'V "V ktfr5v r &V, T i "- " TRIPLE KUMBER. ""H r rOETT-l"OTJBTH TEAE. ATHOMEJICEMOHE The Young Kaiser and His Con- sort Reach Potsdam Again in Safety. THEIR WELCOME IS WARM. Five Little Olive Sprouts Ranged in Line to Greet Them. FLTING VISIT WITH FJJAKCIS JOSEPH X Conference of Universal Importance An Expensively Decorated Railroad Ma lion Ferdinnnd's Betrothal Announced The Restless German monarch's Finns for Farther Excursions Ttie Big Boom In Clereland Pis Iron nt Glnsc-ow A Cheeky Clerical Impostor Commit! sui cide lobor Troubles In London The Saltan in Gay Spirits Milan Scores a Point and Loses One. The young Kaiser and his wife are back home again. They arrived at Potsdam yes terday, where they were effusively greeted by their five little sons. The Empress Freder ick and her two daughters are touring in Greece. The boom in Cleveland pig iron at Glasgow was a big one. Ex-King Milan scores a point, but also lose3 ope. rrnr cabxj: to the dispatch. IiOXDOJf, November 16. Copyright Kaiser Wilhelm and his wife reached home, at Potsdam, to-day amid great enthusiasm on the part of their five little sons, who were drawn up in what the military Em peror would call parade order, at the palace door, and began to shout as soon as the royal carriage was seen in the distance. About the same time the previous morning the Kaiser had met his Austrian brother, in Innsbruck, and in that case also the meeting, if not so refreshingly natural, was undeniably cordial. In honor of the dis trict the Emperor Francis Joseph wai dressed in the uniform of his Tyrolese Jaeger regiment, a queer compound of gray, blue and green cloth, felt hat, and green cock's feathers. EFFUSIVE AS SCHOOL GIKLS. The grown-up monarchs were as effusive iu their embraces as a couple of schoolgirls. "William, standing on the step of his saloon car, began kissing his hand to Francis Joseph as soon as he caught a glimpse of him, and jumping from the train before it had stopped, flung himself into the Austrian monarch 's arms. When the kiss- iinK aaajxnciuaea, xrancis uosepn, revers ing the order of things natural among com mon folks, bowed low to the German Em press and solemnly saluted the imperial hand only. The railroad station was better worth a journey to see than the imperial meeting. It had been transformed literally into A BEA.UTIUI. CONSEBVATOBT, or winter garden, and the largest waiting room had been turned into an exquisite bower by means of flowers, flags and cun ning heraldic devices. It seemed scarcely worth taking such trouble and incurring an expense of thousands of dollars, for the imperial visitors did not spend five minutes in the bower, and luncheon was served in the Kaiser's saloon. Just an hour and a quarter from the mo ment of its arrival, the imperial train steamed out of Innsbruck, the Anstrian Emperor riding in it as far as Rosenheim. On the journey he had two hours private talk with the Kaiser, to which the reporters were not admitted. It is a pity verbatim notes could not have been taken of the con versation, because everything tends to show it was of an unusually IMPORTANT CHARACTER. There is, in truth, good reason to believe that the young Kaiser endeavored to per svadc the Austrian Emperor to join with all the great powers in giving Ferdinand notice to quit Bulgaria, or, failing in that, to in duce him to forego his known intention to recognize that young man's right to reign in Sofia. It is doubtful if Francis Josenh has con sented to the former proposal, which, if carried out, would soon reopen the entire Eastern question, but he could not well re fuse the other suggestion, seeing that Prince Bismarck has received a pretty plain intimation that a recognition of Ferdi nand's position, undeniably illegal under the provisions of the treaty of Berlin, would be followed by direct Russian action in the Balkans. TEBDnfAlTD'S BETBOTHED. It is, rumored in Vienna that Ferdinand has been privately betrothed to the Princess "Louise d'Orleans, only dauchter of the Duke d'Alencon, whose mother is the youngest sister of Francis Joseph. Ferdi nand is the first cousin of the Duke d'Alen con. Next week the restless Kaiser goes on a hunting expedition to Hanover, after which beharlaidouta long programme of mili tary inspections in the spring. If the state of European affairs permit, he will take a cruise in a new yacht, the cost of which the Beichstag Budget Committee to-day some what grudgingly allowed. TheEmpressFrederickand her two daugh ters are touring in Greece. At the end of the month they will proceed to Naples, where they will stay five weeks. The Em press is suffering somewhat from the reac tion of the recent gaieties and excitement, and wants a rest badly. Early in January snewill meet her mother, the Queen of En gland, at Florence. MEAN TRICK PLATED ON A BABY. Although a Koynl Youoaster, Ho Receives bnt One Christian Tfamc. ;bt cabls to tot dispatch. "Lojtdok, November 16. The most inter esting event among royalties this week is the birth of another son to the new King and Queen of Portugal. The youngster was promptly christened, receiving only the name of Manuel, which, unless it is to be supplemented later on, seems rather mean, considering that his 3-year-old brother bears no lewer tnan IS Christian names. A PIG IRON BOOM. Scarcity of the Cleveland Article in Glasgow Send Prices Up Above the Scotch The On tpnt Far Below tho Con sumption The Olnr kct Sonml. I BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. ioNDox, November 16. Tns Dis patch's Glasgow correspondent telegraphs that the week has been the most exciting in the history ol the pig iron market, owing to the reported scarcity of Cleveland iron. The chief dealings'were in that description, the price rising 3 shillings above the Scotch, a J state of things without precedent in living memory; The market was lurtner nusierea by the report that four large speculators were negotiating for the pur chase of laTge blocks of iron, in order to in tensify the scarcity. On Friday the rate for carrying over warrants was advanced 7 per cent, and manv weak bulls were com pelled to unload. The fall was checked by the receipt ot large buying orders, especially from England. JIakers are so heavily booked ahead that they can spare little iron for the open mar ket, while many merchants who bought iron when the pneewas comparatively low have found it more profitable to resell it in the warrant market. It is natural to expect that the recent rapid advances will be fol lowed by equally violent declines, more es pecially as consumers are refusing to follow the market. Makers are working at the highest pressure, and are coining money. Five ad ditional furnaces have been blown in in Scotland, but the annual output, a million tons, is below the consumption, and it is estimated that the reserve stocks in stores will sustain a further drain. Fifty-nine thousand five hundred and eighteen tons have ben taken out of stores since the be ginningof the year. As a proof of the risk connected with speculation in iron, it is interesting to note that in1870 iron stood at 6.6; in 1872, 37.6, and in 1878, 43.6. Bear operations have been very light, and some brokers known as traditional bears have made a lot of money through bull operations. At the present moment the market appears to be sound. LABOE TROUBLES IN LONDON. Tho Bakers Winning la Their Fight, bnt Other Strikes Are On. 1BT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1 London', November 16. The agitation among the omnibus men is nearing a crit ical stage. The Road Car Company has expressed sympathy with the men, and tried to induce the General Omnibus Company, the largest concern of the kind in the world, to confer as to the best means of meeting the men's demands. The overture was curtly refused, and a general strike may occur next week. fi The renewed agitation among dock labor ers and river and wharfmen has not yet led to anvthing like a general strike, and it is not likely to do so. The laborers are con sidered to be in the wrong in trying to com pel foremen and clerks whose interests are not identical with their own to join the union, and if they persist they will lose the sympathy and money of the public. Already there is much discontent among the men at being called out withont a grave cause, and the leaders are quarreling among them selves for precedence. The bakers' agitation has taken a most unexpected turn. Nearly all the large em ployers have conceded the men's demands, including the president, secretary, and other officials ot the Master Bakers' Association, who, a week ago, were protesting that under no circumstances would they "yield. Their -xample.has been numerously followed, and tnestriKe, wnicmnu commence Monday, will be confined to the men employed at the smaller class of shops. Under these circum stances, the struggle can't last long, and the men are bound to win if well led. CHEEKIEST OP ALL FKAUDS. A Clerical Impostor Who Fooled the High est Kind of Ecclesiastics. tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, November 16. The cheekiest impostor on record has just committed sui cide in Eome. He was Michael Hallais, the son of a peasant at Monville, France. He had been a seminarist in the college of the Trappist Fathers, at Vestemos, in the District of Anvers, and by means of false keys had stolen 2.600 florins from the treasury or the convent, beside a gold watch and chain and other objects of value. "With these he fled, first to Marseilles, where he provided himself with the eccle siastical attire of a monsignore, and as sumed the name of Prince de la Tour d'Auvcrgne. Then, providing himself with a pairof clerical spectacle', he went to Borne and put up at the Minerva Hotel, which is chiefly frequented by the clergy, as Monsignore le Prince de la Tourd'Au vergne, domestic prelate to the Pope. Nobody took the trouble to investigate his title, and he was treated with much distinc tion by the higher order of clericals with whom he came in contact. The dignity and seriousness of his deportment were prodig ious, and for two weeks he mixed, undetect ed, in .select clerical society, and deceived ecclesiastics of the highest rank. When he was finally unmasked he committed suicide. NOT QUITE ONTO OUE STILE. The Liverpool Chnmber of Commerce Slips Up on the Allen Labor Lmv. IBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, November 16. The Council of the Chamber of Commerce held an inquest to-day upon the conduct of the Collector of Customs at Norfolk, Va., and practically returned a verdict of temporary insanity. It seems that the collector decided that the employment in America of English clerks and graders by Liverpool cotton firms was contrary to the alien act. The Liverpool merchants, claiming to know quite as much ot American law as any Virginian official, contended that the act was meant to apply only to Chinese and Coolies, and indignantly want to knowi if there can be any doubt about the color of a Lancashire man's skin. The suggestion, apparently made by the unfortunate Collector in his maddest mo ment, that British merchants should employ Americans to sample and grade the cotton was received by the council with howls of derision, and it was evident that the immac ulate Liverpool traders entertained a very low opinion of commercial morality in the United States. It was generally agreed that Lord Salisbury could alone save the cotton business from ruin, and a memorial to his lordship was unanimously adopted. H1LAN MAKES A POINT, Bat at tbe Same Time Ez-Qncen Nathalie Gain tf hat She Desires. TBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, November 16. Ex-King Milan has decided to spend the winter in Paris, and as living in that gay capital equally with his own tastes is expcnsive,he applied to the Servian Government for an extra al lowance of $60,000 per annum. To his great and indignant amazement the modest demand was refused, on the plea of national poverty. He started forthwith for Belgrade, and stormed around bis whilom capital for several days, but with small financial results. Ultimately some sort ot a compromise was arranged, and to-day he has started for Vienna, after reluctantly giving permission for Queen Nathalie to visit her son in the palace. In doing so he drew a fine distinction. Tbe Queen of Servia cannot enter the palace, because there is" no" Queen of Servia. but Nathalie Keschko, Bother of the King, J is free to enter. If tho queer distinction soothes Milan, Nathalie will not grudge him that comfort, lor she has now gained every point which she declared long ago that she would win. TRYING TO HUSH THINGS UP. The Prince of Wales Anxious to Stop tbe months of Scandal Mongers. tBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, November 16. The English newspapers are at length beginning to do something more than throw out dark hints as to the existence of the great scandal sev eral times referred to here. Labouchere, without mentioning the names of. the crim inals, charges with complete accuracy that the home office has fettered Police Commis sioner Munro's hands, and he threatens to make things warm for Secretary of State Matthews when Parliament reassembles. The news that the shocking stary was be coming public property was telegraphed to the Prince of Wales, who at once hastened his return by a week. He reaches London to-morrow morning, and will doubtless try to hush things, but he will not succeed. Prince Albert Victor is at present the guest of the Nizam of Hyderabad. He will find congenial companions in the Nizam's corrupt court, supposing that recent events in London have not taught him a much needed lesson. MONEY MADE BY MAKING MONEY. A German Reaping a Harvest by Coining; Goodbut Spnrions Half Crowns. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, November 16. A practical German has lately been earning a goodly income at the expense of the British Treas ury. He has flooded England with spurious half crowns, which are equal in every way to the genuine coins. The depreciation in the value of silver enables him to make a handsome profit. The coins are stamped from excellent dies. They sre of the exact weight of the genuine article, although they are a fraction larger in diameter,but thinner in substance. The experts of tbe goldsmiths' company have even pronounced these imita tions genuine, so that there is little likeli hood of the publio detecting any difference. The authorities are keeping the matter very quiet, and are doing all they can to reach the source of the mischief. The Ger man, alter paying all expenses, makes a, sure 20 per cent, a very fair return for his investment in these days. AN AMUSING MISTAKE. Jesse Callings Token by n Skipper for Joe Chamberlain's Father. TBT CABLE TO THE DISrATCB.I London, November 16. Joseph Cham berlain has, with his American wife and Jesse Collings, his faithful follower, set out this week for Egypt Jesse is quite happy now, basking in the sunshine of his leader's presence. He has been in the habit of ac companying. Joe on previous excursions. He is a venerable-looking man, with long, white beard, and a countenance which shines with benevolence. Chamberlain, on the other hand, has a youthful appearance. When the two were crossing the Mediter ranean, from Tangier to Gibralter, a year or two ago, in a small sailing boat, there was found to be only one berth. "Never mind," said the skipper to Jesse, "you take the bed and I'll make up a shake-down on the floor for your boy." THE SULTAN IN GAY SPIRITS. HoDInyEven Flack Up Courage toEctnrn the Knlset's Visit. inr c nT,r. to the dispatch. London, November 16. The Sultan is reported to be in phenomenally gay spirits since the Kaiser's visit. It is said that he has regained confidence in himself, which is certainly surprising, and to have been much comforted by the Kaiser's assurances that nobody wanted to kill him or haul him off the Ottoman throne. There is some talk also that tbe Sultan will pay a return visit to Berlin. Should Abdnl Hamid ever pluck up suf ficient courage to leave Constantinople for a few weeks, the fact will inevitably be her alded by the announcement of a new loan, for although the Turkish potentate lives from hand to mouth, he could not well make the European tour in the modest guise of a Cook's tourist. AN ARCHDUKE AS ARTISAN. A Fancy Sketch of Him Carrying a Trades Union Strike Banner. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.I London, November 16. John Orth, otherwise the Archduke John of Austria, has not arrived in London, and consequent ly the merchantman lying at Gravesend is still short of her complement of a crew by one good man. John denies he ever in tended to join a newspaper staff, and says when ashore in London he will make his headquarters in the aristocratic neighbor hood of Deptford. He must join a trades union or he will be a marked man and in these days of trouble between capital and labor it would not be surprising to see Jack Orth trudging along with his comrades to Hyde Park, carrying a banner in support of a strike. BARNUM A BIG SUCCESS. He Catches on With His Show In London Beyond Expectations. tBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH! London, November 16. Barnum's show has thus far been an immense success, Olympia being filled every day at both per formances. The effect upon theaters has been depressing, and more than one manager regrets the day that the American brought his show here. John Splan, who has charge of the Barnum trotters, has been exhibiting their paces at the fete of sports in London, and it is likely a match against time will be arranged at Alexander Park. It will be something better than the Londoner has ever seen before, and he is sure to take a lot of interest in it. Floqnet Got Nearly All Voles. Paeis, November 16. M. Floquet was to-dav elected President of the Chamber of Deputies. He received 333 votes out of the 400 recorded. YELLOW JACK IN FLORIDA. The Surgeon General Notified of Two Cases at Key West. Washington, November 16. Surgeon Posey has reported to Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital Service, that two new cases of yellow fever have developed at Key West, Fla. HIS SKULL WAS CRUSHED. A Boy Thrown Against a Mall Box and Killed A Vnlnnblc Team Destroyed. rSPZCIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Lima, O., October 16. No. 10 east-bound passenger train on the Pittsourg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road this morning at 9 o'clock struck a wagon and team of horses on tbe crossing at Elida, killing the driver and both the horses and demolishing the wagon. Tbe driver was a boy named Prine, 14 years old- He was thrown a distance of 100 feet, alighting 'on his head on a box around the mail catcher, crushing his Bkull. Tbe horses were valuable, one being a stallion, recently purchased for a large sum. Xne team wasownea py x armer uoou; ifetttJj Ji$$tl1). PITTSBURG, SUNDAY, A-TERY BIG SCHEME, Tho Federal Steel Company Will. Have a Capital of $12,000,000'. PITTSBUEGERS ARE INTERESTED.. Tile Purchasing Office .Will Likely be Lo cated in This City. CLEVELAND LEFT OUT IN THE COLD. The Surplus, If Tiers Should be Any, to be Impar tially Dirlded to Stockholders. The Federal Steel Company, which has been organized in Cleveland, will have a capital of ?12;000,000 and will be one of the biggest schemes of the kind ever projected. Pittsburg will have the purchasing office and Chicago the general headquarters. George T. Oliver, of Oliver, Bros. Si Phillips, will be one of the directors. Cleveland, November 16. It is some what difficult to obtain the inside details and plans for the organization of the Fed eral Steel Company from the Cleveland gen-: tlemen who are taking an active part in the combination. They are very free to speak of the low prices and large expenses of the past and the benefits which will result from concen tration, but they do not care to tell how they will concentrate. Later developments have' made public something ot the minor aeiaus of the consolidation. The nominal capital stock will be $12,000,000. Of this $6,000,000 will represent the value of the real estate, buildings, machinery and goodwill of the absorbed companies. From $4,000,000 to $6,000,000 will represent the cash paid in by investors. It may be that not more than $4,000,000 in cash wiU be needed as working capital and for, buying outright the plants which owners will not exchange for the new company's stock. THE PREFERRED STOCK TAKEN. A contract has been made with the bank ing firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co. for the cash capital. The bankers will receive for the money its equivalent in preferred stock. The $6,000,000 representing the value of the plants, will be issued as common stock of the consolidated company. Common stock will be given in exchange for buildings, machinery and real estate. Finished stock on hand ready for shipment on January 1 when the Federal Steel Company will begin operation, and raw'material were not taken into consideration when the appraisal Commissioners fixed the valuation of plants and they will be regarded as cash and paid for in preferred stock. Preferred stock will draw 7 per cent interest, which must be paid from tbt profits. If a dividend is de clared, it 'Mill be paid upon the common stock up to Ti per cent. DISPOSITION OF THE SURPLUS. If there isstill a surplus remaining a di vidend will be paid upon preferred and common stock alike. It is believed that enough stock in the new company will be issued befop the Chicago meeting next week so thai the corporation can be for mally organized and the directors elected. The directors will consist of nine persons ald a Blate has been ar ranged, it is said, which will go through wlhout opposition. The gentle men TTho wty in all probability, be chosen toadministfr-thtrafl'ttirs-or'thecompiiny'are Stewart H. Chisholm and Thomas Jopling, of this city; J. W. Gates, Sf. Louis; George S. Douelasi of New Xork; George T. Oli ver, of Pitttburg; George C. Baker, of Des Moines, Ia. Mr. Fatonbon, of St Louis; tb( President of the Salem Wire Company, of Salem, O., and a representative of one of tbJ six large barbed wire factories of Joliet, III Mr. Gates will be elected President. The headquarters of the company will be established in Chicago, and in the matter of general offices it is said Cleveland will be ldt out in the cold. The selling office will gi to Chicago, and the purchasing office to Pittsburg. HARTFORD ALL WROUGHT UP Orertho Action of the Chairman of the He publican Town Committee. rSPECIAL TELEOEAJI TO THE DISPATCH.! Haetfobd, Conn., November 16. This city has been wrought up politically during tie past 48 hours over the action of Patrick KcGovern, Chairman of the Bepublican Tjwn Committee. The contest over tbe Hartford postmastership has been quite bitter, tbe opposing candi dates for tbe office being Major John C. Kinney, one of the editors of the Cowant, Senator Hawley's paper, and Mr. A. B. Gillett. As Senator Hawley favors Kin ney, it was generally supposed that he Mould receive tbe appointment. Patrick HcGovern opposes Major Kinney, it is al leged, for no other reason than that Senator Hawley favors him. On Thursday last Patrick astounded the friends ot Major Kinney bv publishing a call for a vote at the American Hall. The first man to vote was Patrick McGovern. During the first hour and three-quarters tight men had voted. The total vote was 142. A. B. Gillett received 120 and John C. Kinney 22. There are about 4,500 Be publican voters in Hartford. THE MINISTER FROM VENEZUELA. Arcador Bolet Feroza Receives His Official Appointment. Washington, November 16. Arcanor Bolet Peroza, delegate from Venezuela to the International American Congress, re ceived his appointment as Minister to the United States bv the last steamer. By tbe same steamer he also received the head of one of the bronze statues of Blanco Cusz man, which were recently overthrown by the people of that country. A PROPELLER ASHORE. ThoN. K. Fairbanks Driven on the Socks Near Two Harbors'. Dultjth, Minn., November 16. Word comes here that the large propeller N.. K. Fairbanks is ashore at or near Two Har bors, where she has been driven by the wind. No particulars as to her condition have been learned. Assistance will be sent. The Fairbanks is the last boat of the sea son to go to Two" Harbors for a cargo of ore, and it Is presumed that she was on her way ont with this cargo. J AN UNFORTUNATE CARGO. A Vessel Sinks With 'the Kescned Bemalns of Another Ship. Pieeee, S. D., November 16. The steamer Bstchellor, on the way from Bis marck to Pierre, with a cargo of beef yes terday struck a rock about 0 miles north of here and sunk in IS minutes. The loss is estimated at $40,000. The Batchellor had on board part of the cargo of the ill-fated Missouri, which met with the same end some weeks ago. BACK AT niS DESK. The President Returns From His Dock Homing Trip to Hat-viand. Washington, November 16. The Pres ident returned io Washington at 3:4& this aiierannrcv - " " r wi i :; -- r -. j.s 5. ." h NOTEMBER 17, 1889. A MISTAKEN MAEBIAGE. GoIde Through an Indian Ceremonial De cided, to Have Been no WeddlnBT at "All Thousands of Dollars nt Stake on the Decision In Quebec. SPECIAL TELEOSAU TO THE DISPATCH. Ottawa. November 16. A decision has Must'teen given by the Court of Beviewat Quebec, in a case involving property vaiuea at hundreds of thousands of dollars, and in cluding the seigniories of Temfscouata and Madawaska- The point of issuetin the case of Fraserand Pouliot turned upon the legitimacy of tbe marriage of the late Colonel' Alex Eraser, who settled in the Northwest in 1788, with an Indian girl, Jamed Angelique Meadows, through one of 'whose children the claimant contended that he was heir to the disputed estates, f After living with Angelique Meadows for some yeaTS in the Northwest, Colonel Eraser, In 1801, returned to Canada and ac quired the seigniories of Temiscouata and Madawaska. Angelique followed him to Canada tn 1803, with her children, and lived with him some time at Biver du Loup, first in tbe. Manor House, which he himself oc cupied, and later in a small lodge at some distance therefrom, built specially for her accommodation, where subsequently she ap pears to have been deserted by him. The claimant produced a number of wit nesses when the case was heard in the Su perior Court, who knew Colonel Eraser iu his-life time, and who testified that he had frequently, in their presence, described the marriage ceremonial which was followed in the Northwest prior to the arrival of mis sionaries among the Indians in 1818, and related that he had been married to Angelique Meadows with the same formalities, having been obliged to marry her in order to escape death. The defendant in tbe court below produced as proof of the illegality of the alleged mar riage a petition presented to the Canadian Parliament in 1862 by the claimant, alleg ing that Alex Eraser was forced to contract an alliance" in the Northwest with Angel ique Meadows, who had saved" his life Under circumstances in which he would infallibly have perished without her protection. Tho court by its judgment confirmed that ot the Superior Court, and declared that it had 'not been satisfactorily proved that Eraser had contracted marriage with Angelique Meadows in conformity with the usages and customs then prevailing in the Northwest; that even had this been so, it appears that his consent "was not free, and that he was obliged to contract the marriage to avoid certain death. MUST STICK BT PROHIBITION. An Intra Republican's Advico to His Fellow Partisans. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH, Lesiaes, November 16. Hon. George L. Dobson, of Buena Vista county, a leading candidate for Speaker of the House, ex pressed himself to-day to a reporter very strongly in fauor of the Bepublican party standing by prohibition. He says thatthere is no prospect for the repeal of the law, and that it is still the settled policy of the State. Othercauses than prohibition entered into the defeat this falL The party has never taken a backward step in this State, and never will, at any rate, nothing more will be dor e than" to submit the question to a non-partisan, electron. He said he was sur prised that some Kepublicans should take to the -woods' so sooni If the Hepublicans of Katfsas iad shown their cowardice when tho whiikv power had trained an apparent victorvlnMji flection ojLGovernor Qlicfc. tfntt$fo&?ettld.to repeaVtbVlaw, they would not nave naa sue a a majority at tneir last election. "If we stand bv our principles like men," he said, "we will get 10,000 ma jority at our next election." TO THE WOMEN OF THE WORLD. An Appropriate Snset!on for the Next World's Fair. Chicago, November 16. An address to the women of the world was issued to-day by the Queen Isabella Association an nouncing that Harriet Hosmethet, the sculp tor, has been engaged to execute a statue" of Isabella, to be unveiled at the coming World's Fair- Eliza Allen Starr, it is also stated, has written an exquisite poem on the famous Castilian Queen, the proceeds of the sale of which are to be devoted to the build ing of an Isabella Pavilion at the fair, wherever held. The pavilion is to be occu pied for the exposition of articles commemo rative of Isabella and the discovery of America, a representation of the Spanish court in the time of Isabella and Ferdinand, and extensive social and business headquar ters affording the women of all nations special opportunities for receiving one an other socially and holding national and social conferences on tbe industrial and social problems of tbe day, particularly all parts of interest to women. PLENTY OF CASH NOW. Secretary Krcmer's Checks are Being Paid Withont Trouble. tSPECIAL TSXEPBAlt TO THE DISPATCH.1 Johnstown, 1-ovember 16. A carpen ter named Clayton Zimmerman fell off the roof of the Mansion House this morning and was hurt so badly he died to-night at 6 o'clock. Secretary Kremer said to-day that he had been sending out checks as fast as the bank could cash them, but he had received word that the bank could cash them more rap idly, and the number sent out to-day has been greatly increased. Carter, the coloredinurderer, had a hear ing to-day and was taken to jail this even ing. He killed John Matthews. All tbe dead buried about Nineveh had been transferred to-day, and work will be gin Monday at Nineveh. Two hundred and thirty-four people are buried there. THEI .WANTED A DIVORCE. A Hnsband Listens to His Wife's Charge of Willful Absence. SPECIAL TILEQKAM TO THE DISPATCIT.l Zanesvxlle, O., November 16. At the trial of Anna McMillen against David Mc Millen in which the plaintiff sought a di vorce on the ground of willful absence, a peculiar state of affairs was developed. Ac? cording to the testimony of the plaintiff, which was given very unwillingly, it was developed that she and her husband had gone to the office of A. J. Andrews, an at torney of this city, together; that the peti tion was written out at the office, and that she went to the court-house in company with Andrews and was sworn to the petition while her husband waited for her at his office, and that upon their return he filed upon the petition his waiver of summons, after which tije petition wasnled in court. OPENING THE SIOUX RESERVATION. President Harrison Will Issae a Proclaraa. tion nt an Early Dny Town Sites. Piebbe, S. D., November 16. Private advices from Washington are to the effect that the proclamation throwing open tbe Sioux reservation to settlement will be issued by the President immediately on receipt of the Commissioner's report. The report has caused considerable excitement among intending settlers, and tbey are making preparations to go upon the land at once. The tents will ba used by tbe most of them until spring. An organized town sib company Is, pre pared to locate a.town about two ails top usurer trMJTortJE'itt'tt.i . BRAZIL A REPUBLIC. The Revolutionists Organize a Gov ernment and Form 'a Cabinet. DOM PEDE0 II. TO BE ARRESTED. Troops Bent Ont to Capture ths Emperor and His Family. PARALISIS OVERTAKES THE POPULACE. The Brazilian Minister Bellms That a Etiolation Hay Hare Occorrtl. The latest news from Brazil confirms the report of a revolution. There appears to have been little or no bloodshed, and while troops have been sent to arrest the Emperor, he is assured of being treated with consider ation. The new Government has been. L formed and the Cabinet organized. rSPECIAL TZLEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.I Eio de Janeiro, November 16. The. new Brazilian Government, which is virtu ally constituted of Senhor Constant, Senhor Bocayura and. General Dafonseca, to-day issued a manifesto announcing that the monarchy had been abolished, and a pro visional Government had been organized. Various provinces have sent assurances of support to the new regime. The revolution is conducted by the offi cial, military and wealthy noble dassesywho are still angry at the liberation of the slaves, while the populace hold aloof from the: movement. The navy which Dom Pedro built, has joined the rebellion. t Senhor Alfonso Celso, the Prime Minis ter, has been arrested. Troops have been sent to capture the Emperor and his family, who, however it is said.will be treated with the greatest consideration. The populace is dazed, but hopes are entertained that enough troops will remain loyal to overcome the rebels. THE NEW CABINET. A Cabinet has been organized asfollows:, President, without portfolio, Dodoro Da Fonsecaf Minister of the Interior, Aristido Leba; Ministerof Foreign Affairs, Equint in Bocayura; Minister ot Finance, Doctor Barboza; Minister of Justice, Campos Salles; Minister of War, Benjamin Constant; Min ister of Marine, Admiral Yanderholtz; Minister of Agriculture!, Demitris Bibero, Senhor Bocayura is a journalist. Senhor Barboza was a member or the Chamber of Deputies. Senhor Constant is a journalist and a professor in the Polytechnic school. General Da Fonseca held command of the province Minasgeraes. He was recently punished for insubordination. Tbe Chamber of Deputies has dissolved, and the Council of State has been abolished. Public opinion appears to be in favor of a peaceful trial of the new form of govern ment. Everything is quiet. .The manifesto of the Provisional Govern ment declares that the object of the new regime is to promote peace and liberty. Tne permanency of the Senate will be main tained and all anterior legal acts will be recognized by the new Government THE BRAZILIAN MTNIflTEB'S OPINION. A dispatch from Washington says: The. xefjuua vi Lilts .ccYuiuwuuurjr uprising la, Brazil cansed much excitement among, the many-South Americans ia the city to-day and theop'oAS expressed ia regard teihe affair wVre'iVarlous. Some -wo aid not look at the matter In a serious light at all and were assured the reports were due to the machinations of coffee and rubber speculators. Those, how ever, who were more thoroughly acquainted with tbe political feeling in the Empire, and who had access1 to the official news, which reached hete to-day, were con vinced that the uprising war decidedly serious, if even the revolution were not al ready suecessfnll3r accomplished. Senor Ta liente, the Brazilian Minister, said to the correspondent of The Dispatch this even ing: I have received several cable dispatches from Rio Janeiro to-day. Tbey are from per sons of diverse political beliefs and are con flicting In character. I will confess that I am not able to understand from my information exactly what the situation is, but I shall not be surprised if the proclamation of a republic be found to rest on a more substantial founda tion than youTnight bo inclined to believe, on account of the apparently bloodless character or tbe reported overthrow of the em pire. You must know that Brazil has been practically a republic for long years. The Em peror is very .Democratic in his Impulses, and has not attempted personal rule at any time. He has repeatedly declared that whenever the people desired a republic and de clared for It he would interpose no obstacle in the way. Thus, you see, it is possible for a revolution to occur which would be as bloodless as tbis vaguely reported revolution seems to be. It will be several days probably before I shall know the truth In re gard to the condition of affairs.. In a time of such excitement as there is now. It Is practically impossible to get a temperate pr veracious account of anything. HOff IT WILL APPUCT US. H. K. Thnrber Does Not Think American Commerce Will be Injured. New Yobk, November 16. Mr. H. E. Thurbef, of the Brazilian Steamship Com pany, when seen this afternoon said: The reports from Brazil are so meagre and un reliable as yet that I must decline to ex press any opinion at present upon the final outcome of tbe reported revolution as affecting American trade. If the revolt becomes general and that country gets into a universal state of confusion ana uproar and the seaports become blockaded, several branches of commerce as carried on by this country and tbe larger European countries will suffer. On the other hand, the South American revolutions have rarely ever reached such proportions, and after the first excitement generally simmer down to operations among opposing fac tions. Our coffee supply will last four months without a shipment from Brazil, and by that time I hope peace will be re stored. COLLOM'S PATE IS UNKNOWN. The Forcer Is Awaiting; tbe Verdict of the Jory, Which Went to Bed. MiHifEAPOtis, November 18. At the opening of the Collom trial this morning Judge Shaw began the opening address to the jury for tbe defense. His argument was a powerful one in which he vigorously scored the attorneys for tbe State for insin uations that several witnesses for the defense had perjured themselves. At the con clusion of Judge Shaw's argument Cyrus Wellington began in behalf of the State. He spoke of the relative value of expert testimony, holding up to ridicule tbe testimony of Expert Hay, and said that until Judge Shaw came on the scene Collom had made no attempt w aeny the forgery. Judge Eugene Wilson made the concluding argument for the defense, closing with an eloquent appeal to the jury in behalf of his client, his wife and innocent children. Judge Hooker then began his charge to thejuryandat6that body retired for de liberation. At 10 o'cloek the jury were put to bed and no verdict will be reached to night. Plenty of OH io (he Hole. Washington, Va., November 16. Christie & Co.'s Boss Stevenson well, when 17 bits in the sand, had filled up several hundretl feet with oiL Hatry& Co.'s Kuntz No. 4 is abont through tbe saad ad obIv a imall producer. The See aery Hill wiUeat, 6a the Keys, fan, k ska s ffti Mm ftM -? i- A NEW MONTE CB18T0. John James Dfago Becomes aFonr-TIraes Millionaire as the Kesalt of Becelving; 100 Cashes-Is Partnering With President Barrios. rspsczAti nuo&AX to tub dispatcu.1 San Fban Cisco, November 16. John James Mago, a quiet, middle-aged, well dress; man is staying here a few days wait ing for the Mexican steamer to sail. He looks prosaic, but his career is as romantic as that of Monte Cristo. Mago is now a four times millionaire, who lives for nine, months of the year at Paris. Fifteen years ago ho was a poor English, collector of insects at Guatemala, and also acted as British "Vice Consul at San Jose. One day Commandant Gonzales ordered Mago to appear before him. Mago sent word he would come in a short time. This incensed the commandant, who was ugly with drink, and he sent a file of sol diers after Mago, and when the bug collector appeared, ordered 75 lashes laid on his bars back. This was done thoroughly, and when finished Gonzales shouted: "Give him 23 more for luck." When Mago recovered, -which was only after careful nursing, as lm back was badly cut up, he made formal complaint to the British Government. The result was Guatemala was ordered to punish Gonzales and to pay Mago $500 for every lash he received. In default of this, En glish cruisers would shell San Jose and. other coast cities. Guatemala readily punished Gonzales-, but tried hard to evade paying $50,00Q to Mago. The British, however, were inexorable, and the poor bug collector was made a rich man in one day. As he bad more coin than any one in the country then. President Barnos entered into partnership with him. Mago became one of the largest coffee planters and also secured the exclusive franchise for building docks along the pprts. No one can land on or leave one of these docks with out paying $2 toll to Mago, while he also levies a tax on all freight. He also owns valuable mines and tracts of timber. "His fortune is estimated at 53,000,000, all due to 100 lashes on! his- back. CREW AND SCHOONER LOST. Too Fidelity Wrecked oa tho California Coast and Zlcbt Men Drowsed. Extbeka, Cai, November 16. This evening the schooner Fidelity, while inward bound in tow of the tug Banger, waa upset on the bar and waa totally wrecked, with the loss of eight of the crew. The tug Banger shipped a heavy sea, and the mate, John Sogers, was swept overboard and drowned. The bar was not unusually rough, but the sea outside was heavy and struck; with great violence. The tug crossed the bar withont taking any water, but just as the schooner bad reached the inner, edge of the bar a. heavy sea caught her under the port quar ter, broaching her far to -windward, and sending- her oyer with all on board. The tug held ou to tbe capsized vessel for more than half an hour, but findine both were drifting into the breaker, was obliged to1 cut the hawser. "Not one of the men on the ill-fated craft waa seen after she capsized. The crew consisted of Captain Christopher' I gon and seven men, and tbe vessel was just returning irom a voyage to Basts naraDara. JEFP DAYIS YBBISICI. At 0no Tbae Bin-bo- tka SlakcKaXlfc Ws BespatreaT Or. ISPICTAL TaxJtOBAlC TO TBS BMTATCH.1 NewtObleahs, Koveaberl6, Mr, Jef 'fewoa Davis, ex-President mSjfiwFn, Confederacy, aAived" bare to-day, a very s'iek mas, and is new at the house of his life long Jriend, Mr. J. V. Payne. It is ac knowledged by Mr. Davis" friends that he made a very narrow escape on his trip down here, and at one time it was feared that he would die-dunng tbe night. Through good care he pulled through, and he reached here to-day in much better condition, but not yet out of danger. His doctor and his wife both think that he will recover from his present attack, as he has from so many others, but he is a very old man over 80 and it is admitted that his condition is very critical, KILLED BI A SALOON KEEEEE. A Befosat to Pay Tor Beer Kewks Is St. Lotus, November 16. An unknown man of about CO years and of dilapidated condition went into the saloon of Joseph H. Schwarzendahl, corner of Ninth aad Mor gan streets, this forenoon-, and ordered sev eral beers, and after drinking then refused to pay. Schwartzwendahl pushed him out of the place and after a wordy altercation with him on tbe sidewalk struck him in the face with his fist, knocking him into the gutter. When picked up the old man was tound to be dead, the back of his skull be ing fractured from the fall. Schwarzendahl was arrested. THE DISPATCH DISEOT0BI. A Beady Reference to the Many Fentares of This Mammoth Issae. This morning The Dispatch contains 20 pages filled with all that is brightest and best in tbe way of news and literature. This issae Is dlTided into three parts. Part I. contains a condensed history ot tbe world for the past 1 hoars. Ners from every"uarter of tbe world, and every event of importance, local or foreign, are chronicled in its columns. Parts H. and I1L are devoted mainly to special features, tho more Important belnc as IoIIowk c Part II. Page S. A. Klde In a Harry-op .'V7ALX3 -Woman is Advancing- JCXU. TVabd Eowx Opening or Africa .QioioiW. ffn.UAlts The ijone BttrHero....... JAjtra A. Waxxtuxd Fag 10. SeTen Brave Glrlf .VT. A. HOY The Elixir of Life ......Heskt La I.uilebxb Tbe Irish Peu&nt .........M. EOTGxnrOKD AnEng-llAh Anomaly -"- M- Drurx Business Cards. Pag tit. At tbs Gate of Said...'. Gxobots Horxm Morton's Boarders Seabiqht 'Wants, To Lets, Sat Sales, Etc. PagtU. Society. Theatrical. Q. A. B. Heirs. National auara a otes. juracauonv items. Boilntts Cards. PafU. Secret Society. nnancl&l. Business Cards. Pagt li. Men Who Are Missed Whxiak S. WAlbb Clan Belle's Chit.. ....A, .....CLARA Bxtxs JCTery Day Science STATr Wbitxb Boilnesn Cards. ffPagtlS. Canine Aristocrat .BxXJAMIX NOBTHBOP Isles of the Blest -EDClAa L. Waxxuas- Home, BweetHome ........A. M. H. Home Art and ArtUts, Business Cards. Page IS. The Book of Mormon..... Talkies Amntement Announcements. Business Cards. Part IU. Pag 37. Dslntlesof Atli.. ....... ...Toaitx a. cmnna Our Dlfbt Schools. ....... Bbexax Joshu ............";....... aaoaoEaxES Pag IS. Morals and Manners .....ACrjaoTXAN Busy Hatterflles Bsssrx Ba amble A-Gliffipieorpari. HswarKATna Business Cards. Pag 13. OarBoTsand Girls .....EWESTH. KSSfBfCBT ASDOTHS3W TMBero'sVeapoa .....r. 8. Bass err TeA'Hoooo.. ................... ....JdOHTOX 9beJnreelaeShlax. .,.. X. UKAPXKTasr JbTsMHMspS Vfr9sa i r . - ijart j:-- wV s a vvvvvvvv ' TWiTT FAGES. . um ITVE CENTS - lmOF EECKOMGl CominiReKK Discontented ana Btav-atje Democrats Who HELPED SWELL B0YEE?S MAJORITY . The State Committee toBeaaEeeakitrant' Out of tJiePartj. W QUAI HOT IF THE LEAST SUBSBIBEDJ He Had to Help Chairman Andrews, fir Senate t Delamatei'g Sate. v- . A day of reckoning is threatened for those -Democratic discontents, and stay-at-homes who allowed such a big majority for Borer to be rolled up in Philadelphia. Senator Quay is reported as not being at allfsur- prised at the outcome- in the Quaker city. His fight for Delamatcr's candidacy for Governor demanded that Pennsylvania should not swerve, even in an. off year. . . ISPZCIALTILIGEA2J TO TBI DISPATCH.' j Piiixadelphia, November 16. PeaiWNC sylvama gave publio notice on last electios' day that she is still stalwart in her Eepuby Hcanism. While other State wtilcpjiSj' f ' and some toppled over entirely, this Stale ' gave its- largest off-year Bepublicaa. majority, and it begins to look as if her," leaders have caught the Presidents! ear;'as notice is said to have been given that thai democratic jfeaerai omce holders ia ta Rfaftt .. if ynnmt w .nil nmlllv j .. J It is true that the Democratic leaders? claim that outside of Philadelphia they.are " satisfied with the result, and-that they xaa . pall the party into fighting condition; bat T the information has gone to the nation thatj Quay's State was the only one to hold fitsrj own, and as a consequence, he will receive; the credit. quay's expectations. Those who know something of Senate Quay's methods, claim that when he!giai makings fight it is not alone for victory, at X tbe time, but with a view to its results oaS expected future contests. Quay waj every- office that can be obtained for Beps)f licans. He has given publie notice- that DemocratshavenorightsunderaSepublieaavr administration. Ho want to win the' Gabf ernatorlal nomination for his friend, Dela-xj mater, ana alter obtaining that, no waste ts i have bird elected, as he evidently realise that his candidate will be bard foueht. T .1 In order to cave the war for Delamater success, the Junior Senator Instructed bls3 lieutenants utrougnout tne state vraaaa, every effort torollupan immense BcpublicaB. maioritv. When it isinown that the ma-". jonty of 60,000, which Boyer- received, wajs the minimum expected, some idea caa W formed of what would have been done h not the wave of Indignation on accouatSefi the President's slowness in the matter?ifj removals been sweeping over the-land. 4 soz anrcir. ov a, sttbtbise. There are some who think that the 4X0 majority in this city was a surprise JwlfcW Bepublican leaders, but such is nefAa il Senator Quay had aeea informed, day Tious to election, that JUemocratec t Inn arl ifAnf.ni..liAn B-rtlJ ! T fcfc I fact that the Xtenubliean machinery waaisii good working order, with sufficient tairsH ceipts for its voters, would make it aowibleja rferSpetker Boyer to receive seariyjMjjU majority-ia tnis city. z si; -A. birr Bepublican vote waaraUrra ceded by the Democratic leaden, jbJ lore tne eieetion, nut tne aurerener nm the natural Benubllcan maioritv stasH one of last election day was caused by "De ocraucstay.avnomeaana tne revolt a the Bigler ticket in the Democratic of the city, caused, it is said, by deals, and as a rebuke to those D speakers wbo maintained that those Tiag against Liewis, ma .Democratic eanaiaaat .District attorney, snouia go over into the Bepublican camp. It is that Senator Qua v. for weeks prior tefi tion, was busy, both here and at Waahiifj ton urging those in his conadence toietsjiai the vote. A. SAT OT EZCKCWraO. Tt f believed that the Democrats froa interior parts of the State will, whealttw coming Democratic State Conventioa nwB take some action regarding what ia tamed "Philadelphia treachery." Chairmaa'.IW ner has sent to the Chairman of everr Democratic county organization the priatM interview with Chairman Johnson, of ear City Committee, which, when read betwwaa the lines, snows tnat Democrats o: paww and authority were aimed at. and not the e dinary division worker. The , ExeeM ti've Committee of the State Coamittai has been called to meet ia iiisemJt November 30, for the purpose of deraifahrl whether the State Committee prepeTshaSS act and cause those who have bees charged! with treachery to be read out oi tne varan That this action will be of great beaeitie Senator Quay, in his efforts to carry evt'hM crosramme. his lieutenants here beMave; They agree that tbey can a&rd'tofc unnui rnnsIdrrahlA nnnonltion within MMtf own lines, if the Democracy eonHmsd divided. They all appear confident Ibalrfra junior senator nas arrangeamapiaasn ana tnat taey will go inrougn. BATS AND D0Q3. They Eat a Bfaa and Soventt ... fra vtaiainiioa wohu. j,1 rerXCIAL TELXORAJC TO TBS DWPAICSLIB WAsnniOTCnr, Pa., KovemblrfiMt- Thomas Galligan, a prominentroesfeesiarj of this place, was found dead earlyliftM momins; in his bake shop, where; fcafhadl fallen. When found his hands hdVJ5i enawed by the rats. Apoplexy, waaWsj cansa of death. His remains were last evening to New York, his faranheaH,' for interment. ' 9MB Dogs raided the flock of sheep feelaagtof to Daniel Baker, "Lone Pine, a nightor,taj ago and killed 31 .JnV A number of sheep owned by Jesses fas. and Grant Honinger were killed By;daa lugut ur two previous. unnniT.nnn vn1) -S jssauirvaa jauAtuuw Mrs. Chambers Not Informed1 That! la a Murderer. rSFICJAI. TELXOBAX TO Tffll BISTATCSL tj St. Dotjis. November 16. The Sts.Ui conntyerandiury to-day presented aafsW aietment for murder lathe firstN crint R. V.i Chambers, who set killed Lawyers'. J. Bowman. MiSekaai h,r, nWrlmt not cmiltv to the bill, aad saMI if he had violated any of the laws offsmM man he was willing to suner ior it, jm A peculiar incident of the casern Ubamoers' motner, a y ." - nothing of the tragedy. She has beails that Mr, Chambers has been called :i3 York, and twice a week Chasten irritsalai letter, dated Hew York, which ia read; Wi mother. The Garden City la the LeaAv JSRCIAL TXLXOlAir TO TSS CTATaSlII Bochzstek, Pa., NoveaAer-MSi citizens of this place steal to laver I as the place for holding tae WerWiil position. A few days age a hex was in the postcBce with the aeetee te i ballot with their pwfsnais sari fcaleiJWttw exseeiues. xi' -vete waa.eeaated wit Hte 1 ?!-..5J "3iI"M J . -.. E -'-. e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers