!"( mf im A OOZY HOME ,At tnoderote cut, together with use ful hints about household decoration trill be a feature o TO-MORROWS JUST THINK OF m NINRTY-B1X COLUMNS ej read ing matter TO-MORROW and ORB HUNDRED AND SIXTY COL UMNS on SUNDAY HORNING. -Jw. Vl, If ftttf SCCOLUilN DISPATCH. : .PORTY-FIFTH YEAR. Rini The City of Allegheny Receives Mr. Andrew Carnegie's Splendid Gift. PRESIDENT HARRISONTHERE And the New library and Music Hall Are De dared Open. A MAGNIFICENT AUDIENCE Seated Promptly and Intensely Inter ested in the Evening's ' Exercises. THE'FORHAL TRANSFER COMPLETE Music, Prayer, and Significant Speeches hj Prominent Gentlemen on T " the Programme. GRATEFUL RECEPTION BI THE PEOPLE PROBABLY the supreme moment in the career of Alle gheny, as a third-class city, arrived last even ing when the glory and the honor of the United States of America, the bead and front of the Republican party, and the father of an inter esting; family, was safely delivered to the tender cam of Chief Kirschler and his men by the august uni formed policemen of Pittsburg, under the csrefol supervision of Inspector McAleese, Soger O'Mara and Johnnie McTighe, the formidable detective triumvirate. The city of Pittsburg, as represented by these officials, was tendered as a receipt, a ringing cheer and a round of applause that will no doubt be 'remembered kindly by the President long after he has forgotten many a greater, but not many a more signfi caht incident of his trip. A Terr Pretty Sight. It was certainly a pretty thing to see the 40 Pittsburg policemen, elbow to elbow, and clubs at side, march down the Allegheny side of the river, and evolute gracefully to the rear, under the direction of Captain J. A. Brown, while 24 uniformed Allegheny policemen, under Lieutenant Clark, picked up the step where their Pittsburg friends had dropped it, and moved on without a pause. Allegheny certainly showed her gratitude last night in every way to the man who had given the beautiful library; to the man from Washingtoawho had favored her with a visit, and to the men who had accompanied the Presidental -party from morning to night. In fact, Allegheny beyond all question gave to President Harrison and his party the most royal reception, the loudest cheers and the kindest remembrance since he has come to the city; due, no doubt, to the fact that the President had come to attend the open ing of the Carnegie Library, and thai other receptions were merely incidents tending toward the greater climax. Awful in Its Dignity. As the party moved on up Federal the crowd became thicker, wilder, and ten times more loyal. The stride of the police escort became something truly awful in its dignity, its length, and, alas, in its breadth, as each man realized he was making the greatest effort of his life. "How," the reporter asked of a gigantic policeman in the line, "bow do you feel on this momentous occasion? How do you feel sow that you have had intrusted to your care the most important and most precious life in this great country? How do you feel, now that you have been escorting the Presi dent of the United States, and will tell to your children and to your children's chil dren that Benjamin Harrison's safety, and, in fact, his life, was once in your hands? How, sir, do you feel?" "I feel," said he frigidly, "I feel mighty cold." It certainly was chilly, and even Presi dent Harrison and his friends, wrapped snugly, as they were shivered in their close carriages, though the masses of ceople out side, through dint of walking, and cheering until they were hoarse, managed to keep comfortably warm. Most Exciting of AH. ' Probably the most exciting scenes of all occurred about the library itself, where Chief Kirschler, with his 75 men and a score of detectives, could scarcely keep the eager crowd within any reasonable bounds, so that" carriages' could be properly unloaded and'numbered and sent to the rear by Lieu enant Thornton, while six officers, with the Chief himself, were required to keep the steps clear. The climax, of course, arrived whenPresi-. dent Harrison stepped Jrom his carriage, followed by Andrew Carnegie and Smmmmk ilfiilnatifiHi illllil B. F. Jones. As the trio ascended the broad stone steps, the President very nicely turned around, and, facing the packed streets, gracefully took off his hat and bowed so low to the people of Alle gheny that his curly gray bread, carefully trimmed as it was, straggled in the wind, while his scant hair waived in the chill wind. One, two, and three, and there arose such a roar ot welcome from th crowd that well bred carriage horses reared and plunged, while the cheer became infections and spread around the building to the thousands who were unable to crowd near the central point, while those about the steps surged and tossed in a vain effort to break the rigid cordon of uniforms and clubs. Bonnd to be Henrd. "Hurrahl Hurrah! 'and Hurrah!" they yelled. "Which one, oh which one is Harrison?" AT THE FOOT OF THE shrieked a woman in shawl and shabby gown. "I dunno," gasped the loudest screamer of them all, "I dunno; he's there, anyway. Hurrah!" " 'Bah !" yelled another, sleepily, grasp ing a triendly form for support. " 'Bah !" Then realizing that something important was going on, and with a dim recollection of last Tuesday1 in his befuddled mind, "Bah for Wyman !" A laugh and another cheer followed this, and in the midst of it all the President bowed onceagainand retreated to the interior closely followed by the other guests. Then the crowd ontside melted away, satisfied that the President Tiad -come and that the President was ihsideand that the compli ment of his visit to Allegheny had been fully repaid, and that the inherent loyalty dormant in every man's breast had at last found vent in honoring a man whose posi tion represented everything that was great, glorious and, above all, free, in this great nation of Americans. BEAUTY AND GHIYALEY. A REMARKABLE AUDIENCE IN MORE WATS THAN ONE. Prompt in Its Place and Composed of Repre entatlve People The Exercl.es of the Evening; Began The Choir a Splendid One Music and Prayer. The audience which was assembled in the immense Music Hall of the Carnegie build ing last evening was a remarkable one in several respects. It was noticeable, first, for the reason that it -was prompt. The doors were opened at 620 P. si. At that hour a line of carriages stood along Federal street, and a large crowd of well-dressed gentlemen and ladies were waiting on the steps and in the lower hall oi the building. Within 40 minntes after the opening of the doors, at the hour mentioned, the seats on the floor were nearly all filled. The an dience was remarkable, moreover, for the large number of men representing the living and thr'ving industries of Pittsburg. The invitations were not, by any means, confined to Allegheny people. The most representative people of Pittsburg were there, and not only were their faces noted, but there were seen also the faces of prominent business men of McKeesport, Monongabela, Sharpsburg, Sewickley and towns in the adjoining counties. Many Ladles Present. A feature of the audience was the large number of ladies present, ft early every business man was accompanied by his wife. In some cases the man of affairs had been unable to attend, and he had sent his wife with a sister or lady friend, fa this way it occurred that there were more ladies than gentlemen present To give a list of the prominent men of the two cities who were present would be use less. The names ot the men who are at the head of great manufacturing enterprises, who were the original owners of tracts of real estate, who have been prominent in public enterprises, who have developed the great river commerce of this city, who have given the twin cities a name among students and literature, would compose the list. The choir cannot be neglected. Its mem bers were seated upon the stage in chairs rising in three tiers, one above the other. They were the members ot the Mozart So ciety. There were 40 sopranos, 30 con traltos, 25 tenors and 30 bassos. The gen tlemen all wore full dress and occupied the choir galleries at either side of the stage. The 70 ladies, who were displayed before the audience like a gorgeous bopqust, were all dressed handsomely, the majority wear ing white silk or satin. Others wore colors, their scarlets, greens and pale blues giving a pleasing variety to the picture. 1 Exercises Began. At about 720 o'clock, when the hall was full, Mr. C. C. Mellor took the organ seat and played three voluntaries in masterly style, while the late members of the choir were coming in. At 7:45, Bishops Phelan and Whitehead entered the hall. They were escorted down the central aisle to the sofa in the center of the platform by Mr. J. B. Scott They were applauded. They took their seats side by side, and there sat throughout the exercises. At 8 o'clock, a clapping of hands started near the rear door. It moved toward the front and everybody turned their heads. The distinguished guests of the occasion were coming down the aisle, escorted by the members of the library commission. Pint came-Presiaent -Harrison and James B. Scott. Aftei them came Mr, Carnegie and Mr. Adam Ammon, and following were Governor Beaver. Congressmen Dalzell and Bayne, Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore; Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny; Georee Louder, Prof. Lnglev, of the Smithsonian Institu tion; Messrs. John Walker, T. A. Parke, Arthur Kennedy, and G. W. Snaman, of the Carnegie Committee. Some of the DtstlngnUhed Gneita. Mr. Scott took a chair beside a table a lit tle to the right of the center. At his right sat Messrs. Kennedy, Walker and Stein metz. At his left sat Messrs. Ammon, Snaman and Park, The occupants of the box at the right of the Chairman were: President Harrison, Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Lauder and Mayor Pearson. In the box on the left were Congressmen Bayne and Dalzell, Governor Beaver and Prof. Langiev. The Mozart Society was directed by James P. McCollum. At a signal from him, the entire choir arose, and the inspiring strains of "America" filled the splendid hall. Many of the andience joined in the national GBAND STAIBCASE. anthem. Mr. Carnegie and Governor Beaver sang with vitror. Bishop Whitehead, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, offered a brief prayer, asking God's blessing on the donor, on the President of the United States, on the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, and all others in authority. He closed with the Lord's praver, in which the audience generally united. The Mozart Society then sang "The Heavens are Telling." Chairman Scott said: "Ladies and gen tlemen: Mr. Andrew Carnegie will now present the key of the institution to Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny. Mr. Carnegie needs no introduction to this audience, and he will therefore proceed with the ceremony." THE TEANSFEEV MADE. MR. CARNEGIE'S ADDRESS AND THE MAYOR'S RESPONSE. Formal Turning O ver of the Library Ker to the City' O&lclnt Head The Donor Greatly Affected HU Rcmarka Pnnctn nted br Applaase and Cfaeern. As Mr. Carnegie rose in his box and stepped to the platform, followed immedi ately by Mayor Pearson, there was an im mense outburst of applause. It continued for some time after the two gentlemen had taken their positions on the rostrnm. Mr. Carnegie bore, in his right hand, a golden key, lied by a bunch of pale blue ribbon. He transferred this key to his left hand, while he shook hands with Bishops Phelan and Whitehead. He then turned to the audience with a smile upon his face, while the hand-clapping continued. Chairman Scott bowed to the two gentlemen. Mr. Carnegie then said: Mr. Caracole's Address. Mayor Pearson: My wife, lor her spirit and Influence are here, and 1 fully realize to-night how infinitely more blessed it is to give than to receive. Cheers. Before handing over these buildings to you the representative of the people of Alle gheny I wish to embrace this opportunity to tender my sincere thanks to the commission of your citizens who have given so much of their time and'ability to their construction, and to congratulate them upon the success of their labors. 'While each triumphant member has done his part so well, it may seem invidious to mention any one of the commission, yet so mnch of the labor and responsibility has necessarily devolved upon its chairman, that I am sure It will be felt that it is only just that the indis pensable services of Mr. James B. Scott should be specially acknowledged. Cheers. He has performed a public service, X trust not the last of a similar character for which we are to be his debtors. To the celebrated architects, Messrs. Smythmeyer & Pelz, of Washington, I know that you will join with me in offering our sincere congratulations upon their triumph. They have given ns a structure, which, upon every hand, is pronounced a perfect gem. Loud cheers. For myself and also for the people of Alle gheny county, I beg to thank the President of the United States and the Governor of Penn sylvania and our Congressional Representa tives, for the honor which they have confersed by tbeir presence to-night. This institution starts well; the highest officials of State and many distinguished citizens are assembled to witness its dedication, and It is to boast for aU time that the Chief Magistrate of the Nation and the Chief Magistrate of the State, and the Representatives of the country in Congress thought its formal opening an event of such importance as to justify them in leaving their Capitals and ever-pressing administrative duties to travel hundreds of miles that they might place upon It the stamp of their angnst approval. The President himseir he who holds the highest political position in the world stands illustrious sponsorat its christen ing. Loud cheers. Prof. Langley, whom you claim as one of yourselves, and Mr. Pratt of Baltimore, we are all glad to see. Mr. Pratt should be present at the dedication of every public library, for be is the pioneer in this de partment. Applause. Sure of a Good Harvest. I never had, nor have I now, the slightest doubt bat that you and your successors will so manage these buildings that they will yield the goodly harvest which they are capable of pro ducing. I trust that the masses ot the people, the wage earners, will never fail to remember, and act upon the fact that just as much ownership as tbey have in the public schools, parks or City Hall, so mnch they have in this institution. Tbey contribute from their hard won earnings to its support; when any resident avails himself of its advantages be only uses what is his own. The poorest man or woman in Allegheny City who toils from, morning till night for a dally wage, walks these balls, enjoys the organ, reads the books and admires the works of art, and says-eqnally, with the richest or foremost citi zen "Behold, all this is mine. I pay for it I am proud to pay for it. I am joint proprietor here." Loud applause. It is this feature from which I derive the greatest satisfaction, and upon this I chiefly found my confident belief In the future unbounded usefulness of libra ry, art gallery and hall. Ladles and gentlemen. s few words of s per- Continued on Sizih -Page. PITTSBURG, ERIDAT,t BLOCKED BY SUGAE. - -. A Feature That is Causing Trouble in the New Tariff Scheme. MANY REPUBLICANS WILL BOLT If Any Radical Change is Hade in the Present Sate of Dnty. WOOL IS ALSO A DISTDBBING ELEMENT Georgians New Propose to Boycott Postmaster Gen eral Wanamiltr. The duties upon sugar and wool are caus ing McKiuley and his committee consider able trouble. Southern and Western Be publicans willTefnse to support any radical reduction. If these points can be arranged the new tariff bill will be reported at an early date. FBOUA STAFT CORBBSFOXSXXT. Washington, February 20. Unless the illness of Chairman McKinley, who has' gone to Fortress Monroe to recover from an attack of grip, proves more serious and his recovery more tedious than is now anticipa ted, the Ways and Means Committee hope to be able to report their tariff bill abont March 10. By far the greater part of the bill will be in direct line with that pre pared by the Senate in the last Congress. , Bnt there are two subjects in the treat ment of which diversity of opinion has arisen in the Committee. These are the pro posed revisions of the rates of duty on sugar and on carpet wools. The sugar qnestion has occupied a good deal of the time of the Committee and has proved a difficult subject upon which to reconcile the differences of opinion existing among the Republican members. THE STUMBLING BLOCK. There is no doubt that there is a large majority in the House anxious to have the sugar duties entirely repealed. Bnt to do that the opposition say, would cut off about 150,000,000 of revenue, bankrupt the State ot Louisiana, and effectually stifle the gtowing Western industries of sorghum and beet sugar making. To give a bounty of 2 cents a pound on all sugar produced in the United States, which is one of the prooositions before the com mittee, would entail an estimated expendi ture of 6,000,000; and as that would not be done unless the duties were all repealed, the treasury, by this plan, would be de prived of $62,000,000 of revenue by this means alone. This would prevent the possibility of any radical change in the internal revenue laws, snch as the proposed repeal pf the tobacco taxes and the tax on alcohol used in the arts. The Senate bill of last session proposed a cut in sugar of nearly 50 vn cent, and Chairman McKinley" and Mr. Bayne are understood to be in favor of that proposition. AH5T NUMBER OF KICKEBS. The Louisiana, Kansas and California men, however, declare that domestic producers can't stand a reduction of more than 25 per cent froml present rates. In view of these conflicting opinions and the possibility of some of the Western Re publicans interested in; sugar voting against the bill, the settlement of this qnestion is surrounded with many difficulties and con-, slderable anxiety. The one Republican member from-Loc Is? Ana iMrvfloleman. tM- iixftbiCho wo'uld 'not vote for the bill if it contained a provision reducing the rates on sugar. With regard to carpet wools the Senate bill made the rates 4 cents per pound on un sconred wools worth 12 cents per pound or less at the foreign port of shipment, and 8 cents per pound if valued at more than 12 cents per pound, and 12 and 24 cents re spectively oa scoured wools. Some ot the Republicans think these rates entirely too high, and although Chairman McKinley is in favor of them, the probabilities are that they will be considerably reduced before the bill is reported to the House. LlGHTNER, TO BOYCOTT WANAMAKEB, Georgia Decidedly Objects to the Appoint ment of Colored Postmaster. IPBOM A STAFF COBRISPOKDXXT. Washington, February 20. Georgia is in a state of rebellion against Postmaster General Wanamaker, and the papers of the State are calling upon the merchants to boycott his Philadelphia house-and upon the people to boycott any one who purchases from him. Tne whole trouble has arisen over the appointment by Mr. Wanamaker of a negro to be postmaster at Americus, the home of Representative Crisp, and his an nouncement of his intention to appoint another negro postmaster at Athens, the home pf Representative Carlton. The edi torial on this subject appearing in the Georgia newspapers do not mince words in explaining the situation to their readers, and some of them are very virulent in their expressions. All prophesy the complete ruin of Mr. Wanamaker'a business in Georgia and the South it he persists in making the objection able appointments. As Mr. Wanamaker is a subscriber to one of the press-clipping bureaus he receives every morning a mass of these editorially expressed opinions on himself and he has complained to more than one person of the "brutal outrage" to which he is subjected. How the matter will end it is bard to say, but this incident illus trates the thorny path to be followed by the great merchant suddenly derated to a prominent Cabinet position. NO MOKE GREEN STAMPS. The Sale ef the New Design Will Begin To-Morrovr Moraine ISrXCIAL TXUOBAX TO TI1E DISPATCH. 1 Washington, February 20. On next Saturday the new postage stamps of all de nominations will be placed on sale in the principal postoffices of tbe country. The sickly green stamp will be sent into ob livion, and a smaller stamp of a dark car mine color will take its place. The green stamp has never been popular with the Postoffice Department officials, who explain that its poor color is owing chiefly to the fact that it was engraved on a plate intended for a stamp of a different coior. The new stamp is smaller than the old one and different in many other ways. W. M. Hazen, the Third Assistant Postmaster General, who has charge of the stamp di vision, is confident that it will meet the'ap proval of the public. The first order, for the new stamps was made by the department on the 17th inst. Que hundred and ten offices have been supplied with 43,644,610 stamps, the total value of which is (784,323. WINDOM'S BILL NOT, IN IT. Another Silver Measure Will be Passed by . the Sennit. rraoif x statt Cobbxsfoxdeht.i Washington, February 20. The Win- dom silver bill is destined to die a painless death in tbe hands of. the Senate Committee on Finance. It has been already practically shelved in that committee, and a proposition is now under considsratioa to-report instead FEBRUARY 21. 1890. of it a substitute radically different in. many ways. ht This substitute will'aulhorize the coinage or 4,000,000 sirverMoUars every month in stead of 2,000,000, and the issuance of cer tificates upon that basis. THE TARIFF ON TIN. It Wilt Probably be Donbled by the Ways and Means Committee Some Per , sons Prefer a Bounty to a Dnty. 'SFXCtAL ttlEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Washington, February 20. It is be lieved that the Sub-committee on Ways and Means have decided to double the duty on tin plate, making it 2 cents per pound in stead of 1 cent as at present' The revenue derived from tin plates at cent per pound is about (6,000,000. As none are made in this country, and as it must be many years before an adequate supply can be madehere, it is proposed by some of the opponents of the increased duty to offer to the intending producers a bounty of 1 cent per pound for what they actually produce. This would furnish the same encouragement to the home producer as the increase of duty and would save the taxpayers (6,000,000 per year. Assistant Secretary Tichenor has decided that certain steel wire, coated with tin, is properly dutiable under the first proviso of T. 1. 182 for iron or steel wire covered, with cotton, silk or other materials. He holds that the terms "other materials" are not confined to materials like cotton or silk, bnt are applicable to material of any and all kinds. He holds also that the coating of any metal with tin, either by immersion into melted tin or br the aDolication of tin foil. fcconstitntes the process of "tinning" within meaning ot tne taritt law, and that the term "galvanizing" is commercially applied to the process of coating iron with zinc. This last ruling was upon a claim that certain steel wire was galvanized with tin and in no sense covered with tin. A BUST OF BENDEICKS Will Soon Decorate a Niche In the National Senate Chamber. rraou A STAFF COBBXSrOroEXT.'l Washington, February 20. Dnnbar, the young but already noted sculptor, who I has molded the heads of many persons of national and international repute, has just received from the Committee on Library of ' the Senate an order for a head and bust of 'the late Vice President Hendricks, to fill one of the niches in the Senate Chamber which are devoted to marble effigies of Vice Presidents as presiding officers of the Sen ate. Mr. Dunbar has just begun work upon the head in clay, and has already produced results that promise a fine and vigorous work. It is probable that the artist will shortly receive another order from the same Source for a bust of Tomkins, of New York, Vice President when -Monroe was President Mr.' Dunbar's recently completed bust in clay of the late Chief Justice Waite is now on exhibition, and has excited admiration from the severest critics for the faithfulness of the portraiture and the poise of the head and the vigor of expression. F011TY SENTENCED. Three of the Notorions Navaasa Rioters Will Hanc Others Imprisoned for Terms of Tarlon Lenzth Scenes la tbe Court. ,rsrXCIAI TELianAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 BALTrnOBE, February 20, A scene un paralleled in the history of the judiciary in this State was enacted to day in the United JesJpJstrictJDonrt when the 40, JTayaasa rioters were presented for sentence, Banged abont in a semi-circle facing tbe august tribunal from which the dread sen tence was to be passed sat tbe 40 rioters, gazing unconcernedly about the room and seemingly oblivious to the fate that awaited them. Judge Bond presided. The work ot sentencing the condemned men lasted only a few minntes. A motion in arrest of judgment which had been filed by counsel for the prisoners in order to raise the question of jurisdiction upon which to take the case to the Supreme Court of the United States was submitted without argument and overruled. Then George Singleton Key, the mnrderer of James Mahon, was ordered to stand up. "Have you anything to say?"asked the Judge. With his head bowed Key mumbled, "An I have to say, is if I hadn't shot that man he'd shot me. That's all." The death sen tence was then passed in nsnal formala.Key listening attentively. 'Hot a muscle in his black face moved when March 28 was fixed as the day for the hanging. When the judge had concluded Key quietly returned to his scat and gazed about as though be bad been highly honored. Henry Jones, the murderer of Thomas N. Foster, and Edward Smith, the slayer of Samuel March, then in turn took their places and stoically listened to tbeir death sentence. Jndge Morris then proceeded to pass sentence on the 14 convicted of manslaughter. They scrambled down from, their elevated seats and ranged themselves side by side. In reply to the usual question as to whether they had anything to say, all excepting "Texas Shorty," a stumpy little darkey, said "No." Shorty made a rambling speech in which he claimed that they were forced to protect themselves. When he had con cluded Judge Morris named the penalties. The 23 men convicted of rioting on the island were then sentenced to terms in the Maryland Honse of Correction. 'Eighteen got one year eaeh, two got two years and three got six months. ILL IN B.ED, BDT PDT UNDEEj AEEEST. A Confidential Bookkeeper and Cashier Said to be a Defaulter. Chicago, February 220. William F. Kimball, the confidential bookkeeper and cashier for the Bichardson & Boyington Company, of New York and Chicago, is said to be a defaulter to the extentof (10,000, and was arrested last night at his stylish home in Normal Park. Dnring the afternoon attorneys represent ing the Richardson and Boyington Com pany filed a suit against Kimball on a claim oi $10,000 and suppressed tbe suit for servile. The matter was then presented to Judge Anthony, who isSued a capias for Kimball's arrest. Officers found the defendant ill In bed but placed him under arrest while some of his iriends went to look for bondsmen. About midnight (15,000' bonds were furnished at the house for the prisoner's appearance in court when wanted. So far as known Kimball had no vices. What he has done with the money, if he has taken it, is a mystery. INDIANA PE0HIB1T10NISTS. Tbey Hold a Convention and Noralnnto a Fall State Ticket. Indianapolis, February 20. The Pro hibitionists held tbeir State Convention to-day, und nominated tbe following ticket: Secretary of State, H. M. Blont, Marion county; Auditor, Abraham Huntsinger, St. Joseph county; Treasurer, John E. Branson, Hendricks county; Attorney Gen eral, Snmner Haines, Jay county; Superin tendent of Public Instruction, L. M. Crist, Boone county; Clerk of the Supreme Court, O. L. JessuD, Hendricks county; Supreme Court Judge, Fifth district, S. J. North, Kosciusko county. Their platform declares against local op tion and favors the exemption from taxation of clothes and necessities of life. A reduc tion of the salaries Of county officers is fa vored, ' - y - - A SOCIALIST VICTORY. Significant Result of tbe General Elections in Germany. AN BNOBMOOS VOTE WAS POLLED, And Hobs 'in Berlin Battled Mounted Folice. With the MINISTER LINCOLN'S SON IS DUNG. Arrest of. a Enislan Plotter In the Guise of a Charit able Agent. The Socialists doubled their vote in the elections throughout Germany yesterday. The Government parties lot 15 seats. A number of second elections will be neces sary. Many were wounded in a riot in Berlin. Minister Lincoln's son has suffered a relapse. BT DUKLAP'S CABI.X COMFAKT.1 Berlin, February 20. This afternoon there were violent and riotous scenes before tbe various Socialistic headquarters in this city. The mob' in the eastern part of the city defied the police, who finally attacked the infuriated crowd with drawn swords. Shots were exchanged and many were wounded on both sides. The mounted po lice were called out and assisted inputting an end to the emeute. Another cable dispatch says: There has been great excitement throughout Ger many to-day, and a very heavy vote has een polled. At midnight the apparent re sult is that the Government parties hare lost 15 seats, and the Socialists throughout Germany have doubled their vote. THE TOTE IN BEELIN. In this city the vote is as follows: In the First district Progressist candidate, 6,700; Conservative, 4.800; Socialist, 3,560. Second district Prof. Virchow, 18,001 Socialist candidate, 19,010; Conservative candidate, 14,017, Third district Progressist candi pate, 11,678; Socialist, 12,280. In all these districts therefore supplementary votes are necessarv. In the Fifth the Progressist candidate had 10,100 and the Socialist 7,240. At Madgeburg the Socialist Yollmar is elected. At Munich a second election is necessary in the First district; in the Second district a Socialist is elected. At Strasburg a National Liberal is elected. At Leipsic a second election is necessary. Hagen, Pro gressist, is elected for Nurembourg. A So cialist is elected for Meeran. in Saxony. Auer, Socialist, is elected for Zwlckan, and Stolla, Socialist, is elected for Danzig. For Meiningen a Progressist is elected. A majority of the factories were closed during the day. Many anti-Semite Conser vatives voted for the Socialist candidates in order to spite Herr Virchow. A SLAP AT THE EMPEEOE. Herr Liebknecht and Herr Singer are elected. The latter, a Socialist, defeated Eugene Bichter, one of the most distin guished of German politicians, and a leader of, the Liberal party. Singer is the man whose libel against the Staatsburger Zeitung made a great deal of noise in De cember last. He gained his case, and the editor was condemned to pay a fine, and this fine the Emperor remitted, using his royal prerogative to set aside the verdict of a court of justice. This made a great sensation and Singer's candidacy became a sort of rallying center for protest against such an abuse of power. His election was an almost necessary conse quence. In Hamburg the Boclalists Bebel, Dietz aqcLMetzger are elected. i CHEATED A SENSATION. A great sensation was created here at 1 o'clock th,is afternoon by the sudden receipt of an order from the Emperor for all the troops comprising the garrison of the citv to march to Jireuzberg lorthwitb. The order was instantly complied with. The people were almost panic stricken until it was announced that the manuever was I simply one nf, the military surprises inau gurated uy wo ximijciur iu icai me euciency of the garrison to repel a sudden attack by an enemy. - The troops proceeded to Templehof, where they remained several hours engaged in maneuvers. They were afterward inspected by the Emperor and returned to the bar racks at nightfall. When Prince Bismarck entered tbe poll ing place everybody present arose from tbeir seats except one Socialist The Chancellor said: "This is probably the last time I shall ever vote." The Chairman expressed the hope that he might enjoy his strength for many years. uismarcK saia: " vr ny, x am 75; at my age fire years is a rery long time." ADDITIONAL EETTJBNS. The Socialists were successful atElberfelf, Barmen and Frankfurt, and hare good prospects for success in the second elections at Stettin, Breslau add Bremen. The semi official agency has published but few re sults, but the Emperor has ordered com plete returns to be published in a special edition of the Reichsanz Iger. It is re ported that a Socialist is elected for Konigs berg. The great fact of the election is the enor mous and unexpected increase in the Social ist rote. This patty has manifested strength in places where it was unknown before and other parties will have to make a firm com bination against itto stemthetideinthesup plementary elections. In the vote in Ber lin the Socialist rote is increased 20,000, the Deutsche Freissinge 3,000 and the Conser vatives have lost 34,000. In Hamburg in the first and second wards the Socialist majorities are overwhelming. In the third the contest was closer, but the Socialists polled 5,000 rotes. In the fourth district Singer, the Socialist, received 40,500 votes, and Bichter, German Liberal, 14,100. At Sheminits, Saxony, Schippel, the Social ist, was elected. He received 23,847 rotes. ANGEX ENGLISHMEN IN BRAZIL. A Complaint Made to Iord Salisbury Con cerning Their Conduct. BT DUNLATS CABtS COMPANY.! London, February 20. The Brazilian Charge'd Affaires wished to submit to Lord Salisbury an account of a wanton outrage committed by some English settlers at Bio who refused to comply with the new law that virtually made them Brazilian citizens. The Englishmen chucked the Brazilian officials out of the window, injuring sev eral, then barricaded themselves against ar rest and appealed td the British Minister to protect them as British subjects. Lord Salisbury, although annoyed at the occurrence, snubbed the Brazilian Charge d' Affaires, and refused to recognize him as the representative, of Brazil at the Court of St. James. . History Made tp Order. rBT DUKLAP'S CABtS COVTAXT. Paeis, February 20. M. Falliers, Min ister of Education in France, has ordered all references to the reign of Henry the Fourth to be omitted in the history books and the vacant spaces filled up by dots. A Socialist Gathering- Dispersed. BT DTOlAr'S CABLX COUP AST. Bbtjssels, February 20. A thousand Socialists fromEupen crossed the Belgian frontier to hold a meeting, but were expelled by thn BnFgariau police. A German-American Fnper Interdicted. Beblin, February 20. An order has been issued prohibiting the circulation In Germany ot the VolksanxoaU, a paper pub lished in Cincinnati, O. LINCOLN'S SON DUNG. Ho Snflers a Relapse and-the Case Is Novr Beyond Hope. jBT CABLB TO TBI DISPATCH.! London, February 20. Early this week Minister Lincoln's 15-year-old son Abraham had a serious relapse, and to-night his con dition is so critical that there is grave reason to fear that he will not sur vive the night. The little fellow has borne his sufferings bravely, but of course he has not been informed that he is dying. He is quite conscious, and this morning asked that a book which he saw on a table near should not be moved because he wanted to read it to-morrow. Later in the day be was in great pain and all feared that the last agony had come, but he rallied somewhat and to-night the doc tors successfully performed an operation Dy which a great quantity of pus flowed awav from the region of tbe heart to the great re lief of the yonng suflerer. Unhappily, however, the alleviation is only temporary. Minister Lincoln was to have attended the Prince of Wales levee at St. James Pal ace to-morrow, but has naturally canceled that and other engagements. a NO FENIAN PLOT IN CANADA. The American Legation at Paris Formally Denies All Snch Ramon. BT BUHLAF'S CABLB COMPACT. PAEIS, February 20. Inquiries at the American Legation to-day received an em phatic denial of the statement that a Fenian plot to create a general agitation in Canada in favor of an Independent Republic had been officially re vealed to the authorities at Washington. Hitherto the legation had treated these rumors with contempt, but to day it was considered necessary to deny them formally, because not only the action of tbe home Rulers, but intngnes in higher spheres Intimately associated with the French Legation in London render it indispensable that the French authorities should repudiate all complicity in such plots. ANOTHER ED88IAN PLOT. The Agent of an Alleged Charitable Society Arrested nt Sons. SOFIA, February 20. Monsewitch, the agent here of the St. Petersburg Slav Chari table Committee, has been arrested. It i3 reported that among his papers which were seized are some documents that compromise General Ignatieff, the President ot the com mittee, and tbe members of the Russian Embassy at Constantinople, as well as sev eral Russian Consuls. THE ANTI-FEENCH BILL. Sir John A. Macdonald Stakes the Host Vehement and Passionate Speech Ho Ever Made In the Home , onodly Applaaded. Otta-wa, Ont., February 20. In the House of Commons to-day the debate on the anti-French bill proposed by Mr. McCarthy was continued by Hon. P. A. Mitchell and Premier Sir John A. Macdonald. The Premier made the most rehement and passionate speech he has ever made in the Honse. Frantically waving bis arms over his head be appealed to his followers and to the members of the opposition to unite and bury forever this vexa tious question, which, if allowed tp go on would only ruin Canada's credit and prosperity, finally ending in a bitter war of bloodshed in which race should be arrayed against race, blood against blood, creed against creed, religion against re ligion and language against language. Said he: Were it to be broached upon the London, Stock Exchange that the people of Canada are waning a war of extermination of lan guage one against another there would be a panic in which the financial credit of Canada wonld be so seriously injured that we would lose the proud position we now hold among the fairest of the colonies," A SH0ET HONEYMOON. Death Claims a Han a Few Honrs After Being Married, Beaxweed, iliNN., February 20. Last night was set for the marriage of Miss Lillie Dean, daughter of a Northside widow, to J. B aimer. The latter was yard train clerk of the Northern Pacihc The ceremony was performed about 8 o'clock, and after an evening spent in the usual felicitions man ner with guests and friends the twain said good night and retired. In a few minutes the remaining guests were horrified to see the bride come flying down stairs in her night attire with the cry that her husband was dead, "Dead or in a faint," she said. Rushing upstairs the excited guests fonnd the former bridegroom in bed unconscious of their efforts to roase him, and Dr. Grorert hastily summoned, confirmed the worst fears of all. Heart fajlureor acute fatty degeneration Of the heart had been the prob able cause. A STEEET CAE SYNDICATE, Which Inclndei Whitney, Wldener and Elklns, Makes a Big Purchase. rsrXCIAI. TXLXOBAK TO THE DISTATCB.1 New York, February 20. The Essex Passenger Railway Company, operating horse car lines in Newark, East Newark, Orange, Bloomfield and Belle ville, entered into an agreement to-dav to sell ont all the lines. The price paid is between $1,800,000 and $2,000,000. The total length or the lines is about 50 miles, including two miles of elec tric road, and the equipment consists of 200 cars, 1,100 horses and five stables. It is understood that among those Inter ested in the purchase are ex-Secretary of tbe Navy William C. Whitney, P. A. B. Widener, William L. Elkius and Mr. Cnmmings. OHIO GETTING PARTICULAR Ko Foreign Seer Allowed In lbs Stats Because of Adulteration. rSPlCIAL TELXORAU TO TBI DISPATCTtl Cincinnati, February 20. John J. Ge ghen. Assistant Food and Dairy Commis sioner of Ohio, stated to-day that the commis sion is now makinginrestigationand analysis which will probably result in the exclusion from this State of foreign made beers on the ground that their adulteration has become so marked as to render them wholly unfit for consumption. The sales of imported beer in this State amonnt to about $1,000, 000 annually. An analysis of all the local manufac tured beer has also been undertaken, al though there has been little complaint made about its purity. BISHOP DUBS' CASE. Tbe Jnrv Find a Verdict, bnt It Has Hot Been Blade Public. Cleveland, February 20. There were several sensational developments in the. trial oi Bishop Bandolph Dnbs to-day. The Bishop was still absent from the church and the trial was conducted pretty much as his opponents pleased. The jury reached a verdict in his case to night, but it will not be made publio nntil to-morrow. It is believed, however, ihat Dubs was found guilty, deposed lrom office, and expelled from the church. He will carry tbe case to the General Conference where, he says, he will be accorded a fair hearing. yi THREE CENTS WOLEONS IN JAIL v5. A-j, Jnry Indicts Three of the 5 L -- vork Bank Wreckers. THE aa& PEEDILI AERESTED. v 0ns Secured Bail, bat the Others Were Not So Fortunate. A TEEI CLEAR CASE AGAINST THEM. Ihey Are likely to Eeeslvs a Ten-Tear Pealteatisry Sentence. Pell, Wallack and Simmons, the Now York bank wreckers, were yesterday In dicted for grand larceny. Wallack secured bail, but the others were locked up. The prosecution Is very confident of securing a conviction. IsrZCIAI. TZLXOBAX TO TBZ BtSrATCO.1 New Yobk, February 20. The State of New York took a firm hold to-day upon the raiders of the Equitable and Lenox Hill banks. The grand jury's investigation ended this morning. At 1 o'clock Foreman McKeever handed up to Judge Martine an indicttqent for grand larceny in the first degree against George H. Pell, James A. Simmons and Charles E. WaUack. The trio are jointly Indicted lor stealing 531,000 worth of securities lrom the Lenox Hill Bank. Wallack is charged with having actually received the stolen bonds into his own hands, and Simmons and Pell are accused of aiding and abetting him. Wallack was president of the bank. The indictment accuses him of stealing bonds for his own use and for the use of Pell and Simmons, and the indictment says all three stole them, and Simmons and Pell abetted Wallack. SPEEDILY ABBESTED. Judge Martine issued bench warrants for the arrest of Wallack, Pell and Simmons. Within half an hour there was an edifying roundup of the bank wreckers. Wallack 'was the first to appear in the District Attor ney's office. Detectives Funk and Murphy gathered in Simmons in his office and Pell in his counsel's office in Wall street. When the three copartners met tbey exchanged looks ot evident amazement. They were taken before Judge Martine. Meanwhile ex-Judge Donohue, Pell's counsel, had put in an appearance and lawyer C. Bainbridge Smith appeared for Wallack and Simons. The defendants pleaded not guilty and bail was fixed by Judge Martine at $20,000 in the case of each defendant. Mrs. Emily Wallack, the widow of Lester Wallack, and mother of Charles E. Wallack, became his surety. Wallack was released and went away with his mother. Simmons and Pell did not fare so well. They sent messages in all directions to look for bondsmen, bnt none appeared. At S o'clock when the District Attorney's office closed they were taken by tbe de tective sergeants to tbe police central office, so that they might be handy to anyone who might be willing to become surety for them. Simmons was confident that he wonld secure a bondsman before morning, but Pell, who spent several days in Ludlow street jail after his arrest by the United States authorities on account of his inability to secure bail, was despondent THE EVIDENCE COMPLETE. Assistant District Attorney Lindsay said that the testimony before the grand Jury as to the stealings of tbe $31,000 worth "of seenrities from the Lenox Hill Bank was complete. "On December 19," he said, "tbe very day when these men got control of the Lenox Hill Bank and put in their own Board of directors, Cashier Connell turned over to Wallack, at bis request, the $31,000 worth of securities. He got a simple receipt for them, signed by Wallack as an individual and not as Presi dent. On the following day.feeling that the transaction was not satisfactory, the cashier demanded of Wallack collateral of some kind. Wallack put him off with various excuses. Several days later Pell and Simmons called and turned over $15,000 worth of the stock of the Equitable Bank and $80,000 worth of the St. Louis, New Orleans and Ocean Canal Transportation Company stock. This collateral was put in the safe. On December 23 Cashier Connell re signed and Cashier Van Zandt succeeded him. There is no record on the books of the bank of the alleged collateral, which had been pnt in the vault of the bank in a pack age marked simply 'Pell.' There couldn't be, in my judgment, a clearer case." Grand larceny in the first degree is a crime punishable with imprisonment for 10 years. EEWAED FOE HEE SLAYEE. A Young Wife's Assassin Has a Price Pot on His Head. 1SPICIAI. TELXOHi V TO TSX DISrATCII.1 Reading, February 20.--A reward is offered by the Berks County Commissioners for the apprehension of Henry Lebo, the Reading man who fatally shot his yonng wife on last Wednescay and indirectly caused the death of her father, Daniel Fisher, immediately after, through grief and excitement After committing the crime Lebo made good his escape from Beading, and has since eluded the vigilance of a host of detectives. Lebo was a brick molder, and has of late been dissipated. His wife, a prettr little woman 23 years old, married him 17 months ago. Since her marriage she worked in tbe Reading Silk Mill, and was the most exnert weaver in the mill, re ceiving big wages. Tbe couple lived with Mrs. Lebo's father, Daniel Fisher. Fre quent quarrels occurred between tbem ot late, and five weeks ago they separated. On Wednesday night last Lebo called at . Fisher's house and asked permission to see his wife before parting from her forever. She agreed to see him. Ho urged her to lire with him again, but she flatly refused. A moment later a pistol shot rang through the air, and the young wife reeled and fell to the floor with a bullet in her forehead, crying "Harry shot mel" Lebo slipped away in the dark. A DEFENSE OP TOBACCO. Colonel Ingsrsoll Delivers an Eloquent Ex bortatlon Upon the Weed. israelii. TZXXOBAX TO TUX DISPATCH.1 New Yoek, February 20. Colonel Bob Ingersoll made a speech at the dinner of the Legal Protective Association of Cigar Man ufacturers, at Delmonico's, to-night. His subject was tobacco. He said: "As to baldness being a sign of age,tha youngest persons I ever saw were bald. rLanghter.j Now, as to my toast, I am cilled upon to speak for the divine plant called to bacco. I nave loved it all my life that if. since 1 was 10 years old, and I liked the first chew of old ping I pat into my mouth as well as I do now. There's too mnch hypocrisy abont the use of tobacco; thousands use it and lie about it. I want yon to use it and defend its use, because it adds something to the value and happiness of life. In spite of the tbnnders of the pnlpit and the anathemas of physicians. Its use is increasing; and this is because the brain of man craves it. What wonld we do without It. Think of waiting for a train with out tobacco. Think of crouching In tbe deadly rifle pit without tobacco. What would those do who add value to life by spanning tbe world with the rainbows of fancy without tobacco? All. use tobacco and are the better for it. Have the courage oi your happiness and defend Its use." ' .N, 1 .'t.r'L .,.. .; m JLj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers