pTOMr$ra57 r; & '' " vn YOU BBAOH ALL MOBB ANSWERS Can be secured to a Want or For Salt advertisement in THE D1BPA1CU than through any other medium in Western Pennsylvania. Try it. Clauet tchen von adirrtite in the . ClanMed Adv rttttmtnt column of THE V1SPAJCII, became alt who thould be reached read THE DIB- PATCH. FORTY-FIFTH YEAR. ; END TO TRADITION If Carlisle is Chosen as a Mem f ber of the Senate Finance Committee. PRECEDENTS WIPED OUT Bj the Elevation of a New Member to This Important flace. A SUBSTITUTE TAKIFF MEASURE Certain to be Adopted by the Upper Branch of Congress. IMPORTERS MAI BE HEARD AFTER ALL A caucus will meet to-night to fill the vapant position upon the Senate Finance Committee. If Carlislo it will break all the precedents which have governed the dig nified body for 100 years. There li much opposition to the plan among the older Sena tort, however. This ii the committee which will report a tubititute tor the MeKinley Urifl bill. IirZCIAL TSLEOBAX TO TUB DtSFATCII.I "Wasiukqtox, May 22. The question of whether Senator-elect John Q. Carlisle it to become a member of the Senate Committee on Finance in the reconitruction of the Me Kinley tariff bill is one that li causing much discussion at the Senate side of the Capitol. . The friends of the new Senator are very , anzions to have him take the placo upon the Finance Committee left vacant by the death of Mr. Beck. The Democrats are not particularly strong upon this committee, and it Is regarded as very important that Mr. Carlisle should be come a member of it. If this state of things is to be brought about, however, some very delicate work must be done within the next day or so. Senator Deck's death creates a vacancy also on the Committee on Appro priations, regarded as next In importance to the one upon Finance. NOT ANXIOUS FOB WORK. But while a number of Democratic Sena tors are anxious to go upon the committee that has charge of the tariff subject, very few of them are willing to take upon them selves the hard and unremitting labor that pertains to place upon the Committee on Ap propriations. The Democratic leaders in the House seem the more anxious for Mr. ,. Carlisle to take the place upon the Finance ommittce than the Democratic Senators lie. Many of these gentlemen think that the new member should be chosen from lfciong their nurrbr, and they o'eaot at all disposed to allow the new Senator to be jumped over their heads, even though he be John O. Carlisle, of Kentucky. The matter of arranging the committee places is one that will be determined by the Caucus Committee of Democratic Senators. Senator Beck was himself the Chairman of this committee, and since his death the honor has fallen upon the shoulders of Senator Gorman. GORMAlf, IS A rOWEJt MOW. Tho Maryland Senator will now be very influential in determining whether J Mr. Carlisle shall or shall not become a member of the Finance Committee, and thereby directly connected with whatever tariff leg islation may be brought forward br the Senate. It is the general opinion about tho Capitol that Mr. Gorman will opposo tho promotion ol Mr. Carlisle. Promotions ill tho Senate have been from tlmo Immortal decided by tho rulo of seniority, and if this rulo Is to bo broken for tlio benefit of Mr. Cnrllslo It will bo a very unusual and surprising departure from precedent. Tho convcrsallve views on tho tarllT question which Senator GormAnholdi tiro given as a reason why he would bo apt to (ii.o(j giving this place of prominence and influence to tho IContucky Senator. Mr. (Jnrwan, however, said to Tun Dim. J'ATUII correspondent to-day that this fea. turo of tho question would not bo considered when the time came for arranging tho places upon the committee, A UNIT I'Oll TAIIII'J' ItKFOIlM. Mr. Gorman says that while it is true that Mr. Carlisle has been retarded as more rad ical In his views than ha himself is that it is olio true that the Democratic Senators are a unit on the subject or tariff reform, and that If it is the sense of the Democratic Senators that Mr. Carlisle Is tho best man to put on the Finance Committee, he will go there re gardless of any consideration as to his views on the tariff. There arc at least a half a dozen Demo cratic Senators who are earnestly opposing the plan of promoting Mr. Carlisle over tho heads of Senators who have seen years of service. They say that it is preposterous to think of turning down such men as Senators Vest and Butler and others who might be clad to become a member of the Finance Committee, and that there is no reason in the world why all rules of Senatorial cour tesy should be bioken down in order to bring Mr. Carlisle into prominence. The Senators had an informal meeting to day, at which a surprising amount of oppo sition to the claims of Mr. Carlisle's friends was developed. The opposing Senators ad mit that the Democrats are weak upon their representation in the Finance Committee, but they say there are plenty o'f old Sena tors who would add distinction and ability .to this committee, and that Mr. Carlisle has 'never shown either by bis industry or his ability any Bpecial virtues that would war rant him in being placed over the heads of other Senators. VEST HAS SOME .AD MIBEUS. This coterie of men are rather favorable to having Mr. Vest designated to the vacant place on the Finance Committee. The Mis souri Senator was the only man on the Dem ocratic aide who, in the absence or Senator Beck, was conspicuously able in fighting the Bepublicans in the long tariff debate or 3888. and his mends say that he is the man to be given whatever honors the Democrats in the Senate now have to bestow. Senator Vest, it is trne, is a member an important committee on the judi ndlf ho should be selected lor ship on the Finance Committee be might possibly be required to give np the other important place. Senator Gray, of Dela ware, is also one of the conspicuously able men on the Democratic side, and his friends think that ir there are any honors to be dis tributed some of them should fall to his lot. There does not seem to be much of a struggle for a place upon the Appropria tions Committee, probably for the reason that it entails such a large amount of work. It is probable that a majority of the Demo cratic Senators would consent to Mr. Car lisle's selection for this place, leaving the more Important one upon the Finance Com mittee to go to one of the older senators. KOT IN CARLISLE'S PATH. Senator Hansom, of North Carolina, the oldest Senator in the body in point of serv ice, was once a member of tho Committee on Appropriations, and resigned, probably for tho reason that he did not care to perform so much hard work. Senator Blackburn is now mentioned as a probable appointee to this Influential place. Mr. Blackburn, however, says that bo is both willing and anxious to resign all claims to promotion in favor of Carlisle. The new Senator will probably be sworn in to-morrow, and the caucus committee will also bo convened. Tho question will then be determined whether Mr. Carlisle shall be given a new and unusual honor by his future colleagues or take the place on the tall, end of the committees that from time imme morial bavo been assigned to the new Sen ators. An Associated Press dispatch says? It is the present intention of members of the Senate Fiuanco Commltteo to BEPOnT A SUBSTITUTE for tho McKlnley Tariff bill, when their consideration of that measure shall have been completed. This course Is deemed to be better than to report the bill as it came from the House with amendments, for, when it goes into conference, there will be but one question to settle, instead of a myriad of differences upon points in detail. This was the course pursued with the tariff bill of 1883, and it was found to result in a saving of time. The Finance Committee will endeavor to maintain its determination not to give oral hearings to any interested parties, but it was reported to-day that Importers of several cities, to tho number ol 2,000, will come to Washington next week, demanding to be heard. If any snch number, or even a much smaller one, appears in a body, it is probable that the committee will open its door to their representatives. BAILEY WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE. Quay's Candidate Wilt Not Have a Walkover far Sergeant nt Arms. frnoK a srArr coRBisroxDzvT.1 Washington, May 22. While Swords, Valentine and General Bailey, candidates for the succession to Colonel Canady as Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, all speak confidently ot their chances. Charles B Iteadc, present deputy sergeant at arms, has the boom just now. Mr. Iteade has been a prominent figure on the hill for years, and lias always been so genial and obliging that he has made a host of friends, and nearly every inhabitant of newspaper row is his personal champion. It is said that Colonel Swords and Gen Aral Bailey have pooled their f.'ucs, which is quite possible, in view of the fact of the close political Intimacy of Senators Qnay and Allison, and many who are not per sonally prejudiced In favor of one of the candidates believe it will be either Bailey or Swords. HISCOCK SCORES A POINT. Ho Introduce n Dill to Show the Scope of tho Original Package Question. FEOM X BTXTT COBBKSrONDKNT. Washington, May 22. Senator Frank niscock, of New York, is determined to leave no stone unturned to defeat the propo sition now before Congress to empower the various States to control, under their own laws, tho sale of inter-State liquor in orig inal packages or otherwise. Ho introduced to-day n bill similar in Us provisions to the liquorbill, with tho exception that bis bill contemplates oleomargarino instead oi In toxicating liquors. Mr. Hlscock proposes to Illustrate in this practical way tho dangor liable to icsult Irotn the passage of tho liquor hill, under which principle a Stato may prohibit the saie oi almost any nrucio or ltitor-Htata coinmerco. Mr. lilscock's enthusiasm Is aroused by the injury threatened to the In terest of tho wealthy importers of foreign wines and liquors In the Stale of New York, SENATOR HOAR'S JOKE. Tho Aged New I.eglimd Mattoumn Huilunly I'UurK. dm n wit, (SrSClAb TW.RaBM TO Til PISrATOII.I Wahiiinoton, May 2;'. The old Sena torlal tradition that Secretary Hoar never appreciates or perpetrates a joke has been found to be a myth. During Senator Jones' exhaustive speech on the silver question a (er days ago he referred to the fact that way in the ancient days of the old Common wealth of Massachusetts sea shells were used as money. Mr. Honr nodded his venerable head in approval and whispered to Senator Gray! "Yes, und very good money it was too. If a person in those days wanted to order a dozen on the balf-shcll ho could do so in perfect safety, knowing that he could pay for them with the shells." WOMAN SUFFRAGE VICTORY. The Honao Judge Commltteo Slake a Jtrport Fa Tories Eqnnl night. Washington. Mav 22. For th r,r.t tlmo in the history of the House Judiciary uommittce a majority oi tnemembers to-day a trreed to a favorable renort unnn n ;, resolution (introduced by Representative iiaccr, or .New xorkj, providing for a Constitutional Amendment to grant the rightof suffrage to women. Twice before a minority of the committee reported favorably on similar propositions, and one of these reports was drawn by tho present speaker Mr. Eeed but a majority could not be induced to take favorable action. ANOTHER ATTEMPT To Fa no InteroailrnnI Copyright BUI Tllioosh the Prcarnr f!o-.... Washington, May 22. 1 he ' House Committee bn Patents has ordered a favor able report on a bill introduced by Repre sentative Simonds, of Connecticut, which is identicsl-with the international copyright bill already acted upon adversely by the HonseJwith the addition of a new section, whics provides that it shall be of effect only where reciprocal advantages are granted by foreign countries to American authors. A Count Adjudged Ineanr. CAGO, May 22. Igar Tarski, alias iddeus, self-styled "Count De Eogal," judged insane iu the County court rning, and by order of Judge Pren- will be shipped to Minneanolii. of lace he has been a resident for four A PITTSBURG LADY SEIZED WITH APOPLEXY IN A THEATER AT NEW YORK. She Suddenly Fall Oyer In Her Seat Berore he BUIngof the Carlnln Uemored to a Hotel and a Priest Called bhe Mar Ilea cover. nrrCIAI. TXLXOKAIC TO TOT DISPATCTT.l New York, May 22. Mrs. Scully, of Pittsburg, who is a guest at the Fifth Ave nue Hotel, went to Palmer's Theater with her 20-year-old daughter to-night. They had seats in the parquet, just off the middle aisle and were among the early arrivals. Just before the ovcrturo began, nnd while tho audience was still coming in, Mrs. Scully suddenly toppled forward and fell upon the floor nearly unconscious. Her daughter screamed in affright and began to weep violently. Two ushers ran down the aisle and lifted the prostrate woman from tho floor. She is a fine looking wiaow of 58 years, with snow white hair. She was dressed in deep black. Sho seemed to be paralyzed on the right side and could not use her right leg when she tried to walk. The ushers carried ber almost bodily to the lobby and placed her in a chair. Dr. Hurlbcrt chanced to bo in the audience, and ho hurried out into tho lobby after the ushers. He said that Mrs. Scully had had an npoplectlo stroke, nnd that It would be important to get her home at once. Policeman Beed ran out and got a car riage, and, with tho aid of the ushers and the doctor, carried the woman out of the theater and took her to tho hotel. She was much weaker theu, and her friends sent hastily for a priest. The hotel physician administered a restorative and Father Ducey came and administered tho sacrament. It was thought at this time thru Mrs. Scully was going to die, but she slowly revived, and at 11 o'clock was more comfortable, and it was said at the hotel office that she would probably recover. TWENTY-FIVE FOB ITKEESPOET. Another Batch of Italian Laborers Has Ar rived at New York. tSriCIAL TXLKOnAX TO Till DISFAT08.I New Youk, May 22. John Jokosky, n Pole, whose brother is the foreman of a brickyard at Havrrstraw, camo down to the barge office, to-day, to look for 25 Polish Hebrew immigrants that he expected to take back to Haverstraw with him. He was asked to step into the barge office. Ho said he would not, but when he was told that be would be taken forcibly bo decided he would. He admitted that his brother had engaged the Polish Hebrews to work in a brickyard at Haverstraw. Tho labor inspectors will look out for the Hebrews. It costs f 1,000 a piece to get a man under a labor contract. The 12 Italians who arrived on the Bolivia, were detained because some of them told an interpreter, who passed a night in tho steerage at quarantine, that they were going to work for Vincenro Tills, of W5 Girnrd avenue, Phil adelphia. Stephani Yuranio, and 25 other Poles, who came on the Danna from Hamburg, and were all bonnd for McKecsport, Pa., were allowed to land. Traveling Labor In spector Layton, who is in the neighborhood of McICeesport, was instructed by telegraph to look out for them. EAGER FOR ANNEXATION. The Nova Scotia Election Routt la a Vic tory for tho Idea. SPECIAL TEXZOBAU TO TUB SI8FATCII.3 Ottawa, May 22. The Government, which was returned to power in Nova Scotia to-day with 30 seats out of 38, was charged with holding strong annexationist views. This charge was used against it in the late campaign. There is no province in the Dominion where provincial politics are so closely identified with the party lines of the federal or Dominion Parliament as Nova Scotia. It is not surprising, there fore, that Bir John and his cabinet were greatly alarmed at the result of to-dny's election. The leading commercial Union ist. Mr. Longley, Attorney General, has not only been indorsed in his policy, but has been returned by an overwhelming major ity. "This isthobeglnnlngofthecnd as regards tlio fate of the Dominion Government at tho next general elections," remarked a promi nent politician to-day. "It leaves no room for doubt that tho people of Canada rccog ultd tho fact that tho interests of tho Do minion era identical with thoio of tho United Hiatus. WANT SOBER CITY B0L0NB. All Inebrlnle Will bo lUr-eied from ilio Iloboltrn Council Uhninbpr, rsracut. txlsohak to tiih niirATorr.i jEltHlCY Our, May 22, The Hoboken Common Counoll has found It necessary to pass mi amendment to its rules permitting the Chairman to eject members front the chamber when they attend the meetings In an inebriated condition. Lately one or two members have created trouble at the meet ings nnd vexed the sober members. At Wednesday night's meeting nil the members were sober, and Chairman Stanton propoied the nmeudment. The rule gives tho Chair man the right to decide whether a member is sober or drunk, and there was souieoh jeotlon to it became some members thoucht that was too much power to give to the Chairman. The Chairman is a detective in the County Prosecutor's office, and he con tended'that he was qualified to determine tho condition of the members. A majority of the Councilmen finally agreed that he NO LIQU0E DEALERS ALLOWED. The Missouri Odd Fellow Pn a Etiola tion ro That Effect. :SrXCIAl. TCLXOBAlt TO TUB DISFATCII.i ST. LOUIS, May 22. The' Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the State ot Missouri have gone on record for prohibition. At to-day's meeting the Grand Master's report advocated the exclusion of saloon keepers from the order. A hot debate ensued, after which a vote was taken on the question of excluding all saloon keepers from the order. Tbetside advocated by the Grand Master carried the day. A number of saloon keep ers, principally in St. Louis, St. Joe and Kansas City, belong to the order, and the enforcement of the rnlo will doubtless be a disagreeable task. FATAL STOEMB IN GERMANY. Tiall and Electric Hiormi Do Dnmnge to Life and Property. Beblin, May 22. The village of St. Mahled, near Hildesheim, has been visited recently by severe hail storms, which have done a great deal of damage. To-day the people gathered in a church to pray for a cessation of the storms. While theservlres were in progress a thunder storm came up nnd the church was strnck by lightning. Four persons were instantly killed and 20 were injured, four being rendered complete ly blind. The people were panio stricken, and in the mad rush for the doors, two children were embed to death, . PITTSBURG, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1890. EETISI0N0F CREED And Constitution Still Demanding Attention at Saratoga. THE COMMITTEE'S EES0LDTI0N. The Subject Will Likely be Settled at Some Futures Time. A TWO-THIEDS YoTE MAI DO IT, Work of the Board or Cbarca Erection and Sabbath Obsemice. The General Assembly reconvened yes terday at Saratoga, and a great portion of tlio time was given to the discussion of tho revision of tho confession of faith and con stitution, but no final disposition was made of the matter. Sahatooa, May 22. At this morning's session ot tho Presbyterian General Assem bly after tho transaction of routine business tlio special committee on the publication board was continued another year and in structed to consult with the commission of oven appointed yesterday. Tho Chairman of tho Committee on Amendment of tho Confession of Faith and Constitution reported that It has been con tinued from yoar to year since 1807; that this church hns always emphasized doctrine as the vital clement, and changes in it shall ho made under greater restrictions than those in the discipline, and that alterations should be in definite terms. It is recom mended that the following overture be trans mitted for their action: NOT OI1LIOATOUY ON THE CIIUItCIT. First Shall a chapter be addod to the Form of Government making provision for the amendment and alteration ofjhe Confession of Faith, tho Larger and Shorter Catechism, the Form of Government, tbnlJook