A POLITICAL SUICIDE.
Unable to Secure His Friend's Ap
pointment, He Hangs Himselft
BESDLT OP A POSTOFFICE FIGHT,
Oscar H. Kyle Tields to Disappointment
After a Stubborn
DISPUTE WITH TWO ADMKISTBATIONS,
Wblch Costs Elm Thonsaiias of Dsllirs and the Loss of
His Eeason.
The suicide of Oscar X. Kyle, a promi
nent Massachusetts business man, brings to
light a strange story. After strncEling
with two administrations to secure an ap
pointment for a friend, he was forced to
submit to defeat This so rreyed upon his
mind that he hanged himself.
rsrXCUl. TXI.EGB.Ut TO THE DISrATCH.1
"Washington, October 19. The suicide
by hanging of Oscar N. Kyle, of Florence,
Mass., Treasurer of the Florence Machine
Company, has furnished food for the politi
cal gossips for the past few days. It is not
often that a politician who is working in
the interest of somebody else hangs himself
because his friend is not appointed to the
office sought for.
Shortly before Grorer Cleveland sought
what he termed "the much coveted seclusion
of private lite," Oscar If . Kyle came to the
Capital with a petition for the appointment
of Bobert Jf. Branch, as postmaster of the
Tillage of Florence, a suburb of Northamp
ton, Mass. Kyle, although a Republican
of many years standing and a liberal con
tributor when the "fat" was fried from the
New England manufacturers during the
last campaign, desired this Democrat ap
pointed from business motives, believing
that as Branch had had considerable exper
ience in postoffice affairs he was the most
suitable man for the place. Kyle's choice
was at once antagonized by the "Republi
can ring" of Northampton, and there soon
tprang up in the quaint New England vil
lage one of those struggles which character
izes the politics of small towns. The two
newspapers of the village printed column
after column on the subject under such
lurid headlines as only country editors can
evolve, and added very materially to the
fierce flame under
THE POLITIC AL TOT.
Believing that President Cleveland would
at once recognize the justness ot his petition,
Mr. Kvlc openly defied the ring, and posted
off to "Washington to gain the Presidental
auricle.
Upon his arrival here he put up at the
"Willard, hired an expert typewriter oper
ator and ppencd his campaign. From early
dawn until long after the lights in News
paper Row were extinguished, the click of
the typewriter was heard, as letter after let
ter was written to the various men of politi
cal prominence throughout New England,
requesting their support in the battle royal,
which he was waging. The New England
correspondents were kept fully posted as to
the progress of the fight, and Washington
specials were numerous.
As in mostly hotly contested postoffice
rows, the appointment was not a particu
larly desirable one, the office not paring
more than 1,G00 per year, of which one-half
was expended in clerk hire, etc, but Kyle,
in the support of his hobby, spent money
with a lavish hand
HE EEFDSED TO YIELD.
One morning it was announced in the
comic paper of the realm, the Congressional
Record, that Robert II. Branch had been
appointed postmaster of the townof Florence,
and that the appointment had been sent to
the Senate for confirmation. Now
came the inning of the "ring." It
might not be able to prevent the
appointment, but it would hang the case up
in the Senate until March 4. Letters poured
in on the New England Senators and Rep
resentatives, demanding that the appoint
ment be not confirmed, and painting in
strong colors the awful disasters which
overtake the Grand Old Party should a
Democrat be appointed and confirmed for
the office.
The days sped on until the 4th of March
was at hand, and the nomination was as vet
unconfirmed. Kyle, undismayed, bobbed
up again, this, time with an appeal ad
dressed to the incoming President.
HIS FINAL DEFEAT.
Again the same ground was gone over.
The "ring" had by this time put up a can
didate for the position, whose chief recom
mendation outside of his Republicanism
was his record as a soldier, and
this card was plaved for all it was worth.
Some of the interviews held with Postmaster
General "Wananiaker, were very inter
esting. Upon one occasion, impressed with
the honest,straightforward manner of Kyle,
Mr. "Wanamaker said, "Mr. Kyle, you have
convinced me that your candidate is the
proper man for the place. Convince your
Congressman as you have me, bring me his
recommendation, and I shall make out the
papers at once."
All Kyle's eloquence failed to secure the
coveted recommendation from his Represent
ative, the candidate of the ring received -his
commission, and the fight was officially at
an end. Kyle returned home a disappointed
man, almost broken down by overwork,
poorer by some 53,000 in purse, but with
great experience in machine politics. Many
friends had been alienated from him by his
course. Financial troubles overtook him.
Despondency, occasioned by his ili fortune,
induced the dreaded disease paresis, and in
a moment of insanity he ended all his
troubles.
DOUGLASS ON THE NEGEO PEOBLEM.
Kyle was a handsome man, of magnetic
and stirring temperament, and was a suc
cessful type of the successful "Down
Easter." He became quite well known in
"Washington society during his sojourn here
aud few figures upon the avenue commanded
more attention. When Fred Douglassnow
Minister to Hayti, first appeared on the lec
ture stage. Kyle acted as his director.
In speaking of the colored problem one
day Mr. Kyle related an incident which has
probably never appeared in print. He
said: ."During the New England tonr of
Douglass I once put to him the query which
was agitating all of us in the 'old recon
struction' days: 'What will become of the
negro?' To which he replied: 'If the col-
ored man can keep np to the procession of
the white race he will succeed: If not, let
him drop behind, and he will become an ex
ample of the old theory of the survival of
the fittest.'"
BL00DHOUHDS ON THE TEAIL ,
Ot a Murderer Who Brutally Murdered p.
Texas Hnlliray Conductor.
Denison, Tex., October 19. Blood
hounds are on the trail of a man who brutal
ly murdered Conductor Brown, ot the
Houston and Texas Railroad, last night, be
cause the conductor put him oil the train for
evading payment ot his fare. Mr. Brown
was one of the most popular conductors on
the'Houstonand Texas Railroad. His fun
eral tikesplace here to-morrow.
tZ
(SCATTERED 0FR THE TOWH.
Two Hen Killed and Jinny Other Injured
in a Boiler Explosion.
A5DEBS01T, Ind., Octoberl9. Theboiler
in Walton's sawmill here exploded at 10
o'clock this morning. The mill was torn to
atoms and pieces of the boiler scattered over
three-quarters of the city.
Horace Kuhn aud Walter Mingle were
killed and William Enmler and Sam Cook
badly injured. E. G. Barlow, William
Stanley. John Biddlo" and Perry Denny
were severely hurt.
LOOKING FOE THE LORD.
Second Adreutlsti Wending Their Way to
bcrenniersvllle, Va. The Coming of
the Millennium Expected Xhla
Week Krasons for
Their Reamoalng.
rEr-ECIAI. TILIQKAM TO Till PISFATCH.1
New Yoke, October 19. The last num
ber of the Herald of Life, published by the
Life and Advent Union of Springfield,
Mass , contains the following notice:
Tbe forty-fifth anniversary of the going out
of the church to meet the Lord In October,
IWt, will bo observed by the Adventists of Vir
ginia from October 5 to October 22 (Inclusive),
1SS& This meetine in called because the evi
dences from the prophetic word warrant
ns in expecting our Lord's return at this time.
The meetine Will be held at Screamersville, Va.,
where the Virginia minion tent is now pitched
and will remain. All onr brethren who are
looking for tho Lord and desire to meet with
ns are invited. Brethren coming from the
North will come via Pennsylvania Railroad
from New York, leaving foot of Dcsurosscs
street at 9:15 r. H. This train reaches Fred
erlcksburc Va., at 7 A. M., in time for train to
Screamersville, at 8:15, where the campineet.
ing is held. At Fredericksburg ask
for campmeetmc tickets to Screamersville.
All brine bedding and other campmeettnc;
comfort. Urcthren from the North bringing
tents will please correspond with & B. Pendle
ton, Fredericksburg, giving size of tent and
lumber necessary. Brethren and sisters of
Virginia will see that onr table is supplied with
food, as board at this meeting is free. Anyone
wishing to help this meeting with money (and
it is needed) can correspond with A. A. Cana
da?, Fredericksburg. Va. We hope to have a
grand meeting, and believe it to be onr last be-'
lore Jesus comes. Lord Jesus, help ns to be
readv, is onr prayer.
A. A. Canada v, Hiram L. Crawford, Wyatt
A. Clark, E. T. Pendleton. R. C. Brown.
A considerable delegation of Connecticut
Adventists, headed by Elder B, C. Brown,
of New Britain, have joined the Virginia
watchers, and are now making the hills and
vales of Screamersville resound with their
hymns.
This is the way the Screamersville delega
tion have figured out the time of the ad
vent: Matthew xxiv:15 speaks of the set
tine up of "the abomination of desolation."
This is thought by the Screamersville dele
gation to reler to the establishing of the
temporal power of the ope, 654 A.D.,when
the third enemy of that power was defeated
(Daniel 5). In Daniel .xii., 11 and 12. a
blessing is pronounced on him that waits
from the setting up of "the abomination ot
desolation" until the end of 1,335 days.
Adding 1,335 years to 554 gives 1889, the
present year. This particular time of
the Tear is selected because it
is believed that, as the crucifixion
occurred at the passover and the gift of the
Holy Qhost at Pentecost, the second advent
must take place at either one or the other of
the two autuntn festivals, the Feast of the
Atonement or the Feast of the Tabernacles.
The former falls on the 10th day of the 7th
month, or in our chronology, October 5, and
the latter from October 15 to 22.
A MINING COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
The Treasurer Refmes lo Allow the Book
to be Audited.
Boston, October 19. There is a decided
embarrassment in the affairs of the Honerine
Mining Company, of Utah, having an
office at No. 113 Devonshire street.
The auditors, Mr. Howe and Charles
Keveney, have repeatedly, during the
past two months, requested the books
from the treasurer, J. H. Murray, but it is
said that they have been stoutlv refused
their lawful right to investigate the stand
ing of the company. Mr. Keveney, as a
last resort, recently appealed to one of the
heaviest stockholders oi the company,
Wilson W. Fay, a stock broker
at No! 7 State street At a meeting of the
stockholders ai Portland, Me., some time
ago, Mr. Fay was instrumental in the ap
pointment of a committee to investigate the
affairs of the company. It was thought by
Mr. Fay that the affairs of the company
were not all right, and an investigation was
necesstry and demanded. Mr. Fay said
this afternoon:
lbave decided no longer to allow certain
men holding the books ot the Honerine Min
ing Company to relo.se to place them in
the hands of Mr. Keveney, the auditor. They
have bulldozed ns long enongb. I, as a bolder
of 40,000 shares of tbe stock, demand that the
report of certain significant rumors be proved
true or false. Many believe there is trouble,
and if any State prison offense has been com
mitted we must know It.
The case was reported to Superintendent
of Police Small this morning, and the de
partment will render all the assistance pos
sible. The Treasurer, Mr. Murray, is em
ployed as a clerk in the office of "Bradley.
Hastings & Co., the Fort Hill square iron
merchants.
A FORTUNE FOR A SOT.
Greater Lack for a Trnmp Printer Than He
Can Comprehend.
ISrZCIAI. TELEOHAM TO TUB DISPATCn.J
New London, Conn., October 19. A
few months ago Fred TJ. Manning, of the
Horning Bulletin, saw an advertisement in
a Chicago paper for a lost printer for whom
a fortune was waiting. He recognized the
name as that of a disgusted younc
tramp printer who had worked on
the Bulletin, and communicated with the
family. He received a letter in reply, en
closing 515 with which to pay the young
man's fare to New York City, where his
mother lives, as soon as he should again ap
pear in the Bulletin office. Two
weeks aco the printer turned np in
Mr. Manning's office, but not in a condition
to understand the message that the gentle
man had for him. Before he could be got
in condition, ne leu town, ana attnough he
was recaptured again and again, yet he
conld not be persuaded to take the $15 and
go to his mother, a home and a fortnne.
A. few days later, however, he promised to
go to the home he had not visited for years.
He kept his word, and is now in New
York. He has received a payment of $6,
000 already due. His annual income from
his father's estate is 2,800. His mother
has 575,000 worth of property, and this wan
dering sot proves to be an only son and the
sole heir to over 5160,000.
LABOR'S FORCES MDST UNITE.
The Watchword of ibe Coming Federation
Convention In Boston.
New- Yoek, October 19. The American
Federation of Labor has issued the offioial
call for its fourth annual convention, to be
held in Boston on December 10. The circular
hints at the unification of tbe scattered
forces of labor, and congratulates the feder
ation on withstanding tbe combined attacks
of "capitalists and politicians," and espe
cially the "secret machinations of
conspirators within the very cordon of
the camp of labor," meaning tbe
Knights of Labor. "The time has
now arrived," the circular says, "to openly,
calmly and fearlessly assert the claims of
labor." On the subject of the eight-hour
movement the circular says: "It now be
comes the mission of the Boston Convention
to transform the agitation which has be
come world wide, into an organized move
ment for its realization." The circular also
says that "reckless and so-called 'sympa
thetic' strikes are disastrous," and warns
laborers generally against participating in
them.
The basis for representation in the Con
vention is one delegate for National and
International Unions with a membership of
less than 4,000, two delegates for every 4,000
or more, three delegates for 8,000 or more,
four delegates for 16,000 or more, five dele
gates for 32,000 or more, and one delegate
for each local union.
Boomer's A-Wesrr.
Seven men, disgusted with that "garden
of the forld" called Oklahoma, passed
through thecity yesterday on theirhomeward
journey to New York and Philadelphia.
They want no more "booming" in theirs.
Hurt by Falling Bricks.
While Wm. Welsh and Wm. McGuirk
were engaged in tearing down an old house
at the head of South Sixth street yesterday
afternoon, Jthe chimney fell. Welsh was
caught by the tailing Dricts ana was badly
ornisea.
TP
A WIFE WORTH $500.
At Least That la What a Minneapolis Citizen
Sold Oils Helpmeet For Chris
tian Science tbe Cause
of the Trouble.
Minneapolis, Minn., October 19.
Many years ago, George Weickoff took unto
himself a wife. Years rolled on and George
eventally went to work in the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul shops at South Minne
apolis. Both husband and wife by
this time were past the prime of
life. They resided in a comfortable
dwelling house in the vicinity or Fort
avenue and Lake street. The husband con
tinued to ply his trade, but his wife joined
the ranks of Christian Scientists and began
practicing Christian Science healing. She
was so imbued with the spirit of the doctrine
she practiced that she finally found her
husband was not her "soul's affinity.'
At first -the exact whereabouts of her
"kindred soul" did not become revealed to
her, but not for long was she allowed to
grope in darkness. As a light from heaven
the truth flashed upon her, and she found
her "soul's affinity" in the person of one
Henry Bratsch. Henry is no longer a
youth, having passed his 40th year. By
trade he is a machinist, and works
beside George Weikoff in the railroad shops
of South Minneapolis. He is "well heeled,"
beinc reported as owning property valued
at 540,000. Most of it lies in the city limits
of St. Paul. .He boarded at 3028 Fort
street, South Minneapolis, with the
Weikoffs.
Although Henry has passed the age of
sentiment his fellow workman's wife, who
rejoices iu the name of Henrika, cast the
spells of her Christian science over him and
he fell a ready victim to her wiles. He be
came, or claimed to become, a believer in
this strange doctrine. The truth suddenly
dawned upon him that Henrika had the
other half of his soul. The truth had not
long been revealed to them before they be
came "two souls with but a single thought."
AN OBSTACLE BEHOVED.
The only difficulty in the way or the con
summation of their faith presented itself in
the inoffensive husband. But now this trifle
has been removed, and they are free to prac
tice their beliefs, so far as George, the hus
band, is concerned. Henrika Weikoff
owned a house and lot on Fort street,
r.nd to satisfy her husband she mortgaged
this property for the sum of 5900, 5500 of
which she paid her husband, he agreeing to
si en a deed of separation releasing her from
all matrimonial control in consideration of
the sum above "mentioned, and yesterday
Henry Bratsch paid over 5500 to Weikoff.
All the necessary papers were drawn up
by a well-known attorney of this city. As
security Bratsch took the mortgage on Mrs.
WeikofTs property, and all the parties are
now happy.
Mrs. Weikoff has two grown-up children.
One of them is a young man, a prominent
member of a secret society. Mrs. Weikoff
will shortly institute proceedings for a di
vorce from the legal husband, and the cli
max of this strange story will occur when
the marriage bells ring on the occasion of
the marriage of Henry Bratsch to Henrika
eikofi. Ail the parties to this strange
air were interviewed this afternoon and
avvnitted its truth.
TRAIN THINKS IT VERT FDNNT.
STedltntions ot the Philosopher in His Cell at
Boston.
Boston, October 19. George Francis
Train is greatly amused at the stir that is
being made over his case.
"It is very funny," said he. "I am
legally a lunatic under the New York law.
I can't take an oath; I can't execute any
document, yet the courts of Massachusetts
refuse a habeas corpus. Queer state of af
fairs. I am not a lunatic, I am not sane; I
am not a bankrupt; I have not a dollar in
the world. Queer, isn't it? What will I
do? I can't do anything but stay here. I
am here for life.
"Massachusetts doesn't imprison for debt,
but I am here, and here for life, just for
helping a poor printer by a printing press
15 years ago. I have committed no crime,
yet I am locked up day and night in a cell
like a malefactor. Funny, isn't it? But I
am happy and contented. I speak seven
langnages, and I pass my time in writing
constantly. I am writing a book of 400
pages.
"The accommodations are excellent. It
is clean, airy and quiet. I have absolute
quiet. No one is admitted to see me with
out my consent, and I am enjoying myself.
I have been here three weeks to-day, but I
am not the prisoner. The whole people are
in the jail. I am the only free one. I won
der what the next move will be."
END OF A BITTER FEUD.
The Bloody ToIIIver-Martln Vendetta
Knocked Out by n. Wedding-.
tsrrCIAI. TELEQBAM TO Till DISPATCB.1
Louisvtlie, Kt., October 19. A
strange marriage, which may end one of
the bloodiest and most celebrated feuds ever
known in Kentucky, occurred this morning
in Bowan county. At Pine Spring, at
8 o'clock, Giace Martin and Frank Tolliver
were wedded. They arc among the few sur
vivors of the respective sides in the Tolli-ver-Martin
feud. Grace is the youngest
sister of John Martin, who was killed by
Craig Tolliver and his brothers. Frank is
the youngest brother of Craig Tolliver, who
in turn was siaugnterea oy me oiner side.
Neither is over 20 years of age.
While the feud was in active progress
Grace and Frank met and fell in love, and
by exercising the greatest care conducted
their courtship in secrecy, A few days ago
they announced to their' relatives that they
intended to be married. There was
much opposition on account of the bitter
hostility between the two houses, which
has cost 20 lives, but the young people in
sisted, and the neighbors said it would end
the feud, so this morning the wedding J was
celebrated with great ceremony. The sur
viving members oi tbe rival houses at
tended, and after the marriage agreed that
they would fight no more.
' BPLIT ON THE COLOR LINE.
Why the Conns of Forester In America nnd
England Can't A tree.
IgrXCUL. TXMEGBAH TO THI DISPiTCH.l
Habbisbtjbg, October 19. Courts of the
Ancient Order of Foresters, from Harris
bnrg, Carlisle, Steelton and Middletown
celebrated the separation of the order from
that of England in this city, to-night, with
a banquet Mayor Pritchey made an ad
dress of welcome, and ex-Congressman Belz
hoover, of Carlisle, responded.
There are 500 Courts of Forresters in the
United States, with a membership of 53,000.
All the courts are now independent of those
in England, owing to the action of the latter
in requiring the admission of colored
people.
Her Husband Drserted Her.
Mrs. Gardman, of Wylie avenue, told
Alderman Richards a tale of woe, in which
her husband and a fascinating actress fig
ured as principals, herself having been
forced into the background. The wicked
man ran away with the actress and was to
have passed through Pittsburg last night
en route to California. The Alderman could
do nothing.
A Stricken Actor.
(EFECIit TSLXGBIU TO THI DISPATCH. 1
Boston, October 19. Henry Lee, the
actor, was stricken down with heart disease
to-night while playing at the Globe
Theater. The performance was stopped
and Mr. Lee was carried to his hotel. His
doctor says he will probably recover.
f JTmarnl Gas la Indiana.
Mattoojt, III,, October 19. The work
men at the Mattoon gas well have struck a
strong flow of pure gas 100 feet under
trronnd. The blaze shows the, flow to be
JEtronger than any yet fdund in this lor-iiUy.
THE ' PITTSBURG5 V 'DISPATCH,STJNDAY, - OCTOBERO,
NOT A SIGN' OF WAR
Now Clouds the Future Prospects of
the European Nations.
THE VISIT OP RUSSIA'S MOHARCH
To Germany fa Still the Absorbing Topic
of Discussion.
EASILY MOLDED IN BISMARCK'S HANDS.
The
Ciar's AdTisen Art Chagrlnta y Tbefr
Sorertlzn's Vacillation.
The first apparent result of the Czar's visit
to Berlin is almost an entire cessation of war
talk. It is claimed by some of the Czar's
advisers that this is only temporary, and
that he will soon be free from Bismarck's
influence. The Socialists are again troubling
the German Government.
COPTEIGIIT, 1SS9.BT THK NEW TOBK ASSOCIATED
FBESS.:
Berlin; October 19. The agreeable im
pression left by the Czar's visit still pre
vails here. It is now definitely known that
Prince Bismarck's persuasive representa
tions succeeded in eliciting from the Czar
expressions more friendly to himself and
to Germany than theChancellor expected.
Before leaving for Friedrichsruhe Prince
Bismarck received several of the leading
diplomatic representatives, and in conversa
tion referred to the peaceful inclination
the Czar. The Czar, he said, assured him
that Bussia would not provoke a war, and
especially would never begin a war against
Germany. The ,Chancellor believes he suc
ceeded in convincing the Czar that the
triple alliance and Germanv's new relations
with England in no wise threatens Bussia.
THE WAS PAETT EXCITED.
Advices from St. Peltrsburg refer to the
excited alarm of the Pan-Slavists because
the Czar has been again outwitted. M. Be
Giers, whose position is threatened by the
growing influence of General WoronzofT
Daschkoff, is reported as writing on the
margin of a report sent him regarding the
Berlin interview, "This wants something
the name of the Bussian diplomat who
cleaned Bismarck's boots." This remark is
directly pointed at Daschkoff, who remained
here several days after the Czar left, and
had a long conference each day with either
the Chancellor or Count Herbert Bismarck.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette predicto that even if M.
De Giers is forced to resign the foreign
portfolio and is succeeded by General
WoronzofFDaschkoff, the Czar will not long
resist anti-German influences. His sus
picions nature and susceptibility to sug
gestions that he is being cozened render him
an easy instrument for Pan-Slavist manipu
lations. ONLY a tempokaet lull.
Moscow papers cautiously recall how the
delusions which the Czar brought with him
from the Berlin visit of 1887, required only
time to dispel. The safe arrival of the Im
perial party at Gatschina relieved the offi
cial mind here, which could not help being
affected by the nervous anxiety pervading
the Czar's whole entourage. Even Count
Schouvaloff showed himself infected.
This fear caused large sums to be useless
ly expended at the old Schloss and the
palace at Potsdam for securing the isolation
of the Czar if he should stay at either. No
precautions seemed to satisfy the Bussian
officials. Count Schouvaloff fortified the
Bussian embassy. Six Bussian artisans es
pecially attached to the Czir's retinue ex
amined the walls, flooring and furniture of
the embassy, and inserted crating bars at
the tops and bottoms of the chimneys.
Sentries were also stationed upon the
roof, apparently to prevent explosives being
thrown down the flues. The Berlin secret
police escorted the Bussian detectives as far
as the frontier.
EXTBAORDIKABr PEECAUTIOITS.
In accordance with the Czar's desire the
railway bridges at Kens tad t, Birschau and
Marienburg and all the streets of Bantzic
were guarded by troops. The moment the
Czar left Dantzic even officials were not al
lowed to know whether he would board the
Imperial yacht Derjava or make the jour
ney by ratlroad. When the train started
via the Dirschau line for the frontier,orders
were telegraphed to put 50,000 Bussian
troops in motion to protect the lines.
Prince Bismarck gave Count von Wal
dersee an hour's interview on Wednesdav,
probably to discuss the , loan about to be
submitted to the Beichstag for the exten
sion and improvement of stragetic railways.
The semi-official newspapers refer to the
cordiality of the interview, which, they say,
ought to give a quietus to reports of differ
ences. The Post states that the Chancellor
returns to Berlin on Friday to attend the
meetine of the Beichstag.
A telegram announces the arrival of
Emperor William and the Empress at
Monza at 10 o'clock this morning. King
Humbert and Queen Margaret received
them at the station and drove with them to
the castle, an escort of cavalry and troops
lining the route.
A ROYAL PLEASUEE PAEXT.
To-morrow an excursion will be made to
Lake Como. Only Court Marshal Liebenat,
Court Chamberlain Pucker and Dr. Leu
thold accompanied the Emperor. General
Wittichand the chiefs of the Civil and
Military Cabinets left to-night for Athens.
The wedding iu Athens was attended by the
largest group of royalties that ever as
sembled at a similar ceremony. The official
programme for Emperor William's visit'to
Constantinople was published.
The Emperor will arrive at Constantinople
on November 2. On the 3d tbe Sultan
gives a reception, followed by a banquet.
On the 4th the Emperor attends services
at the Protestant Churchy and the Empress
visits the German hospital, to be followed
by a reception to German residents at the
German embassy and an excursion on the
Bosphorous. On the 5th the Emperor will
attend a military review and his party will
take leave of Constantinople. The Emperor
is timed to return here on November 11;
PEOSPECT OF PEACE.
Minister Von Boetticher will read the
speech from the throne in the Beichstag on
Tuesday. The speech will allnde to the
improved prospect of continued peace un
menaced on any side; to the strengthened
ties uniting Germany with friendly powers;
to the settlement of the Wahlegemuth diffi
culty leading to a better entente with Switz
erland, and to the progress of internal pros
perity. The credits necessary for improved arma
ments and bills relating to workmen's insur
ance and a renewal of anti-socialist law will
also be announced. The Government has
not yet decided upon modifying the anti
socialist law. If a simple prolongation oi
its present powers be proposed a strong
coalition of National Liberals and centrests
who are desirous Of softening the socialist
regulations will actively oppose" the measure.
Ou the other hand, the renewal of strikes
and labor agitations In a number of manu
facturing centers may make the Govern
ment indisposed to relax the rigors of the
law.
LABOR TROUBLES.
Prominent among the trade tronbles is a
movement of Westpbalian manufacturers
who claim the right to dismiss workmen at
pleasure, while demanding from the men a
fortnight's notice of intention to quit, and
power to withhold salaries ot workmen
who leave without giving notice. The manu
facturers also ask for the suppression of tbe
workmen's weekly meetings. The mining
companies have joined in refusing to em
ploy men dismissed 'or leaving of their own
accord, and in boycotting publicans who
permit workmen' meetings in their places.
These oppressions have exasperated work
men throughout tbe country.
A committee of merchants is being
formed to consider a project for a ship canal
from the Baltic Sea to Berlin. Connt von
Moltke and Admiral Batchapprove tbe
scheme.
The Socialists gained two seats in the
ISixon Landtag elections,
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AN UNEULY EIYEE.
The Turbulent Stroara Which Caasea so
Much Damage In China Agricul
tural Lands Haloed for tbo
Ensuing Fifty Tears.
Washington, October 19. The Missis
sippi Biver Commission has been furnished,
through the War Department, with a copy
of a dispatch from Minister Denby upon the
latest breach in the banks of the Yellow
river, China, together with some observa
tions on the ravages of that stream. The
dispatch is dated Pekin, August at, ana
states that the river has broken its banks
again, this time at Chang-Chin-Hsien. By
this new breach the damage done in the
province of Shontunga, the dispaUh says,
is enormous and irreparable. The inun
dated country will be rendered useless for
agricultural purposes by the deposit of silt.
It is said that 50 years must elapse before
lands so inundated can be cultivated again.
Much has been written about the ravages,
says Minister Denby, caused by the over
flows of this river. It seems likely that
China can never adopt a radical system of
prevention. Such a system would cost at
least 50.000,000 taels. The Yellow river is
2,300 miles long. Year by year its bed
rises, owing to deposits from the water.
This bed would have to be deepened me
chanicallv, and the banks would have to be
raised on Doth sides for its entire length and
prodigious works would be necessary at the
sea outlet Other measures might be
adopted of diverting water by dams and
canals. The old bed which has been dry
since 1832 might be utilized, but owing to
the absence of engineering skill in
China and tbe fear of contracting a great
debt, it seems likely that no efficient remedy
will ever be put in operation. Floods msiy
be expected each year. Po-Nan, one of the
most prosperous provinces, is rnlned;Anhui
has suffered terribly and now Shantuing is
submerged. The sufferings of 10,000,000 of
people produced great distress, continues
the dispatch, which the means of the Gov
ernment are inadequate to provide for.
Foreigners in China and foreign communi
ties the world over have poured out their
money liberally to alleviate the present dis
tress. In conclusion the dispatch says:
It Is probable that tho Yellow river will by
overflow form great lakes in Ho Nana and
Shantuing and perhaps in Cbih-Ii. Tbe peo
ple will have to be moved to Manchura or
some other province. For 2,000 years the sys
tem of patching tbe banks has been followed
out: the rising ot the bed by silt continues and
makes a permanent improvement impossible.
To repair the present break will cost 15.000,000
taels and next year other similar works at other
places will doubtless have to be done again.
FIEE ALL ABOUND.
Fierce Forest Fire Racing In tbe Neigh
borhood of New 'Orleans Great
Damage Already Caused and
tbe End Not Yet
In Sight.
rsnCXIL TXLEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH:.
New Oeleans, October 19. The drouth
for five weeks has started forest fires, some
thing very unusual here. There are two
large fires raging near New Orleans,
one on the west side of Pearl river,
in St. Tammany parish, La., the
other east of the river in Marion
county, Miss. The St Tammany fire has
been burning for nearly two weeks, pro
gressing very slowly but fiercely, consum
ing everything in its way and extending
some 15 miles in length between Florenville
and Abita. It has pretty well destroyed the
pine forest there, and is now spreading to
the agricultural section of the parish.
Some of the farmers have tried plowing
with success as a means of preventing the
spread of the flames to their farms. Tbe loss
will be heavy, not only in lnmber but in.
cattle, as the fire will burn the
grass upon which thousands of
cattle for the New Orleans market
are fattened in winter. The fire in Marion
county started only two days ago, but has
been more rapid and destructive. The
country contains some of the finest yellow
pine forests in the South, and is given up
altogether to lumbering and the manufacture
of turpentine and rosin.
The forest extends for 100 miles in every
direction,' and unless heavy rain falls to
stop the flames, the loss will be very grea
A light rain fell on both the fires to-day,
but had no effect whatever.
T1BITING THE NEW SOUTH.
Northern Capitalist! Are Being Well En
tertained in the Lone Star State.
Denison, Tex, October 19. Seven
Pullman cars filled with New England cap
italists, with a few from New
York, Ohio and elsewhere, ar
rived here this morning. A large
number of gentlemen interested in cotton
manufacturing in New England are in the
party. To-day the visitors wefe entertained
at breakfast, and afterward driven over the
city and suburbs. To-night they will be
tendered a banquet Covers will be laid for
300.
The visitors are much pleased with what
they have seen, and it is predicted that' great
benefit will result from their visit. To
morrow they will be taken in trains to in
spect the coal fields in Indian Territory,
near here.
DIAMONDS IN AN ASH HEAP.
A Valuable Pin Found After Being; Lost for
a Year.
Asbttby Pake, October 19. Just about
a year ago Miss Grace Carman, daughter of
Architect Carman, of this place, lost a very
valuable diamond pin at the Ebbitt House,
where she was stopping at the time. Al
though diligent search was made and a large
reward offered no trace of it could be found.
This morning, as a lad who does the chores
around the hotel was cleaning np an ash
heap, he picked out the pin, where it had
evidently laid tor an entire year. The pin
was at once returned to the owner, and the
lad was somewhat surprised by being hand
somely rewarded.
A- KANSAS FARMER'S FATE.
Gored In a Frightful Ittnnner by a Bull, Be-
suiting In HUDcalb.
Wichita, October 19. John Coulter, a
farmer living near Derby, this county, was
killed by a mad bull to-day. The bull at
tacked him in a field, and gored him in a
frightful manner. One horn pierced-Coul-ter's
throat below the chin, the enll pro
truding from his moutb.
He was dragged some distance in this
manner before the horn became loosened
from his head.
A Monster Log.
A log, 32 feet long, from Warren county,
has just been cut into 2,400 feet of lumber
by Stoner & McClure. One plank was
sawed 10 inches thick and 32 inches wide.
This firm? are cutting 250,000 feet of lumber
every week, which is used for the construc
tion of barges and railroad ties.
A Correction Blade.
Assistant City Controller John J. Davis,
whose 7-year-old daughter, Euby, died on
Thursday, desires to have it stated that she
did not die of diphtheria, as reported in an j
evening paper, but ot croup. The inter
ment will take place at 2 o'clock this alter
noon. Got Their Positions Bnck.
Conductors Meade and Kurtz, of the
Citizens' Traction Company were reinstated
in their old positions on the road. The
former was discharged for illusing a pas
seuger, and the latter for failing to register
all the fares he collected.
Going on the Road,
J, A. Beed, the popular ticket teller at
tbe Grand Opera House, left last night for
New York to manage "One ot the Bravest"
wewitt Wilt, aoa or .Manager Wilt, will
take Displace.
Wi T i .!
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WHIT&CAPS IN E0ME.
A Quiet New York Town Infested
With a Tonlhfnl lot.of the Pests.
THET PERSECUTE A T0D5G MAN
Because He is a Prohibitionist and Believes
in the Faith Cure.
THET BEAT HIM TILL HE GBIES ALOUD
and Then Take
Befttze in ffilzhr,
Are All Slszaised.
Although Taty
A much disliked student in the Free
Academy, of Borne, N.'Y.. was set upon
and beaten the other night, by a party of
fellow students disguised as White Caps.
He is a prohibitionist, and believes in the
faith cure, and his young companions took
this way of getting even with him for his
advocacy of his views.
ISriCUI. TZLXOB4X TO TBI DISrATCB.
BosiE, N. Y., October 17. The career of
the While Caps has not yet come to an end.
Last winter and spring their influence was
all potent in the West, and their example
became contagious, until white masked men
terrorized communities on the extreme
boundaries of New England. Gradually
their power waned, and it seemed as though
the very name was forever burled in the ob
livion of the past. Not so, however, and an
incident that occurred in this community
one night this week calls attention to the
once frequent evil
Bight on one of the principal streets in
this city George Harger, a young man from
Lee, who attends the Borne Free Academy,
was attacked by a mob of boys varying
from the ages of 17 to 21, attired as White
Caps.
George Harger, the victim of this outrage,
is a young man of 20 summers. He boards
at a private residence on Elm street, in the
upper and quiet part of the city, and is a
member of the senior class in the academy.
Some few months ago he purchased a book
of Dr. A. Wilford Hall, of New York,
bearing on hygienic treatment, a system
much
ZZ2 AKIN TO THE FAITH CUBE
At the academy he did not agree with his
fellow members, as he expressed his
Christian science ideas too freely. When
any of the members or their relatives were
sick he always advised them to drop the
antiquated method of drugs and medical
operations and use his iaith enre. He was
also a prohibitionist, and gave such free
airings to bis opinions that he was soon un
popular among the boys oithe institution.
As Mr. Harger was sitting in his room at
his boarding house the other evening a boy
by the name of Vincent called on him.
About 10 o'clock, at the solicitation of Yin
cent, they took a stroll around the city until
they reached Bloomfield street, when Vin
cent left Harger and started on a run. It is
a dark and quiet part of the city and Mr.
Harger bad gone only a short distance when
he was attacked by a mob of about 15 in
number, attired in old clothes and black and
white masks over their faces. They savagely
took hold of him and forced him against the
fence, where they began beating him with
their fist3 and whips.
A GET FOB BEL?.
Harger, seeing his desperate position,
began to cry for help. His cries were so
loud that the White Caps thought it best to
leave and run. Mr. Harger went to his
boarding place, where he told the story of
his terrible experience with the White Caps.
Fortunately he only received a few bruises.
No doubc the boys at the academy took
this unmanly mode of seeking revenge for
his faith cure attempts. A short time ago
Mr. Harger went to see a small boy, who is
a member of the academy; and was danger
ously ill. He tried to influence the boy to
use his- hygienic treatment unknown
to his parents. The boy, being only
16 years old and quite inno
cent of such "matters, finally consented, but
when the parents of the sick boy found it
out it was stopped before he had undergone
his treatment For this reason, mainly, it
is supposed that the boys made this out
rageous attempt upon Harger.
CEBTAIK HE'S BIOHT.
Mr. Harger was interviewed, and said
that he was qnite certain that his assailants
were academy boys, and that they resorted
to the above manner of persecution on ac
count of his freely-expressed ideas on hy
gienics and prohibition. He denied the
faith-cure part of the case atfirst,but finally
admitted its truth. The case is a very pe
culiar one, and itis said that the boy sat the
academy are not through with him yet. No
arrests have been made.
WILL ASK FOR A CHANGE.
Carnegie, Phlppi Si Co.'s Employes Don't
Desire 24 Pay Day In the Year.
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
at Paterson Hall, Lawrenceville, by the
employes of Carnegie, Phipps&Co.'s Lower
and Upper Union, Mills, to consider what
action should be taken in regard to the new
pay system that the firm has adopted. After
considerable discussion, the men determined
to petition the firm not to change the pay
davs.
It has been the rule in these mills to pay
every two weeks, but the company now pro
poses to change this system by paying the
men the first Saturday following the 15th
and 28th of the month. This method, the
men assert, will considerably embarras
them. Instead of receiving their money 26
times in the year, they will only be paid 21
times.
Another inconvenience, the workmen al
lege, is that by adapting this new system at
some periods of the year, three weeks will
elapse between pay days. The meeting was
prolonged, and a good deal of perturbation
was manifested at the firm's action.
G0YEBN0B OBAKEB SICE.
The Buckeye Executive Beported to be In
a Serious Condition.
Columbus, October 19. Governor Fora
ker is quite sick and confined to his bed at
the Executive Mansion. He was attacked
with a mild form of dysentery one
Thursday afternoon after his return from
Cleveland, where he delivered an address.
He was able to be at his office, however,
until Thursday, when he was taken ser
iously ill.
His physicians state that he isalso threat
ened with peritonitis, hut would probably
escape any damaging effects of that disease.
There is no change in his condition at mid
night to-night.
HEIB TO A MILLION.
A Maine Macblnlsf Suddenly Leans That
II o Has Acquired Wealth.
Biddefobd, Me., October 19. Cyrus P.
Berry, an employe in the Water Power
Machine shop, received information to-day
of the death of an uncle in California by
which he will come into possession of
$1,000,000. The deceased uncle was Silas
Emerson, of Mountain View, Cal., who went
to that State from Harrison, Me., about the
time of the gold discovery. He leaves
property estimated to be worth $10,000,000.
To Audit the Accounts.
Lansing, Mich., October 19. Governor
Luce this afternoon appointed John K.
Boies, of Hudson, as one of the commis
sioners to andit the accounts ot the Johns
town sufferers' fund.
Mexican Women Try lo Flsfct n Dael.
Cut or Mexico, October 19. A duel
between two Spanish women was prevented
yesterday by the police. The women were
armed with pistols and were .preparing to
fire whea the pollee airivad. . -
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" BEGINNING EABLY.
A Serlom Wreck Upon a Railroad Not Yet
Completed Two Killed stud One
Other 'Fntallr Injured A
HnmbecSIlcBlly Hart.
ISrXCUI. TXLXdLuC TO TBS PISrATCS.
CoNNELLsviLtE, October 19. A most
disastrous wreck, in which two men were
killed and a' large number injured, three or
four quite seriously, occurred this morning
near Confluence, Pa., on the Confluence and
Oakland Bailroad, a new line connecting
with the Baltimore and Ohio road at Con
fluence, but not yet completed. This morn
ing a construction train started ont with 200
laborers, who were to work at a point sot
far from Confluence.
Engineer William Thornier was pushing
his train at a slow rate of speed, when a car
in the front jumped the track. The second
car contained two men, the foreman and a
negro laborer. In the next car were about
100 men, and the third car was loaded with
rails. When the front car jumped thetrack
the third car crashed into the two front
ones, and all the others piled on top of
them.- The two men in tbe second ear. Fore
man James Fitzpatrick, of Wilmington,
Bel., and James Williams, colored, of
Suakesville, Va., were crushed to death and
horribly mangled.
Most of the laborers in the second car mirac
ulously escaped, only three being injured
seriously, although a large number sus
tained slight cuts and bruises. Of tbe seri
ously injured, one, George Hindbangb, will
die. He Is hurt internally and one leg is
broken in three places. J. W. Tierney and
Brakeman Ira Stern had their legs broken
and were otherwise injured, but will re
cover. The cause of the accident is not yet
known. .
THE 05IYKB8E PICTURED.
A Remarkable Painting: Now cm Exhibition
at Yale College.
New Haven Cor. N. Y. Times.1
A painting remarkable for its breadth of
conception has been placed on exhibition in
the Yale reading room by its designer, TJ.
Grant Houston, of Manhattan, Kan., who is
at present a tutor at the university with a
view to entering the Divinity School. The
work is entitled "The Universe," being in
tended to embrace every phase of human ex
istence, and is divided into eight planes
the infernal, the material, the human, the
intellectual, the moral, the Christian, the
future and the eternal.
The infernal plane represents darkness as
pictured by Dante and Milton. The ma
terial plane represents the run break
ing upon tbe chaotic world. In tbe
center is Christ, about whom the whole
universe turns; His feet rest on the
material plane and His hands reach into
the eternal. The figures on the right of
Christ represent the pre-Christian era, those
on the left the Christian era. In the human
plane on the right. Adam and Ere are
drifting away from Christ, with Adam look
ing mournfully back.
The intellectual plane shows pre-historic
men, the cave dweller and the vine-loving
god Bacchus. An altar on which the
golden calf of Jewish -idolatry rests rises
in the background of this plane. Modern
civilization, with Julius Csiarand Na
poleon, is also depicted. In the moral
plane the Mosaic dispensation is repre
sented by Moses with his rod pointing to
the Bible; David and Joshua are with
Moses.
The flashing f lightning in the sky repre
sents the appearance of God on Mount
Sinai. An allusion to the present civiliza
tion is on the right of this plane, with the
Bartholdi statue of Liberty and figures of
Shakespeare and Luther. The Christian.
material plane on one side and tbe Bible on
tbe other. Before the basilica Jrom which
came the modern church ediHI are Peter,
John and James. The Bible, tbe fountain,
and the cross are raised high above the
plane of human existence. In the future
and eternal planes are represented the
various theories of future existence. Mr.
Houston has patented an "Educational
Model of the Universe," giving illustra
tions of the movements ot the heavenly
bodies and material illustration of mental
and moral truths. This model is at the
Northwestern University in Chicago. Ex
President Porter of Yale University and
Prof. Thayer of the Harvard Divinity
School have shown special interest is Mr.
Houston's work.
FIGHT1KG FOB CHUKUH f B0FEKTT.
Opposing Factions of the United Brethren
Engaged ta an Important Contest.
Chambebsutbg, October 19. An equity
suit was begun here to-day between the two
factions of the United Brethren Church,
which has been prepared as a test case, and
will in all likelihood decide the ownership
of hundreds of valuable church properties
in this and other States! Thesnit is between
the rival claimants to the church property
in this section and the test case has been
made up upon the church property at
Green Castle. The complainants in the
bill are those who uphold the action of the
majority of the General Conference of the
United Brethren Church in the United
States, which was held in York, Fa., in
May, 1889, and the defendants are the se
ceders from that conference and their repre
sentatives here, who withdrew on account
of the adoption of a revised constitution,
which allowed members of secret societies to
become members of the church.
The anti-secret society faction has caused
considerable trouble in this section of the
State, having asserted their claims by force
in half a dozen instances, and serious trouble
has occurred at Clay Hill and Green Castle.
The brethren came to blows in those places,
barricaded the churches against each other,
and a number of arrests were made, but all
have agreed to abfdejjy the result of the
present equity suit and to settle tbe criminal
prosecutions. Similar suits have been
Drought in Ohio, Illinois and Canada, but
the one here is regarded as the most import
ant of all, and one which will be regarded
as decisive all over the United States. The
best legal talent in this section is engaged
by the factions, and the case will .attract
much attention.
THE GENIAL BOOMERS GOSH.
Tnat Talkative Delegation Belarus ts the
Windy air.
The Chicago "World's Fair Committee de
parted for home shortly after noon yester
day. They expressed their gratification at
the manner of their reception and entertain
ment in Pittsburg. Interviews were had
yesterday with a large number of business
men of this city, in which they were asked
their preference between Hew York and
Chicago. All the bankers who were seen,
except Jlr. D. SI. Bell, the teller of the
People's Bank, favor New York. Tbaf city
finds advocates also in H C. Frick, George
I. Whitney and Manager B. M. Gulick, of
the Bijou. George Y. Dilwortn, J. A.
Bower, of Dilwortn Bros., and F. 8. Bur
roughs, of Pierre Lorillard & Co., are
friends of Chicago.
It Raised Hta Splrlis.
Jndjre.1
Miss DePeyster Did yon notice how
brilliantly the organist played the wedding
march at Bailie's wedding?
Hiss Brewster Yes; it seemed to me as if
he put his whole soul into it. He most
have rejoiced at ie size of his fee.
Miss DePeyster-That wasn't it; k bad
secured a divorce that morning.
Hit Br a Train. ,
An employe of theTittaburg, Ft. "Wayne
and Chicago Bailroad, whose same k sot
known, was struck by a train last night and
had hisface terribly crushed. He was takes
to the west Jfenn Hospital.'
A Fit far Beateirv
From the wathlngteH Frsst.1
Thee,baholeiaGetmBysatdJBo be 5,786
feet deep. We sataect it was dbg for Be
lssger. If eV it aeeeaafeferapartotGrK'
SMBT-f
"T "!E TdVHWjiri
F'lP. '
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ART;YESrWAia
The Delegates to tie Americti 'CiJ!
gress Arrive at CMcagei
1H I51ED OF A THOROUGH IEST.J
Hsyor Cregler Decided to DfegesM WKkl
Fo-rsalitieB, tfte
GUESTS EETIBING WITS f A311KM8.'
Senior rirwell Has a Cmeratka WNk tie SMtfc
AbWwCKS JxCsBvOS ?
The delegates to the InteTBttiosal AbmiJ
iean Congress arrived at Chiaago last mcmJI
very much tired oat by their reeeat travek
A formal address of welcome was dispensed!
with, and the tourists quickly retired. The j
South American members are now eoaSdatl
of the good intention of the United States.
uhicago, uctoDer 19. x&e olesiBe ;rwt
of the week's journey, 106 miles iate CUU
cago, was ended at tho Tweaty-seeoad streei
ubrww mm v MWba fta imu WAJ1WW HUU ftra d
train, and immediately upon aJigMfaKU
took carriages and, under escort ot the Ftas4
and Second Begiraeata of this city; wer
driven to the Grand Pacific Hotel, whMh ki
to be the home of the party while iatUaf
city.
All the Southern members of twCe-.
from the depot to the hotel was-feistm).--"
were bundled in rugs aad mufflers se tfct J
crowds on the war saw little else hat 1
fitmrM. A chill wind wax drlvfiw fttufwiyk '
the streets, and the people of soutsral
climes, while warmed by Chicago's amlej
and earnest reception, were chilled by w
blasts during the long ride to the betel; ' ,.W
VEEX TIRED PBOPLZ.
Wearied, too, were the eattre wttfcM
From early morning to ther tlaw of arrival 1
tnere had not been a moment UBoooapienTp
as me train was drawing late-
Mayor Cregier was asked, by a. mtmbt el !
the Chicago Beception Committee
the train it he felt nervous about the l
of welcome which the Chieager ttUweef
concluded wjold be delivered upon arivk
attnenotei. -
"Any man who would, make a syswh at i
tnese travelers to-night sbbJ4 get
months," replied Mayor Crexier. iai '
he added that he always waited aaH'hl
reached a bridge before orossimr it.
Senator Farwell spent ssoea of the Umt
of the trip, from South Beed to Ciweage, '
talk with delegates from the Somth as to t
needs of ship facilities- for transports ttoaj
subsidies were warmly disease ea is a
favorable to sneh. A railroad frsm TsWsh
to South America was also favorably &H,
cussed. -
. 1 ' JIV-A
ustiji j .gum jbj wusabiiii atra.
"We are only waiting for ye to mvte K"
that direction said Carles MarfaciMiW
Becretary of the Treasury for ColumbiaI tot
oenaior Harwell. ,.,
"I see," he returned, "we-st take I
initiative.
The delegates are exedtoat Msteawa aad?
diplomats in state service, bat'taer an i
convinced that the United States Am
thought or purpose to. everreaeh meat, i
wnne ever aoiding taeasseives to
standards they talk with the i
men who feel themselves du
friends important projects fcr
national advantage. Upoa arriviar tM
hotel to-night Mayor Cregier brMjr
warmly welcomed taem. an MMir
I response beis? made, aad the aaatr
.!.!. rj;V .' m. j" f- "5-
wiui itrniv vo rest, xncre ss ne
ine travelers sannai aniteipattai
ing Sunday ot aesoiute rest.
Assises CoasTesswn Wsmaereaolr
KASHY3IXZ, Tzaor., Oetoher
gressman W. C. Whiithente, of the
Tennessee dwriet. aad at oi
man of the Committee of Kaval
the House of Kepresontativea. hi
the point of death at hb heme ia'
Maury eeaaty. Mr. Whittaener tfcsaT
dasgereasJr "l fw several week.
A Lsnatfe atx TlgTae.
Henry Geed, 35 years .of s
A.m
inches ia height, aad with a
tache. eseaaed from DixBMttt
evening. He k aet violently
aggravated might
Pwwm HoWta Ciaa DtkMs
At As&eehfs BUfe zallerr. aedSi
DTAvBnf& 1 aAjiti AAmA mMrtw' fwt
.tVIHHWl -, CT.W..-W ..W.WW - ZS?
sittings, so as to avow toe nut, a i
ket street, Pittehurg.
"We Safer 11 More Bays-T. ,
for 12 fine cabinet photos at 7e per i
Teaeer Ss Co. 'a Gallery. 70 gedswl
Allegheny. Ceme early. Briag hahjal
Natwal Gas BIH Xedaeed 7 Ttr Chat!
O'Keete Gas AppliaxckCo.,34
PfcfttflgraiiharM JmImm
fl
Because they eaa't compete with TeagesgJ
uo.s ioc per ooz. oa atae. n faeasM
in t. j-
XLUBgucttjr. t yg
Special Sale of Srereaaea .,
To-morrow ai the E. C. C. C, ear. Biaat aad
Diamond sts., opp. new Uaart goose.
!
73c-6aly 11 Mere BaysTfe
j? or vi nne caoinei poems a ae per aw. sgn
Yeflger & Co.'s Gallery, 7 Federal stoiiyj
Aiiegneay. uome eariy. .snag aaayv
NalBTsl Gas BiVa Xeaaeed 7S Per I
CKeefeGas Appliance Co.,341
Free ttext wn A dell's
bottle with ft purchase. Basy.BtwStmg
Ferteas ReMtoc Ciafe TMieta
At Aafrecht'a Elite gallery, geed
November 1. should come earlr ffcr
sittings, so as to avoid tie rash, at Mt Harl
ketatrat,i?itBrg. 4
Special Sale of SvereaaM
To-morrow at the P. C C C ear. G
Diamond ats., opp. new Ceatt Beav.
Nataral Gas BHm Xeaaeed 7$ Far 9ntS
O'Keefe GasAppliaxck Co.,9 HMmtm
Wise of Peaata
Fordyspepeia, iadigeetka aad HhiMfil
coBditiefl of the stoaweh. PtfteMtM,'1ltf
.f Tlnlw'i nnlM 419 MarW si. WfrJM
XTSSB
Faetecrapkera Jeateae
Beetttseftevoaa't ooDete.wiik XtMtrJn
Co.'s 75e per dec cabinets. 79 7dkl ekl
Allegheny.
Nutaral Gas BHm KeOaeed 7ff Far CeaS
O'Kktjx Gas Afpliaxcx Co.,i nil
75e alT 11 Mora Bav-T'
For 12 fine eahiaet pfeato at 74 ar,eMft
Yeager Ce:' Gallery, 7" rmm.m
AllefhwT. Ceaeswriy. fcWK
Sseetal Sato of Svsraaaee
,To-merrow; at theP. O. CO.. ear.
DiaBOM ate., opp. new Caatt imh,
Penea HoMto Ctaa TMms
At Aafreeht'a Blito gallery, taad-
November 1, ibMld mm early ,!
Mttius. hhN atom m nm, mmt
ketttmt,PitUrr.
" . a.. ' t.
Ctoa MM Kadaaad
QTOmx
CriA.
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