or trampled upon. Twelve wer nrrepb'd. Several policemen wera I urned and bruised. Tiie citv is as it in a sta.e of Hiere. All plac8 of amusement are deserted. The police and tho rioters have tha s:reet.s to themKelve. A dirpatch from Möns pars that the rioters havo Lai poaseenion of many streets there since early in tho afternoon. Keinforcements of toldiers have been 6ent from this city. Despite the increasing riotousness of the peoo'e, Kin; Leopold opened today, before an immense crowd, tlm new park coneervatories at I.seken. The people were perfi ctl v orderly and received the kin? enthuniasiica i v. Trie reepect shown by them wns due not ouly to their approciation of his confidence ia them, but also to the knowledge that he favors amplification of the euifrae. I'ulhuan AVaitt rs Talk Strike. Chicago, April lf. Tho colored waiters employed by tho Pullman palace car company are talking strike. Ono month ago, the waiters claim, 125 extra men were enpaeed, in view of the incro.ised business daring the world's fair. The men were Disappoint mtM is felt at the premature decline of American women. Habits of lifo have much to do with prevailing1 conditions. Their correction will improve coining generations, and corrective medicines have just as much to do with the present. Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Curo is a positive r.pccific in til kidney complaints, pravel, atone iu bladder, ferruida weakness and irregularities, moth ci fece, etc., improves appetite and digestion, corrects and rcr.torc3 to normal roUon nil oi-rj?.n3 of tho body and purifies the blood. Also cures headae'?, barhache, droprty, rheumatism, rdia lisr.s3, tlrowduef.s, fdeep-L'S-iuors, tluliiic: :;, and brirjrn freshness r.:vl bl om to tho r-heck, elasticity to tho sdep rit:d cheerfulness rod contentir.rr.t, to tho raind. if cati-faction not rriren money reirtnOied. C'.iS nothing to try it, 'iake heme a bottle to-day.

M il

not reeularlv engaged, but were required ! 1 J J U 1 I

to report every uay auu lb rtauy ior any call upon them between 1) a. m. and 9 p. tn. The company now refuses, the men assert, to pay them for the time put in. The regular waiters have taken the matter up and have appointed a committee to ask the company to pay the men at least $1 per day for the month they have worked. An increase of wages for the regular men will also be asked, and if tbe company makes no concessions a strike ia probable. The Dock Strikers. London-, April 1G. Thousands of dockera and other riverside workers met in East London this afternoon to consider what attitude they miht adopt toward the Hull strike. Chairman IM wards made the first speech. He paid that he was bitterly opposed to tbe immediate ordering of a general strike at alt porta of the United Kingdom, as had been proposed in the resolution passed yesterday by the conference of thirty-six "delegates from the dock laborers' union. The meeting eventually approved a resolution calling upon the executive of all unions to ascertain the views of the men as to the expediency of a general etrike, the amount of money available to support a strike and the best means of resisting the federation. New York Waiters on a Strike. New Yoke, April 1G. The threatened Etrike of waiters, which the latter say ill become general within the next few days, was inaugurated in a quiet way last eveniuir at the Holland hou?o on Fifth-ave.., where thirty-four waiters, helpers and scullery maids went out. The new hotel Waldorf a.8o had trouble wttn its help and was so short-handed in consequence that some of tbe guests could not be served. Briefly, the grievances of the waiters are less work, more pay and more food and of a better character. Thy threaten to continue their campaign until their demands are granted. llloody Itlot in Pennsylvania. TViLKKsBAitr.E, Ba., April 16. A bloody riot took place at Plymouth, about four miles from here, at an early hour this morning. The mob engaged in the fracas were all Huns and Polanders, who we-e under the influence of liquor. BevolveM, stones and clubs were freely used upon each others heads until the police msdo a raid upon them. Six of the contestants were arrested snd several made their escape. One man, known as Stanislaus Jacobweski, was found Ivimrou the round unconscious, with his ekuil crushed. He died latt-r. Tho World's Fair Trouble Over. Chicago, April 1(. It is not likely that there will be any further tronble with the workmen at the world's fair grouu Js. A epecial moetins of the CarpenterB council, held this afternoon, decreed that then should be no further iiitorferoricc with that particular craft tomorrow. Th curpenters vi T9 ftronly inclined to etrike, but the other building trad1 amured them that they must tiht nlono, and this, at theprcprnt Ptae of the fair i::eant utter deftat for the carpenters if they struck. NO HEBREWS WANTED. The Union League Club Turns Jew Halter. Nf.w Yoi:k, April K. Tho Herald prints the following: If nil tho talea irrowiug out of the blackballing of young Theodore Soli.jti.nn bj' the Union league club are true, then there are a lot of tiie 3-outiier member of that republican, brotherhood who are not chips oil iho old blocks. A new phase of the caje nas been made public, and by a club man. too. "It was." said the club than, "a question of race and religion. It was the outgrowth, though, of a movement which has been on foot in tho club and has been gaining force, too, for some tune. Everybody knows that the Union league club was founded and has maintained its standing as a republican organization. Tht republican party has drawn ou it for enthusiasm, brains and money. "The truth of it all is that the younger element in the club, which rejected Selig man, ha a notion ot turning tho American engle out of thf big bricK club hour-e and the time-honored constitution altogether and making a nocittl al rtir ot it. Cheridhiug that hupt, they ti:nJo u bitter liaht againat Mr. Selrzman. They did not want to establish, or allow to he established, the precedent of having Hebrews as members, because by and by, if it gets to be a Focial club instead of a substantial association uf men who havo built up fortunes and come in handy lo the party in campaign year?, tiioy think it won't do to have Hebrews on the roster. That's the whole story." MURDER AND LYNCHING. Fato of a Man Who Got Intoxic ated und Shot n Mexican. Kingston', N. M., April 10. News of murder and lynching in the littlo town of Monticello received here. William Hardin, the foreman of a cattle company, was in town and become intoxicate. 1. To make a display he attempted to take n six bhooter away froai Kd Simmons. Simmons resisted and a struggle ennuf-d, when a Mexican interfered and 1 1 nr.! in shot the Mexican. The murderer made his escape to the mountains, a short dis- J tance away, where he was capture! by ' a moo, overtaken ana not, and h;s bodv mutilated in a horrible manner. Hook Selected for. KeaiUn J Cirelo. The following is a complete list of hocks adopted by the Ictfiaua tat beard of reUiu circle managers: Teachers' Course "ncGarmo'a Essenti ds of Method" and "X Collection of Webster's and liuikd's Speeches." Second Grade "Xature's Storiei h r Little Leaders" and "Ky Steps for Little Feet." Fourth (JraJe ' Hrooka and ltrook l!ins." "Thosa Dreadful House Boys" and "tfara Crew." Fifth fJr-de "Hans Brlnker," "Fishin' Jimmy," "."Htory of the Iliad" and "Fairy Land of Science." Advanced Grade "An Attie Philosopher ia Taris." "Famous Typai of Woiuanhood," "Se loctions from ituskin" and "Jspun iu History." At tiie Worlu's 1'nir. Chicago, April 15. Exhibits are comine Into the world's fair ground faster now than ever before. There were 630 cars in the yards today. The daily sverate of cars reoeived is over 3C0. GooJa are coming ao fait there that tha restrictions about wide tires on the waeons thst enter the croundw hail to he removed. 1 lie work of unpacking exhibits ia being pushed viKorousiy Cost of tti Worttl'a I'atr. Chicago, April 13 'AnJitor Aekerman hna made a report showing that the hu I ling of tha orld'a fair has nlready cost twice the sn iu ezpendeJ for t!i l'aria f i pohiiion, and more tnnut yet be paid ou. Hie snow storms and hard weather necessitated an extra ex reu of 12 (ML '1 here is at Treuem a canii Is, anca ot i'j2'),i.Vj nd i3..':üi,2öj due on contracta. For twenty-five cents yon can get Carter's Little" I.iver Pills thr l-ost livor regulator in the world. Don't forget this. One pitl a dode.

SEVENTEEN MEN OF WAR

ARE NOW LYING AT ANCHOR IN HAMPTON ROADS, With More of the Modern Itattle Ships Ex. pected Very Soon Two New Arrival During tlie Iny, the Giovanni I'ausan and tho Jean Bart A Scene of Grandeur. Foktress Moxros, Va., April 1C The broad green, white and red bars with a snowy cross on a ecarlet shield of the flag of Italy and tri-color of France float today over the white capped waves which restlessly rieo and fall in Hampton Itoads. The new foreign vessels have arrived the Giovanni Bausan and the Jean Bart -making seventeen men-of-war now in the harbor. All this afternoon and until the setting sun caused the shadows of the protruding cannons to fall liko dark index fingers as the dazzling sides of the ships, a brilliant picture was presented. Tho launches and cutters of the vessels, each displaying the showy colors of its nationality, sped to and fro acrons the waters, carrying lively parties to the men-of-war and back acain. The golden punlight was unbroken by a cloud. Tho air wns so wonderfully transparent that the glint of the brass works on the distant Atlanta shone like a star point in the heaven. The sky was blue and tho water was bluer still, with each wave created with a fleecy rim cf foam as soft and dainty as the fur which encircles a woman's opera cloak. The excursion boats, thronged with spectators of the scene, were moving monuments of flags. A corpe of yacht?, with rituals and pennants as varied as a kaleedoscope, added to the beauty of their graceful forms and wide-epread sails. Upon the shore tho bustlirg throngs in the hotel lobby, with the officers conspicuous in their uniforms, the gay throng of stylishly dressed women on the broad and sunny piazzas, radiant in spring costumes, and with huge bunches of Ihaca on their breasts, and the merry chatter of conversation in half a dozen language: gavi a ppirit of animation to a Sunday t-cene that would have made the puritan father seek refuge in tho bleak forest of another contiuent. The liiovanui Baus&n was sighted early this morning, but not too early for the usual burning of powder. She is not a stranger to American waters, having participated in the last review in New York, but her arrival was nevertheless tho occasion for much ceremony. She is a partially protected cruiser, with ten-inch guns which Fend half a ton of etell as straight as an urrow to the hor.zon's edge' She is not fair to look upon, with her biack and yeliow (taint, but eha can fikrht. She came to anchor in the vicinity of the American t'.eet. about si.v hundred yards from tlie w.'iarf. end af.cr tne had llumr the 1. S. ll.tg to tho mainmast and eaiuted it with twenty one guns, which was answered irora the foet, an ollicer from tho Laltimore went on board of her with all Ct'remouy. A fter tho formally of the Bausan's re-cc-pi ion hud been concluded tho quarterPiaster on tho bridge ot the Bhila ielphia cabt his weather eye over toward the wide stretch of water between the caj es and righted another man-of-war inward bound. I.iko a tdl.'ioiWte her black hull was outlined ugiinet the white iK-ecy cloud winch hung laziiy upon the horrizon. Utilise tlie Russian f-liips he had no tapering uias's r graceful .vard or delictte truce of rigginp. Her two masts were thick and but for the crow's nets which surmounted them, and which betrayed a military purpose, ths craft might havo been mistaken for soma gigantic coal bargo. As the steamed nearer tho French ensign at liar stern told her nationality an 1 the vicious looking ram which extended from her crow proclaimed her name the Jean Bort, a formieabla armored cruiser added to the French navy within the lat live years. As the cruiser moved slowly down the anchorage, with scarcely a ripplo breaking from either side of her long aud sieiuier no.-o, the Jean Hart presented h striking although a somber picture Her tail siites were dark ns niiht itself, save where tha peeling black paint di-'cloed tho undt.Tcofiting of red lead. The furnishings of her deck?, tha Fmnke-etatks and the) fteel mux!-; were a dirty yellowish drab, like a beach of eaud upon a cloudy day, and even her guns, instead of rellecting the Jhriliant sunlight, wora dull brown. Through her uy.-n porta tho brond side of live an i six-inch gun, each weapon hiirrounded by its appropriate crew, were conspicuous. The huge cylmders of eteid which surrounded the hollow masts were penetrated by the.largo i;iu;:z i'fl of her lapid hriiig guns. The tars wore standing at their quarters in respectful uttiiudt'H, while a . roup of ollicers in fill uniform on tlie bridge wero surveying through their giagf-os the fleet already osFoaib jd. With equal interest the men tf.io'i the I,". S. vessels gazed upon tho v, "ar-hkc etruneer and the marine, who pa; ad.-d in M.litary elory upon tho Btern dee;: of the it.tlian, presented arms. i-plaeh and rattlo went the anchor of tho J''r.inchci:in to the bottom. The eame mutant tbe glorious stars and ttripes were run up to the summit of the main mast, just ur.d.r the Bleuler pennant. The fontlo southern breeze caught the national emblem and seemed to caress it, while underneath the big guns honored t'h'- ling with an international salute of twvniy-me guna. The echo of the firing had not died away Yviion a ri'Vf rb-rating boom from the distant Hot thuudcrd back a recognition and welcome. A OucMion oT Prornliee, Just at this instant the ollicers of the Jean B rt ran to tho side to gaze curious y upon a strange craft that had come up unobserved behind them and was silently sliding by. It had the form and build of a torpedo boat, with rounded decks scarcely abovo the level of tho water and hheathed with metal painted brown. Over its stern was a house on edits not much larger than a lien coop of respectable size. It was a whale back, common enough on the lakes, but decidedly unique iu the Frenchmen's eyes. While they were sti.l lost in wonder at the unique specimen of naval architecture, a significant incident ha' pned. Even while the lench:nan'a Kims wero paying their loud tribute to tho American flag the captain of the Ceneral Admiral stepped into his gig and started ns rapidly as four oars rou'd enrrv him toward tho new arrival, reaching iholatter'a rdde while the boarding cHicer from the L'altimore was still some d,i-tanco away and heing received with due honors. There is a general impression Hinoug naval ollicers that tho ostentatious haste of the Bueaian to welcome the la. est arrival was meant to em-t'liu-izo the friendly relations which Itussiu desires to cultivate with France. Admiral Walker, however, in speaking to your correspondent of the incident, was not diFpof-.id to regard it in this light, and said that any vessel could thus formally welcome another, there being no eatau-li-iied rule of precedence. At the am tint" there) is a feeling that under tbe circumstances, when the foreign ships are hero by an invitation from tho U. S. goveminent to participate in a celebration.

Dr. SYDNEY RINCER, Professor cf Medicine at University Cohegs, London, Author cf the Standard ' Handbock cf Therapeutics," actually wrtesas foüows: Troni the careful analyses cf lTf. Attfielp end rubers, I an E.ttisSed that VAPJ HOUTEPJ'S COCOA Is In no way injurious to h -alrh. end that it is d.cid -dir mre nutritious than other Cocoas. It is crtainlv "Pure" and highly dig-etihh-. Tno quotations in crtcin ndvertisoments ( from Trado rivals ) from ruv inx k n Therapeuricsuro quite misleading, and cannot possibly arplv to Van IIoi'ten 's Co"oa." ITie fa!$ reliction on Van Houten's Coco t's f?us tfrctaa j r'?ehd. fin ! t vrry

authority cued to injure iL is thereby vrun,jt? it would have been more courteous to have allowed the American officer to have boarded the Frenchman first. This the Italian did, her gig standing otf until the little steam launch from the Baltimore was alongside the landing stage of the Jean Bart. Although the Philadelphia is the flagship, the Baltimore is the guard boat today and so it was one of her officers, Lieut. A. B Culver, who in all the glory of a Sir Joseph Porter, came over the bright blue sea to tender to the French captain the compliments of Admiral Gharardi. As he was welcomed at the gangway by a group of officers, the LT. S. Hag was again raised, this ti ue at the foremast, and an admiral's salute oi thirteen guns was fired, to which tbe Philadelphia at once responded, flying tho French ilsg at the fore. As the visiting officers descended tho landing steps on one side of the ship, your correspondent ascended up on the other. The deck of the Frenchman had not yet been tidied and presented a marked contrast to the immaculate cleanliness of tho American vessels. "We have bad an uneventful voyage." said the officer of the do k. "Wo left Toulon on tho LMtn uf March and sailed with moderate speed direct to Hampton Itoads, stopping only at Tangies and the Azores for a couple of days." Tha ollicer was proud of the cruiser and fondly tapped the eteel plates which protect her sides. She is o50 feet long, of 4,000 tons, and has a maximum speed of nearly nineteen knots an hour. Sne carri-s eighteen rilled guns besides ten machiue guns. Her masts are really not masts at all, but in reality are hollow cylinderical towers of steet with a circular stairway inside, by means of which the gunners ascend to the turrets of steel sixty feet above the ship's deck. Surprised the Sky Pilot. Tbe only other incidents of tho day were the roporting for duty of the young Banish lieutenant, who is to t-erve on etalf duty uuder Admiral Walker, and tha Sunday service. The latter was in progress as the Jean Bart arrived and were sadly disturbed by the booming of the cannon. Indeed, the chaplain on tho Philadelphia was just about to pray, when the Midden firing of a saluting cartridge just over his heat caused him to ptart und clap his hands to his ears. On the ll.igbhi; d the chaplains sky-pilots they ca!i them in the navy officiated at regular churcii services, while in other vereis the morning pravers of the episcopal church wery real. Tha Jackies, as the tars are familiarly known, stood on the mr.in deck with bared heads while the solo'nn wordn were revereuily uttered. .Meanwhile the church pennant llw from the yar '.arm. Save for this service on the ships and in tho picturesque littlo chnpel which stand under th shadow of budding elms at tiie fort, there was no service at Fortress Monroe. Tonight tho British squadron of five veaseis under tho command of the viceadmiral is believed to be lying o i the Virginin capos preparatory to entering the roads early in the morning. The greatest interest is centered upon the armored cruiser Blake of England's display, w hich will probahly be tho finest specimen oi naval architecture at tho review. JUDGE LOCHREN'S BIG CASE. Called On to Decide a Suit Involving '.,00,000. Minneapolis, April 15. Argument on an important railroad suit has just been completed before Judge Lcchren in the district court. The case wa3 begun several years ago and involves an amount of about S'J.UUO.OOO in mortgage claims on the Minneapolis öc Sit. Louis railroad. Tha case is of national importance and involves anew line of litigation. The case is being heard by Judge Lochreo and is tbe last matter to be taken up before him before leaving the benäh to become comni.sMOUtr of pensions. The decision is one that may be expected to give Jude Lochren a national reputation. Henry Seibert has sued for a foreclosure of a mortpge of SLO'Ht.OiH) and this Kuit is said to be in the interest of tho Lock Bhtud road, which heeka to obtain pos-ea-fiion of the Minneapolis V St Louisas an entrance into tho Twin cities. Numerous attorneys represent various interests. A number of claimants are becured by a ij.OO0,0U0 mortgage, which is prior to other mortgages, ami id c aimed to cover property acquired after it wai given. Tiie other parties claim that their mortgage also covers the entire road as a second mortgajo, but is a prior lien on somo of the extensions and improvements made after tiie former mortgage was given. The "t0ii0 -OO) mortgago covers a great many people who hold bond. Tho $1 0 Oti.O.M.) mortgage covers the holdings the Bock Island people. SHOT IN COLD BLOOD. The Murder of Mls McDonald by a Railroader at Dcnnison, O. Cleveland, April 10. A young woman namod Emma McDonald whs murdered in cold blood at Deuniäon, O., last night by Harry Stewart, a railroad flagman. Stewart had had trouble with his sweetheart w ho boarded at the eame house with Miss McDonald, aud he imagined that tho latter was iu some way responsible. Late last night Stewart went to the house and obtaining admission forced his way into Miss McDonald' room, lie asked Ler for an explanation. She told him she knew notning of the trouble. Drawing a revolver Stewart shot the girl dead. He at once gave himself up and was taken to jail Five Culls In Two Weeks. Milwaukee, April 10. For the fifth time in two weeks the fire department wns called to the Stadt theater owned by Capt. Pabst, the brewer, early thia morning. Heretofore there have been some itrong proofs to show that tbe fires were of incendisrr origin, but the police claim there is no evidence that today's tire was the work oi a "bug " The theater had a narrow escapo from total lest ruction. Nevertheless there ia a loss of $50,000. As It Seemed to lliiu. ITmth.l Caraway "Do vou think that t.M.I .nu riirht I rv Lill ) L'iri.-irin V OlhcUu Ul&.i UUJ v ......... Latenigiits (savagely) "Certainly I do. Any woman who eobs in bed ought to be killed." An Eminent Temnerance lecturer in New England, Mrs. John Barton, says: I was subject to those deathly sick headaches and alo dyspepsia. Sulphur Bitters cured me when all other remedies failed. Mrs. Barton is the wifo of John Barton, Superintendent of Be pairs, I'acilic Mihs, Lawrence, Mae a.

I to dre if a rery rmc:.r-ne irfurniniau n

EIGHT PERSONS INJURED. An Cxploslon at Winamac That Occasions Inj uries aud Loes of Property. Wixamac, April 16. Special. The passenger steamer Nellie Bly exploded here this afternoon, injuring at least sight persons. Tiie following are the only ones whose names are known : Clarence Fishijokx, aged twelve, son of the proprietor of the boat, badly scalded about the face and body and otherwise injured. J. F. Fisnpor.K, owner of the Nellie Bly, only slight.'y Bcalded, but hurt internally, perhaps fatally. Jamks Banc, badly scalded and narrowly escaj ed drowning. Danifl Bhopes, carpenter, badly scalded and injured by the shock cf being thrown on the bank of ths river and also by Le;cg hit with rubbish of various description?. Gizoü.iK Train, proprietor of the Eagle machine shops, both legs broken above the ankles and according to the report of Ehysicians. jüst returned irom his home, oth wid have to be amputated, the operation necessarily being one which wi.l endanger his life. The others were more or lees scalded and violently shaken up by the tromeodous concussion, but it is not thought that any of them are in immediate danger. Mo-tof them were passengers on the boat. Tho boat was completely wrecked and sunk: in thirteen feet of water where it may be easily recovered and perhaps a portion of it saved, but the loss will be heavy. When the accident occurred the boat was in shallow water. The pilot had discovered that there was something wrong w iih the machinery and wu.s steering for shore. But for this fact it is probable that every person on board would have been lost. Daniel Bhodes was blown thirty feet inland and completely covered with wreckage. His recovery is doubtful. James Long waa blown into the river, and his rescue vas accomplished with great difficulty by ti.Oro who were not seriously injured. The physicians have amputated Crane's legs, and it is not expected that he will live until morning. TRAGEDY AT A CHARIVARI. The Groom Shoots and Kills Two of the Sereuaders. Toi'EK a, April 1C Saturday mcrninj; a young man by the name cf Anderson was married to a young lady of Hodgeman county. lie took her to the homo ho had provide! on a farm near Ness City. About midnight hid house was surrounded by about forty eerenader!, including all the hoodlums in tlie neighborhood. One cowboy, who was drunk, levo ed his shotgun at tho frame bouse and emptied hoth barrels of buck.-hot into ths window. Tha discharge passed over the heads of Anderson and bis wifo. barely missing them. This eo enraged theyounjr niaa that he jrabbod Ids shotgun, opened the door, leveled it at tho crowd and emoticd it at the crowd. Two young hoodlums were instantly killed and a cow boy fo seriously injured that he cannot recover. It was found that the two killed were neighbors sons. The cowboy is being cared for by Anderson and his wife. Jturlington Houte. The Burlington Routs is the best railroad from Chicago and St. Ixuis to ft. Faul, Minneapolis Kansas City, t. Joseph. Omaha, Ieadwood and Denver. The scenic lino via Ie:iver, Clorado Springa. Pueblo, Leadvilie, Glenwood S'pringF, Salt Lake City end Ogden to ail California points. All its trains are vetibuled and eqtiitdel with Pullman sleeping cars, stan. bird chair cars (seats free), and Burlington Itoute dining car?. If you are going West, take the best line. To Tiie F.niTOu Sir: Alter tlioronshly trstlnjr the Sewing Machine purchased ot jon last December, wo are convinced that ft is equal to any machine we ever eavr, both In simplicity And durability. Your respectfully, CilAKLLS 11. MCSSMLirt. Martinsville, Ind., March V.l. RH Desire for Liquor PcrnianentUj Removed. Tho Empire Institute, C13 N. Illinois street, Indianapolis, offers an improved eientilic treatment for the cure of liquor, morphine, cocaine and tobacco diseases. Not a sinpjlo failure or unfavorable physical result has occurred. No detention from Business is necessary. Call and witness treatment Highest references. 1. S. The Empire Institura is the training-school and laboratory of the U. S. for physicians. WILL PAPESls you con template relaperinjr any part of your house, send 10c for my Illustrated Bortfolio, with 100 samples of litest coloring and designs. Fpers est coloring and designs, lepers - ALBERT GEL retailed at wholesale prices. , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. INSTAXT KKLII-F. Cro in 15 la.v. Never Tvl'irii. ' 1111 M D.l (M l iil CfiFF 10 m 'elk,w uf" f. rvraii rTOFTii.tl 'ntox-iilnrr.lV. mail rnk or-pun-. A Mir- rim- f.T Kihum. -. I.tk-t Jt.uihiHxliiTTOUS Let. fit v. H-o.'iv rlf. A .1 I r. Ir. Jor Ian, of this eitr. No. "3 WVt Mah inijton treet. the well-known thront and lung physician, evs lung disease or consumption has became alarming by or through the etleeta o' la cript'c ai well as its e?:ect on the heart, on ncc uut of the people not having pioner treatnt of these orcans. lr. Jordan's Lung P.onoTator. the crest Heirt and Lung Itemed' ii for sie all drncciu in America, t'anada, Lngland, Germany, France, Italy and Chili. '"U n P ? Ä"""r"TT.rtru3ttrtw hrCuw. & I V Viaail.st Mihs. o. irnkftMsmnsis.

WEAK