o( Discipline and tho Directory of Worship. And In the following: Chapter XXIII of amendments, section 1 Amendments or alterations of the form of gov ernment, book of discipline and directory for worablp may bo proponed by tbo General As sembly to tbo I'rcsbytorfes, but shall not bo oblicatory on the church, unless a moority of all tbe Presbyteries approvo thereof In writing. Section 2 Amendment or alterations of the Confession of Faith and the Larger and Bhorter Catechisms may be proposed to tbe I'reabytifflcs by the General Assembly, but shall not be obligatory on tbo church unless they shall be approvod Sn writing by two tblrds of all tho Prosbytorles and agreed to and enacted by tho next General Assembly, and the written votes of tho Fresbytorles shall be returned to that assembly. Section 3 Dofore any amendments or alter ations of the Conresslons or Faith or tho Larger and Shorter Catechisms proposed by tbo Gen cral Assembly shall bo transmitted to tbe Presbyteries, the General Assembly shall ap point to consider tbo subject a committee of tuintitors and rullnc elders In number not less than 15. of whom not more than two shall bo Irotn any one Synod, and the commltteo shall report its recommendations to tho General As sembly noxt ensuing for action. A TWO-THirtDS TOTE. Section 4 No alteration of tho provisions contained in this chapter for amending or alter ing tho confession of faith and tho larger and shorter catechisms of this fourth section shall be made, unless an overture from tbe Genoral jninnivsnnmittinff tno nroDoseo alterations shall bo transmitted to nil tbo Prosbytorles and may be approved In writing by two-thirds ot their number and be agreed to and enacted by tbo General Assembly, faction o iiFpau p. onip;Rcrw .-- ii -j-a cral Assembly to Manumit to the Presbyteries, for approval or disapproval, any overture re specting amendments or alterations provided for in this chapter, which, shall be admitted to tho same General Assembly by ono-thlrd ot all the Pretbytenef. In such cases, the overtures shall be formulated and transmitted by tho General Assembly receirinc; tbe samo to tbo Fresbytorles for tbclr action, Subject to all subsequent proceedings to tho provisions of tho foregoing sections. Section 0 Whenever It shall appear to the General Assembly that any proposed amend ments or alterations of tbo Form ot Govern ment Book of Discipline and Directory of Worship shall have received a majority voto ot all the Presbyteries, the General Assembly sball declare such amendments or alterations to bavo been adopted and the samo shall Imme diately go into effect. NOT TO BE J1I8CONBT11DED. Section 7 Nothing in this chapter shall bo so construsd as to affect the ncbt of two-thirds of tbo l'rosbytcrlcs to proposo amendments or al terations of tho confession of faith and the larger and shorter catechisms or the Uonoral Assembly to agroo to and enact the samp. Second Hhall section 0,cbaiter 12, he stricken out 7 Your commltteo would aUo recommend that tho Presbyteries bo required and directed to answer to tho overture as a whole by a sim ple vca and nay. and to to port their answors to tho Hutod Clerk In time fur the premutation. Dr. ltoberts said that all tho members of the committee are unanimous, having iimilo concessions on both sides, Tho deilro for hnriiiouy was shown nt tho beginning of this Asismbly In the election of our moder ator, ami I wlih that the adoption of tho re port oould bo equally unanimous, THIS WKHTMINHTltll ICIHUT, In answer to n question. Dr. Itaberti said they oould not drop the Weitmlnitsr edlot by a two-third vote. The report was then pasted with but one dissenting vote, nnd l)r, Howard Crosby led in ft prayer of tnaiivsgiviiig, Dr. Fatlan, of Princeton, Chairman of the commltteo far canvassing the answers of tho Presbyteries In revision, read his report. There were 133 that desired revision and Ob that did not, The others declined to answer, Those who desired it stipulated that the Culvlnlstlo character of the standards should not bu altered. Albany refused to answer as to revision, but desired a new orced to be used side by side with the old. Dr. McCracken mode the affirmative 133 nnd 07 negative, including Albany nnd Sacramento in the affirmative list, instead of tho negative. This is a very important point, ns tho classification of these two decides whether two-thirds havo or havo not desired revision. MORE IcKSOI.UTIOMS. A series of resolutions were presented pro viding for the formation of a committee to report upon all desired changes in the Con fession of Fulth to tbe next Assembly, In all tho Synods except five, there is a strong balance of opinion in favor of revision. This will be made the order of tho day to morrow after the report of correspondence. The Committee on Sabbath Observance reported. It deprecated the opening of the international fair on Sundays, ana hoped Christian sentiment would prevent It. The Sunday newspaper was represented as a desecration of the day. Tbe Board ot Church Erection Fnnd presented its twen tieth annual report. The number of appli cations for aid this year exceeds that of any before. Thev were for 200 church build ings and for 69 manses, and called for $136, 45, or $10,288 more than last year, and 22, 113 more than the year belora last. We have helped 174 churches in 25 Synods and 02 Presbyteries. It is only four years since we began to build manses. Most of our appropriations have been for quite modest buildings west of the Mississippi. Since, for the past two or three years, tho appropriations have exceeded tbo receipts the small reserve we had four years ago is all gone. The segregate amount of church property seemed by means of our help is nearly $500, 000. It was recommended that 160,000 be raised lor next year's work. FIQHT "WITH LOTTEBY PEOPLE. Bev. James M. Anderson, of North Da. kota, spoke oi the fight with the lottery peo ple, and the service rendered the cause by the fact that the Presbyterian Church build ing could be used for meetings in opposi tion when those in favor of the scheme bad Ere-cuupbBU every uiucr uuuienco roouJ, uu. I o expected there would be another similar struggle next fall. Tho resolutions recom mended in the report were adopted. This evening the Committee on Systematic Beneficence made its eleventh annual re port. r The work or the committee is to'in tornvnd 'stimulate the church as to the wisest method of benevolent giving. The total gain for the year in the gifts to all the boards is $104,425, and 1,103 more churches than last year have given to these boards. FOB FOBEIGN MISSIONS. Tho Ashevllle Assembly Want 8113.000 for That Parpor. Asheville, N. C., May 22. Tho Gen eral Assembly to-day adopted the report of tho Committee on Foreign Missions. It recommends annuities to the families of de ceased missionaries, tbe training of young women for foreign missionary work; that the churches shall pay $115,000 the coming year for foreign missions, aud that four ad ditional men be commissioned to tho mis sionary field lu the Congo Free State. The petition from tho anti-lottery league was taken up, and a recommendation was made for tho assembly to take action against lotteries. THE BAPTIST RESOLUTION. A Now Catechism to bo Prepared for TJso In Holiday Schools. OniOAOO, May 22. At the American Baptist Association's sessions to-day the special oommlttcemado a roport on catechet ical instruction, recommending that tho Board of Managers appoint men to prepare a catechism for uso in Sunday sohools. Tbo report was adopted. Tho Rev. S. A. Korthop, of Indiana, then delivered an address on tho "Value of tho Tracts." The speaker was heartily In favor of a Judicious use of these religious publi cations. ORIGINAL PACKAGES. PROHIBITIONISTS SAY THEY WILL MAKE A TEST CASE. A Mlsaonrl Jndso Resdara HI Opinion on Original Package nnd Tell tho Jary lo Indict Any Person Kplng Sacb n Place Other Places Heard From. Bionx falls, May 22. Itev. William L. Fielder, Chairman of the State Enforce ment League, in an interview, says that the Enforcement League was not ready to throw ont the white flag since the "original pack ago" decision. "We aro fnlly determined," said Mr. Fielder, "to make tho greatest posslblo effort to securo the absolute enforcement of prohibition h tho State. We are likely to make a test case of this 'orig inal package' business, and also to demand national legislation. Before I left Huron I sent out 1,500 blank-petitions, calling for a passage of tbe Struble bill or a similar measure. These will bo generally signed and forwarded to our representatives in Congress." ' 1 To the question, "How has prohibition been enforced?" he said: "So far as I know. liquor in original packages is being sold in Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, Armourand one other town. Yo feel that wo have struck a great blow at tho traffic when we closed the open sale and abolished treating. A dispatch from Kovada, Mo., says: Judge Hlndman, or tho District Court, in his charge to the grand jury yesterday, took the ground that, notwithstanding tbe "original package" decision, no person has it right in violation of tho local laws, to kop a place" for the sale of intoxicating' i'iuoi cither iu original packages or other wise, and that tbe jury should indict Any persons keeping such a place. A dispatch from Mason City, la., says: The first original package saloon or this city was opened up this morning by M. J. Collins. He has taken the agency for sell ing the goods, and in case of litigation the company will back him. A dispatch from Yankton says the first original packages consigned to private parties have been received here and are on exhibition by the principal ex-saloonkeeper. A large consignment is expected soon, and sales will then commence. SUICIDED BY DEOWNLNO. Tho Body of n Promlnrot Htnicsmnn of Cal ifornia Recovered. Bah Fbanoisoo, May 22. The body of n man apparently C5 years of ago was found floating in tho bay yesterday alternoon with his skull crushod nnd several cuts about tho head, Tho remains were Identified as those of Charles Kant, nt one tlmo Sheriff of Ne vada county and later Stale Senator Ironi tlio samo county. Business rorerses oausod Kent to beooina despondent, iio cams to Han Franclsoo last wools, nnd Monday attoinptcd to Jump from a lerry boat Into tho bay, but was prevented, It Is believed he afterward succeeded In his pur pose, and that hi Injuries lo the head wore oAtised by the wheels of n lerry boat, al though the theory of murder nt first pro vailed. His daughter Is the wife of ex United States Marshal Maroellus, who identified the remains tills afternoon, THEIH PLEA NOT OEANTED, Indicted Election Clurrupf or Wnnt n Change of Veaue. Ohioaoo, May 22, Alderman MoAbee and Michael Oorrlgan appeared before Judge Hawes in the Criminal Court this morning In response to the summons of the State commanding them to unswer to the seven or eight Indictments charging them with conspiring to commit election frauds in the Twenty-fourth ward. They applied for changes of venue, not only from Judge Hawes, but also from Judges Antbouy and Horton, and presented affidavits to the ef fect that tbo above mentioned judges are prejudiced against them. Judgo Hawes re sented the statement that he was prejudiced, and'informed the defendants and their coun sel that he should require a strict fulfilment of the requirements of the law that tho men making the affidavits shall be reputable cit izens. He said that before grauting the chauge asked for he would inquire into tho reputations of the two affiants. He ordered snbpconaes'issued for them to come into court. DAHE0SCH AND HIS BBIDE Ball for Earope la Company With Sir. nnd Sir. Carnegie. MrSCIAI. RLZOKAM TO TUB DIIPATOH.1 New Yobk, May 22. Mr. Walter J. Damrosch and his young bride, Mrs. Mar garet Blaine Damrosch, sailed for Europe to-day on the Hamburg-American steamship Columbia. They will go to Berlin, Vienna and Paris, and will spend several weeks with Andrew Carnegie in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie will be fellow voy agers of the bridal pair to Hamburg. MARRIAGE TIES SEVERED. A Divorce Granted lbs Baron, Who Get the Custody of HI Son. Ohioaoo, May 22. Baron Joachim yon Boie, tbe story of whose marital troubles was told in these dispatches last night, was to-day granted a divorce from his wife, the Princess Franeesca de Wilden, on tbe ground of desertion. The Baron was given custody of their son, if he can find him. Mother and son are sup posed to be in-Paris, though the Baron has beenunsble to get unv, trace of them, - - IN A SNARL ALREADY The Factional Fight in the Kanks of tho Ohio Republicans RENEWED WITH INCREASED VIM. Foraker's Friends and Enemies are at War Once More. THE ACTION OF THE BTATE COMMITTEE In Selecting Dim u Caalrasn or tbe ConteatlinBe carded as a Mistake. The Foraker and antl-Foraker factions of the Ohio Bepublicans are acain at logger heads. The prospects for harmony lu the coming campaign is decidedly small. Neither party to the quarrel will yield. rSriCIAL TELXOnAM TO TUB DIlrATCn.l Cincinnati, May 22. Ex-Governor Foraker's selection for temporary. Chairman ol the State Itepubllcan Convention is the political sensation of the hour. Not 'only horc, but throughout Ohio it has excited the Bepublican party to its depth. While ono wing is shouting, "Foraker is again in the saddle," the other faction Is as loudly shout ing that tho ex-Governor's return to politics means Inglorious defeat. Tho selection of the ex-Governor has nn dcnlably'' reawakened the dissatisfaction among tho elements which conspired for his defeat last fall. The Bepublican press is divided. While some bail the selection with entbusiastlo approval, others bitterly denounce it as a sacrifico of tho purty for one man's vindloation. The Ttmet-iitar, tho local organ of the antl-Foraker Bepub licans, published a vigorous editorial de nouncing it as a party mistake. Referring to the coming campaign it said: NOT THE DE3T MOVK. It Is not propitious to begin with an act wbloh will cause desertion, and which will In evitably cast a wet blanket upon all the subse quent proceedings of th convention and of the party managers. The only possible roason for conferring this new honor upon Oovorner For akor was to mitigate In a measnro the dlsap. polntment of defeat at tbo last election. The practical effect In addition to this, however, is to make the lUpnblican party Indorso tho causes of defeat and persist In the course which leads to defeat. This is not tbe part of good leadership In politics, It doos not go on vindicating failures of personal as pirations, The party can stand dofeat for tbe sako of great moral political principles, but It cannot stand continued defeat for tbo purpose of vindicating ona man. Tbo action of the State Committee looks as If it thoucht the first duty of tbe Republican party In convention as sembled was to apply a salve to Governor For aker's feelings. Greatly to tho snrprise of local Bepublic ans of both footions tho editorial was car ried prominently in tbe Commercial-Gazette without comment, bnt leaving the infer ence that the sentiments were indorsed. It naturally stirred up the local politicians, and this evening on an interview Deacon Bichard Smith, who recently succeeded Murat Halstead as editor of that paper, ex plained that ho was investigating how the clipping got into his paper. TltYING" TO STrtAIOIITEN IT. "I'm sitting here," said the deacon, "try ing to straighten out matters, and if these fellows don't get ns by tho cars again tho party will be' in line if our people keep from wranilng. Ha Kcpnblicsn rjll have a walkover. Ex-Governor Foraker returned to the citv to-day. To-night he said regarding the Times-Star that it very frequently disagreed with a great many Bepublicans. "Such things will soon pass away," added the Governor, "and we will all be happy. Wo are all for harmony nnd intend to have it if we have to fight for it. Yon cannot im agine how interested wc all aro now on harmony. The Commercial Gazette re-published that editorial only to give the news nnd help along the harmony movement." There was a touch of sarcasm in the Gov ernor's tone. A SOUTHERN CONNECTION, Tho Baltimore and Ohio Will Construct n Nnsv but Short Line, ISrBClAL TELEOnAM TO TUB DISPATCH. I Baltimore, May 22. Tho statement that tho Baltimore and Ohio is contemplat ing a Southern connection is confirmed by tho Incorporation of tho Metropolitan South ern ltuliroad Company. Tho incorporators are all officials of the Baltimore and Ohio. The line starts from Linden station, on tho Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore nnd Ohio, In Montgomery county, and li to ex tend to the southern boundary of the Htuto, at or near Great Falls, on tho Potomac The road will be about nine miles long. Its construction will give the Baltimore and Ohio tlio outlet tliey are said to bo seeking to tlio Mouth, ns after crossing tlio river at Great Falls they run to the Virginia mid .land, and then connect with 20 Hues, TOO MUCH BUBINESS, A Merchant llsenme Joanna nnd Blake Peculiar Pnrelin. Oiiioaoo. May 22, The well-known Chi oago capitalists, IS. K. Lehmnn, was de clared by a jury to be a distracted person, Mr, Lehman's wife was appointed conserva tive of his (200,000. Mr. Etheridgo testified that Mr. Lehman was now In the Blootu ingdals Asylum. In the opinion of six other New York and Chicago physicians, who ex amined the merchant, he was clearly a luna tic. Bcsult of too much business. Tho evidence showed that Mr. Lehman's peo'uliar Idea was lor buying things. The entire contents of a butoher shop and a handful of diamonds, which he carried about in his pocket, are among the things no nas purcnaseu. MAY.DISROTT THE ORDER. An Action of the Hallway Conductor lie nil In Dlaaonalon. Buffalo, May 22. It is learned that the action of tho Rochester Convention of Bailroad Conductors in eliminating tho anti-strike clause from the constitution of the order of railway conductors, is likely to disintegrate that organization. The 'Ho boken division has surrendered its charter, and the New Haven division withdrew its delegate. An Eastern delegate is quoted as saying that the action of tbe convention would cer tainly result in the withdrawal of a large majority, If not all, of the New England, New Jersey and Pennsylvania divisions from the order, and tbe formation of a new organization on a strictly non-striking basis. TO CONTEST FOB A MEDAL. Plttabarst Colleslan Who Will Compete for ibo Wntteron Prize. rSPZCIAL TKLEOUAM TO TUB DISPATCH. Emmettsbubo, Ms., May 22. At the preliminary elocutionary contest held to-day at Mt. St. Mary's College, the following students were selected to compete for the gold medal at the final contest, June 24: Charles Watterson, Pittsburg; H. F. Lee, Pennsylvania; Joseph Iogoldsby, Joseph Cavanaeh, Boston; Joseph Mallone, Wm. Cross, New York. Louis French. John Seton, Baltimore: William McConnell, New Jersey; E. Parrel!, South Carolina. The gold medal to be awarded at the final contest is the gift. of A. V. D. Watterson, .rag.., oi riHSDurg, V2, .-; ONE MOAN OF AGONY ESCAPED THE DEFAULTER'S LIPS ASf5 WAS SENTENCED. J.Monroe Mieltenbercer Get 22 Tear tho Penitentiary on 11 Count Anxlonst Crowd Throne tho Courtroom The Dramatic ricenc. rcrlClAI. TELIrjlIAM TO TTIE DISPATCH.! Doylestown, Pa., May 22. J. Monroe Sheilenberger pleaded guilty to-day to 17 indictments for embezzlement and forgery, aud was sentenced by Judgo Yerkes to 22 years' Imprisonment with hard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary. At -10 o'clock the prisoner was conveyed in a coach from the prison to the Court House, and until the opening of court at 11:00 occupied a seat in tho ladies' waiting room. When his case was called by the District Attorney he quietly walked into the courtroom accompa nied by the Sheriff and his deputy and took his seat in the prisoners' dock, resting bis head upou his hand and apparently olosing bis eyes to all the surroundings. The prisoner seemed careworn and hag gard, and was very much affected, sobbing almost constantly and partaking frequently of a glass of water. The greater part of the time he kept his face coocealed, and every movement Indicated that be keenly lelt the disgrace and degradation to which his reck less and criminal escapades had ultimately brought him. The sceno in the Court House was ncof tho most remarkable ever wltncfied in this county. Every nook and corner was packed, and during the proceed ings not even a whlsner could be heard. The spectators were absolutely wrapped up In the case, and anxiety and Interest wero stamped upon ovcryonoof the sea of faces that gazed more in sympathy than in anger at the helpless and hopoless prisoner ot the bar. Alter the victim of Sheilenberger had tes tified Judge Yerkes made a lengthy ad dress, carefully reviewing tbo case, and con cluded by passing sentence upon 11 counts In the indictment, two years upon three, and 20 years upon eight, reserving sentence on the others. Tbe prisoner gave no evidence of emotion when the two years sentence, which was tbe first, was announced, but when tbe second sentence was imposed he gave a moan tbat was audible throughout the court room, together with the expression, "Oh try God." He was immediately hur ried Irotn the court room and the excited crowd slowly dispersed. A SOLD BOBBER CAPTURED. He Slake tt Conleaalon and Will Bestora III Ill-Gotlon Wraith. ISritCIAL TELXOSUX TO Till DISPATCH. I Denveh, May 22. A little over a year ago President David H. MoQatt, of theFirst National Bank, was robbed ot $21,000 at the point of a pistoi. The story is well known to the readers of The Dispatch, how a young man who gave the name of C. J. Wells managed to secure a private interview with Moffatt on the pretext of giving some valuable information when in his private office, made Moffatt sign and then cash a check, after which he escaped. A reward of 52,500 was offered at the time, bnt nothing more was heard of tho matter until to-day, when Chief of Police Farley received a tele gram irom, Clayton, Mo., to the eflect that a man who had been arrested for stealing horses, and Was about to be tried, 'bad con fessed having robbed MofTitt a year ago apd that a large amount of tbo stolen money is hidden. The prisoner offers to surrender its loca tions to the hank officials provW-d they will never prosecute him in tbe future. The motive that prompts this confession is a reali zation that he has a iong term in tbo Mis souri State prison to fulfill. Another man possesses his secret, and he fears that he will never get a cent of tbe secreted treasure unlesi he "squeals" now. The prisoner at Clayton is the same height and weight. The wild looking eyes, round shoulders and peculiary shaded mustache of Brown, an swers precisely the description of the Mis souri horse thief. A man has been sent to Clayton to identify the prisoner and in case the thief has at last been captured ho will be brought to Colorado for trial. Mr. Mof fatt is out of the city. THE CRONIN MYSTERY AGAIN. Two Importnnt Hasped lado tho Grnap of Officers. ClltCAOO, May 22. Yesterday a detective returned from a fruitless trip to Mexico in search of tho man who drovo Dr. Cronln to his death. To-day Chief of Police Marsh, In an interview, said that lie knew positively that the man was In Mexico, and he had received warning nnd made good his escape through the Information front his friends here. Tho fact has been brought to light that "J. 11, Hliiiniidi," tho m mi who brought the furniture wliloli was afterward foiinil In tho Carlson cottage, where Dr. Cronln was mur dered, was recently seen In this olty by salesman Hatfield. The pnllee were at nnca notified, but HIniond has thus far succeeded J ii eluding them, UNWARRANTED QUESTIONS. Keprraenlallvo MoAdoo Wnnl lbs Census Pracrnmm Afaterlnlly Itavlaed, Wahhinoton, May 23. Bepresentatlyo MoAdoo, of New Jersey, to-day presented in the House a preamble and resolution In relation to questions to be asked by census enumerators. It Is as follows: Wheheah, Complaint is bolng made by clti zensof the alleged Inquisitorial character of tbe census questions, which questions are declared to bo Incompatible with the rights or froemen, and an unwarranted and unconstitutional exer cise ot power by tbe Federal Government; therefore, be It Besolved, That tho Commltteo on tho Eley. enth Census bo, nnd they are hereby directed, to mako Inquiry Into tbe questions proposed to bo asked ot citizens by tbe Census Bureau, or its aconts, and to report, if found necessary, a measure iooklug to tho proper restriction of the same. A BIO OH. EJECTMENT SUIT, la Which a WelUKnown Plttiburs; Gentle man la.Inlereatid. Pakkebsuubo, W. Va., May 22. A big excitement was occasioned in oil circles up at St. Mary's, Pleasants county to-day by C. J. Best, of Marietta, and T. J. Lockwood, of Pittsburg, filing a suit for ejectment and damaces against C. W. Brockunier, C. B. Hart and other Wheeling parties for tho islands in the Ohio river known as the Two Brothers, on which the remarkably produc tive oil wells recently strnck are located. The damages claimed are &.'0O,uu0. The plaintiffs also ask for an accounting. The income from the wells is nearly $1,000 a day. Eight Hurt In a Collision. Sheffield, Mo., May 22. Eight pas sengers were slightly injured here to-day by a collision between a Pullman train and a freight. One of the sleepers was demolished and the train thrown down a 15-foot em bankment. To Take Back Errand. PABIS, May 22. A French detective is going to Havana to fetch Errand, the mur derer, to France. BlcCalloash I 9IlsIna. Alexander McCuilou;b, tbe teamster who drove over and killed Katie Gallagher, about a week ago', lias been mlssine from his boarding bouie since last Monday. His friends said tbat ever since tbe accident .occurred McCul longb has been actln? strangely, and refused to eat.-They think be may havo wandered oft tand drowned himself, in , . ! m B V4 THREE CENTS BEIGN OF TERROR he Wild and Isolated Mountain liegion of West Virginia. Alf EEA OP BLOODX DEEDS. Jim Brfwer Kills a Crippled Relative by Breaking His Keck. DESPERATE STKUGGLE WITH A POSSE, One Man Killed and Others Wounded by a Oeath-DeaW In; Winchester. Logan county, W. Va., the scene of so many feuds, is again in a state of excite, ment. Jim Brewer killed Ike Brewer by hitting him on the neck with his rifle. A poise captured Jim, but not without a ter rible struggle. Further tronble is feared. rsrxcuz. TXLioitAM to the DisrATCn.i Catlettsiiuko, Ky., May 22. West Virginia seems to be taking tbo lead in atrocious and bloody murders. This time the scene of tho double murder is in Logan county, near the rncnth of Pigeon creek, nbout 80 miles distant from this place. From reports received the killing seems to bo nothing more nor less than cold-blooded, premeditated murder. Saturday morning last Ike Brewer, Jr., and Jim Brewer met at tho storehouse of George Waller, on Pigeon crock, about one mile from lug river. The two men wero related in some man ner. Tho direct causo of the killing was tbe attempt of one of them to lead the wife of the other into devious ways, it is alleged. They quarrelled, but friends interfering se cured temporary peace. That afternoon, while Ike Brewer was seated in tbn store, Jim Brewer entered. At the time Ike was in conversation with Waller. PECOLIAB METHOD OF MURDER. Jim asked the subject of conversation, and receiving no reply, raised his Winches ter in the air and brought it down upon Ike's neck with such force as to cause dis location. The man tell forward dead on the floor. Jim Brewer, not being satisfied with his already deadly work, placed the muzzle of his Winchester to tho chin of tbe dead man. with the exclamation: "Die; die tbo death ol a dog," and polled the trigger, spattering the brains of his victim to the lour winds of the earth. After viewing his deadly work he left the scene of the murder, goinc toward Marrow bone creek, several miles distant. A sher iff's posse was organized. Only the bravest of men wero wanted to go, as the murderer does not know what it is to fear. He was overtaken Sunday morning near a railroad camp several miles from the scene of bis dastardly work. A formal demand ot sur render was made. The reply came in the form of a death missile CreJ from that ever ready and death-dealing Winchester. Ono unknown man threw up bis bands, falling to tbe ground to rise no more. Another one of the posse received a bail through theheeL THE WHOLE BEOIOK ABOUSED. Jim Brewer was captured after a desper ate fight. A posse started to Logan Court House with their prisoner. When the news of the capture reached Pigeon creek, an elder brother to Ike Brewer started to inter cept tin. pos3o having Jim iu charge, with the avowed intention of killing him. The whole section is in an interne state of ex citement over the killing and more trouble is feared. The two men had a difficulty on board a tug steamboat some time ago, which came near resulting in bloodshed. Jim Brewer has gained considerable no toriety ol late owing to tbe fact of him figur ing quite prominently in the Baisden Brewer fight, iu which two men and a boy were killed some four weeks ago. Hereto fore he has always borne a good reputation nnd was never known to eogage in outlawry. Ike Brewer, the murdered man, was a crip ple, being born minus a leg, and be has al ways borne an unblemished reputation. It is Icared the end is yet to come. WOMAN BUTFBAOE CONTENTION. Paper Head nnd Discussed, Address and Election of limbers. rsrsctAt. TsxiciiiAM to ma bisriTcn. MAStttltott, May 21 At this morning's ses sion of tlio Ohio Woman Suffrage Contention, reports from local organisations ware continued by Miss Florence Yople, of (Jhlllleothei Dr. ilowclls, of Hamilton coiinti Mrs. Kll Hilt", of Miwlllonl Mrs. Allen, ol. Flmllayi Mrs, ilarrlti, of'Cantoni Mr. ClaypoK ot Akron Mrs. Henry 1'urdy, of Clnveland.tand Mrs. Carrie llueklov, of Melo. The Trosturnr's ro port MinwtMl IWI on hand. OfllotiMVor tho nun year went ltutot on follows) 1'rAiiilent, Mrs. Mitrtlia Klnvell. Wllloughhyt Vice U'rest Munis, !''raneis M. Casement, I'ainsvtllerMr. Unriiella hliaw, Tolmloi Mr. D. t'aldwall, i;icvfl:tnil Mrs. Krwln, t'aiitnn. and Mrs. M, J 'full. Wut I'arminKtoiii Ueeordlng Haorvtary, Mrs. It. fk Hiiyer, Tnleilot Corresponding Mco roury, Mrs. H. U, Hulirailer, Uhilllcotbet Treas urer, Mrs. KIIZAbeth Colt. Columbus) Audi tor". Mrs, Alice It. Peters, Columbus, imhI Hun, Henry L. Mortty, or llanilltoni lliisfnrss Committee, Mrs. 0. at. Kverhanl, Muasilloni Mia !)tiUa Mouthwortli, Cleveland) Mr. Hlleil Fray, Toledo) lit, M. M. Howell. Hartwelli Mrs. harah Wlntlirop Hmltb, Cincin nati! Mrs. Barrel. I'atnesyille, and Mrs. Francis II, Burrows, or warren. Papers were read by Mrs. Haran Wlntlirop Hmllh on ''Constitu tional Amendments," and Mrs. Martin on 'What the Urangar If as Done tor Women." At the afternoon session Mrs. Ererhard read a paper on "jgnnranco a Hnnrce of Krror," and Ml- Kline on 'Tho Justice of the Ballot." A telegram from Harriet Taylor Upton, of Washington, I). C, saying that the majority re- Eort to-day Irom the House Committee on u (Trace Amendment had been adopted, was read, and enthusiastically applauded. A lengthy series of resolutions were adopted, and tbe convention closed to-night with a lecture by Rev. Dr. Anna H. Shaw. SIXTEENTH WABB INDIGNATION. Tbo People Insist That Liberty Avonaa be Bepaved at One. Sixteenth ward people have their war paint lain on thickly. They held an Indication meeting last nlcht In Bloomfleld. Hon. Peter Kern presldod and a committee of tan was apJ pointed to confer with Chief Bigelow on the subject of repaying Liberty avenue from Tbirty.tbird street to Centeravenne. Tbey say it is full of boles and rapidly becoming impASs able. Tbe gentlemen composing tho committee are David lilalr, William Yagle, Cbrlstopber Bit ter, R. H. Smith, George Herb, W. E. McCar thy, a. J. Albrecbt, Watson Wbitfleld, Jonn Reillne and Daniel ilanm. There were present over ISO taxable and they were at fever heat and the meeting was an enlivening one. ' THREE CUTS ON THE HEAD. Two Boiler Makers Get Into a Wranjjlo and One Use a Shovel. Joseph Oganswskt will have a hearing before) Alderman Doughty to-morrow to answer t, charge of felonious assault and battery, pre ferred by Albert Weobel. Botb men were em ployes at a boiler works In tbe First ward, and on Monday last engaged in a qnarreL Tbe de fendant. It is said, lost his temper and struck tbe prosecutor several times "lib a above!. Tbe prosecutor is naw suffering from tbres cnts in tbe bead, two broken ribs and a few otber little Injuries, for wblch he holds Oganswskt responsible. Both live in Lawrence ville. Temporary Chnnge In Principal. The Balston school Is In charge of Miss New man, .the Assistant Principal, daring tbe ab senco of Prof. Burgoyne, the Principal, who has been suspended by the Board of directors, Tbe Board will meet next Monday, when tbe case will be considered. None of tbe Directors are willing to sav why Prof. Barsrovaa waa b. penaeu. V v .." - " - . T. .. & v ' fl K Mik$Mm )- it ,;." z. -. . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers