FORTY-mTH YEAR. liliMET For Jery Hot Shot From a Buckeye Republican Con (rrAssmmi .JJ1UU01UI.U. BOBKENSEDTS BREAK He Assails the Silent Senator With the Most Bitter Invective. AKOTHER JUDAS ISOABIOT. The National Chairman Declared to Haie Betrayed the Republican Party, Thus IMPERILING ITS YERT EXISTEKCE. A Fierj Speech in the Uonse Which Canses a Tremendous Sensation at the Rational Capital. ALL OTHEE ASSAULTS FAE SURPASSED. An Effort Mar te Made to Ctnsure the Vehement Ohio Orator, Who His a PicturesqUB Record in E13 Own State. BOW THE lEJirOEAUT SFEAEEB WAS IRAFFED While Beed is hustling in Maine Julius Cscsar Burrows is acting as Speaker of the House. "King Bob" Kennedy toot ad vantage ot this yesterday to make a most bitter attack upon Senator Quay, -whom he assailed in the strongest possible language. The speech has caused a terrible stir, and an effort may be made to discipline the Back- eye xicKer. rSPECXAL TTLEGBA5I TO THE DIS"ATCH.l "WASniuGTOX, September 3. A tremen dous sensation has been cansed here by the nnprecedently bitter attack made upon Senator Quay by Bobert Kennedy, Bepub lican Congressman from the Eighth district of Ohio, just before the House of Bepre sentati ves adjourned this morning. Kennedy has been boiling over for sometime on ac count of the Federal elections bill, and holds Quay responsible lor it. Some days ago he endeavored to relieve his feelings by circulating a document among the Republican members of the Honse pledging the signers to defeat the tariff bill unless the Federal election measure was passed by the Senator. A number of signatures were secured, but Speaker Becd Eat down upon the scheme, and it was dropped. Another plan of vengeance was therefore necessary to glut the vengeance of the hot-headed Buckeye statesman. A Sinn Willi a Record. Kennedy, or "King Bob," as they call him in Ohio, has quite a record in that State. He was elected Lieutenant Governor on the ticket with Foraker iu 1885, and his chief duty was to preside over the Senate. This had a Democratic majority on the face of the returns, but four of the seats were con tested. After a long and bitter struggle Kennedy one day decided that 17 was a ma jority of 37, and seated the four Republican contestants. Foraker backed up the decision and it held through the session. After that Kennedy resigned and ran for Congress, and is now serving his second term. He has always distinguished him self by the vigor of his language, butto-dav he capped the climax, and has stirred up a hornet's nest that may cause him consider able trouble before peace is restored. The Occasion of iho Onibrrnk. The day in the House was devoted to the Clayton-Breckenridge contest, and the early proceedings were not very exciting. Ber gen, of New Jersey, assaulted the election methods of the Arkansas Democracy. Crisp, of Georgia, and Outhwaite, of Ohio, dejended Mr. Breckenridge, and were answered by Lacey, of Iowa, and Kclley, ot Kansas. Then Kennedy secured the floor and drew from the details of the contest the conclusion that a Federal election law should be enacted. He reflected severely upon tbeSenators who have been opposed to the Lodge bill. For himself, confident in the doctrine of the Republican party, and fully committed to the principles of that party, he must forever dissent from the cow ardly surrender which hauls down the flag and strikes the colors of the Bepublican party to a defeated foe. Continuing, he said: Killrd by I'rrtcnded Republicans. Speaking for myself, 1 shall nail the banner of the Republican party at the masthead, with the doctime which has become inseparable from the history of its existence, and which de mands the protection of the humblest citizen in the right to in honest ballot and the pro tectio n of life and property, and stand ready to defend that doctrine to the last. That the elections bill has been killed by Republicans or pretended Republicans is true. Without lair treatment the bill which tho House of Representatives said imperatively was demanded for the preservation of lis own honor and for its safety and stability, and for the protection of the whole conntry against outrage and intimidation and violence, is de liberately put aside without hearme and with out opportunity of consideration. When be fore in all the past history of legislation has one house ot the Congress deliberately put upon the other the mark of its derision and contempt? A Bar of Public Opinion. The consideration of this measure was de manded by erery sense of decency and honor. It was demanded bv the lluuso of Representa tives that its floor might be purged of those who are enabled to enter by reason of violence and murder. Tho henate of the United States will learn that there Js a bar of public opinion, and that at the bar it is now being tried. Xo'fcave been a Senator in the days of a Web ster and a Clay and Calhoun was to have been part of a body that won and bad (he admira tion of the people. North and South. To have been a Senator In the days of a Wade and Fes sendeu and Crittenden was to have been asso ciated with men whose sense of honor would have scorned the purchase of a seat, and would hare denied companionship to ono whose name was tarnished over by even a suspicion of in famy or corruption. If the Roman toga had been bedraggled in the filth and the mire of the centuries, surely the cloak of Senatorial courtesy has been used to hide the infamy and corrnption which has dishonored and disgraced a body which was once the proudest in the land. The cloak of "Senatoral courtesy" has become a stench in the nostrils and a byword in the mouths of all the honest citizens of the land. Some Tcrv Vigorous Lncennee. It makes a cloak behind which ignorant and arrogant wealth can purchase its way to power, and then hide its cowardly bead behiud the shameless protection ot ""Senatorial silence." It means a cloak nvhlch shall cover up from the public gaze of an outraged people, the infamies which demand investication and which merit the punishment of broken laws and violated statues. It means a cloak behind which petty party bickerings may barter away a party's principles, and play the demagogne in the face of the peo ple. It means a cloak behind which pretended fairness hides its dishonest head, while in secret it is trading and trafficking in the nahts and liberties of the people. It means a cloak under which, not only tho timid but the cowardly politician can cover np bis tracks and be either foul or fair as the necessity demands. The hour for Senatorial courtesy has passed. The ox-team of Senatorial progress must give way to the motor of a more enlightened and progressive and determined age. Let the old and threadbare cloak of Senatorial courtesy be hung up with the sickle and the flail of a by. gone day. The Ohio Congressman's Comparison. Beferringto the betrayal of Christ by Judas, Mr. Kennedy said: It was meet and'fitting that Judas should bo paid the 30 marks of silver. It was still a part of the eternal fitness of things that, having been guilty of the basest crime of all the centuries, he should go out and bane himself. History is repeating ltseir. The great party of the Re public having lived for 35 years, has never yet assisted In riveting the shackles on a human Deing. and now, when it was to be expected that it would redeem its pledges and be faithful to its history, it is about to prove false, and the repeated promises are not to be redeemed. It comes victorious from every field, and if it fails now it finds in its own parly those who are faithless to the trnst reposed in them. If it is to be crucified, itisonlybecauseitschosenlead urs hare bartered away its principles for the tricks and petty schemes of politicians. The Judas Iscanot of 2,000 years ago is to find a counterpart in the Judas Iscariot of to-day. The Judas who took the 30 pieces of silver and went and hanged himself, has left an example for the Matt Quays that is well worthy of their imitation. TJnablo to Remain Silent. Some time since I stood in my place on this floor and denounced a Senator from my native State, because, when charged with corruption and branded with intamy. be did notarise in his seat and demand an investigation and in quiry that should establish the purity of his ac tions and his personal honor. One other, occu pying a high place in the councils of the party to wnicn j. Deiong, has suffered himself, month in and month out, to be charged with crimes and misdemeanors for which, if cniltv. he should have been condemned under the laws of bis State, and have had meted out to him the fullest measure of its punishment. This man is a Republican. Shall I now remain silent? Is it just and honest to remain in my scat si lent because one who is accused of crimes and refuses to seek for vindication is a Republican, and that Republican the recognized leader of my party? Neither decency nor honor would permit me to do so. I do not know whether the 'charges made against tho Chairman of the National Repub lican Committee are true or false, but I do know that they have been made by journals of char acter and standing again and again, and I do Know that in the face of these charges Matt Quay has remained silent, and has neither sought nor attempted to seek an opportunity to vindicate himself. Should Prove Their Falsity. I do know that as a great Republican leader ho owes it to the great party at whose head he was. cither to brand them as infamies, or to prove their falsity, or he owes to that party to stand aside from its leadership. He has not done cither, and for this 1 denounce him. The Republican party cannot afford to follow the lead of a branded criminal. He haj failed to justify himself, .and, though opportunity and ample time have been given him. he has remained silent. His silence under such cir cumstances is the confession of cuilt. An hon orable man does not long dally when his honor is assailed. He has delayed too long to justify the belief in his innocence, and be stands a convicted criminal before the bar of public opinion. Under snch circumstances he should be driven from the head of a party whose very life his presence imperils. The Republican party has done enough for its pretended leader Let him be relegated to the rear. It is no longer a question of "his Vindication It is now a question of the life of the party itself. Kennedy Mar be Called Down. If Kennedy does not withhold his re marks for "revision" and they are found in the Record to-morrow, it is expected that a fine row will be precipitated, and it is possi ble that Kennedy will be called before ike bar of the House and censured. One mem ber said to-night that it has always been held that no grosser breach of decency could be committed than for a member of one House to ause a member of the other. Speaker pro tern Burrows, who was in the chair, is severely censured by some for per mitting Kennedy to proceed. It is asserted that Burrows was made the victim of a "put up job" on the part of a few Demo crats and "King Bob." Just as the motion was made to adjourn Kennedy arose and asked the recognition of the chair. Bur rows was about to put the notion to ml. journ, when two or three members whis pered to bim, ana he immediately said: "I am in ormed there is an understanding that the gentleman Ironi Ohio should be recog nized at this hour to make a speech. That being the case, will the gentleman withdraw his motion to adjourn?" The motion to ad journ was withdrawn and Kennedy began. The oihcial stenographers have carefnllv preserved their notes in case any changes are made in the speech to make it presentable for the Record, as it is thought Kennedy has one speech for publication and another for the Record. He may, however,"withhold it lor revision" lor several weeks if 'he so de sires. PLANS FOB ABBITBATION. Some Information Concerning; That Feature of the Pan-American Congress. Washington, September 3. The Pres ident to-day transmitted to Congress the recommendations of the International American Conference touching international arbitration, together with a letter of trans mittal from Secretary Blaine. In his letter the Secretary says: The act of Congress approved May24,lSSS, authorized the Preslaent to invite the several other Governments of America to join the United States in a conference "for the purpose of discussing and recommending for adoption some plan of arbitration for the settlement of disagreements and dispute that may hereafter arise between them." In pursuance of this in vitation tho conference recently in session at this Capital adopted three reports: First Recommending a definite plan of arbi tration for the settlement of differences be tween the American nations. Second Recommdndinc the adoption of a similar plan by the nations of Europe. Third Declaring that the right of conquest could not be recognized by the American na tions. The President in his letter savs: "The ratification of the treaties contemplated by these reports will constitute one of the hap piest and most hopeful incidents in the his tory Of the Western hemisphere." PIVIDED HOUSE, TWO-REPUBLICAN SENATORS RECIPROCITY. ATTACK Edmunds and Evitrts Arc Opposed to Mri Blaine's Latest Proposition The Former Declares That It Is Useless and the Latter That It Is Impracticable. Washington, September 3. Two Be publican Senators attacked the Blaine idea during the tariff debate to-day. Air. Ed munds recalled the history and the practical operation, injurious to the United States, of the Canadian reciprocity treaty of 1S5-L. He opposed a placing of sugar on the free list, and as to reciprocity with Central and South America he said that the demand of a country for commodities did not de pend as much upon numbers as upon the state of its society, its wealth and its civilization. When he looked at any Central American or South American State he thought, (speaking with reserve and conservatism) that any 100 average people in North America had dar ing the last year consumed more of the prod ucts, merchandise, food and clothing that go to make up the comfort and luxury and happiness of mankind than any 1,000 average people in the Central or South American States. Therefore the expecta tion of the United States being able to dis poseof a large increase in its products was iu his opinion one of the greatest illusions that brilliant men or sober statement had lately fallen into. Mr. EvarU spoke of the various reci procity amendments and criticised them as being objectionable under the '.favored na tion" clanse of international treaties. If Brazil should give to the United States any better terms than she gave to Great Britain, the latter would turn round and say, "How is this? We are entitled to all the benefits of the most favored nation." It would not do to plead that nov elty in public law this is a non competing "hation. "Was it, he asked, writ ten in the bond, that a different rule applied to competing and to non-competing nations? No publicist, he said, could stand on that position. He concluded bv saving: "Make your tariff as you think right. Let others make the irs as they think right. And when you reach, as England has reached, the position that you can devour the substance of other nations better by free trade than you can preserve your own substance by protection, then change your law." THE LETTER OF THE LAW Will Bo Obeyed by Secretary Wlndom In All the Silver Tiansacilan. "Washington, September 3. Secretary Windom and the Director of the Mint bad a consnltation this afternoon in regard to the new silver law, one result of which was a decision that the department will pur chase 4,500,000 ounces each month reck oning from August 13, the date when the law took effect. It was suggested that the department purchase 54,000,000 ounces a year and merely average the montniy pur chases. But this plan was thought to be open to objection, and it was decided to ad- iiere strictly to the letter of the law. This action accounts lor the compara tively light purchases to-day, as the total purchases since the 13th ult. amounted to witnin 250,000 ounces of the monthly quota, with ten days within which to complete it. HABBISOITS SYMPATHY Sent by Secretary Whurion to tho Widow of General II.-irrun.dIa. WASHINGTON, September 3. Acting Sec retary Wharton to-day sent the following tele gram to the widow of General Barrundia in 'reply to her message to the President Ion- day eveniagi ' The President desires me to say he has re ceived your telecram announcing the death of your husband. General Barrundia. While deen ly sympathizing with von in your affliction, bo awaits official detalls'of the occurrence neces sary to digermine his action in regard thereto. The matter, j ou may be assured, will receive most careful attention. DISCUSSING THE METHODS. No Farther Procress Has Tct Been Mnde In the Rnum Inquiry. "Washington, September 3. The Baum Investigating Committee to-day, discussed for two hours propositions that the investiga tion be again begun, and that the Commis sioner be instructed to furnish a list of all his appointments and a statement to show whether Washington pension attorneys had received preference over others, or over Claimants without attorneys. No conclusion was reached, and the com mittee adjourned till to-morrow. , PBOBTBITIOff IN DAKOTA. The Sheriff Takes Possession of the Liq uor bnloons nt Deadwood. IBPEClAL TXLXOBAX TO THE PISIMTCH.S Dead-wood, S. D., September 3 The prohibition law went into efiect in Dead wood, Lead City and all the mining towns in tho Black Hills -with a vengeance to-day, and Deadwood is as dry as the Sahara desert to-night. It is imaossible to obtain a drink ot liquor in the town. The sa loon men have been selling right along ever since the law was passed iu open de fiance of the prohibition sentiment, and have boasted that the prohibitionists were afraid to attempt to close saloons. Thirtv- eiglit injunctions were served on as many s iloons to-day The doors were closed and the property taken in the possession of the Sheriff, and a notice nailed on the door warninc all imbibers that the saloon is in the possession ot the sheriff, and not to enter. The bill provides for closing the saloons by injunction and authorizes the Sheriff' to hold the property until the final deter mination of the suit. Deadwood gave an overwhelming majority against the law, and intense excitement prevails in the citv to-night. The city is full of cowboys and railroad men, and violence is feared as the result SHE CHANGES ttttr NAME, And Not flinch Wonder, Considering; the Un usual Length of It. rSPXCXJU. TELKORAlt TO THS PtSFATCH.1 NEW York, September 3. tiaroness Maria De Los Angeles Yznaga Garcia, daughter of J. Yznaga del Valle, & wealthy planter of Cienfuegos, Cuba, and a cousin of the Duchess of Manchester, was married this afternoon at the Citv Hall by Alder man David J. Boche to Edwardo" P. Al varez, a young Cubau sugar planter. The wedding was witnessed by but three per sons, the father of the bride and two friends, of the groom J. Rafael Beves and Dr. Carl E. Aquirre. The bride wore a plain street costume. The Yznaga family have been here for several months stopping at the Hotel Albert, University Place and Eleventh street. The groom only came to the city a lew days ago. Sir. aud Sirs. Alvarez, who nre at the Grand Central Hotel, will soon start ou an ex tended tour of the United States. A wed ding supper was served at the hotel this evening. i WANT HONEY BAD. Rio Janeiro and Brazilian States Are Short Financially. Bio Janeiro, September 3. A decree just Issued grants a Government guarantee of State loans amouuting to the sum or 50,000,000 ilreis. Tho financial needs of mbst of the States are declared to be urgent. No interest is showa in the canvass for the election of members of 'the Constituent Assembly. T- M A DUEL AT DAYLIGHT Tile Marquis de Leuville to Fight a French Reporter To-Day. MRS. LESLIE THE DIRECT CAUSE Of the flow Which Has Cansed an ippeal to the Code of Honor. THE KA1SEB IS ANGRY WITH EDISOK A Pncnccrapli rrcmised Him by the Investor Eai Kerrr Come to Hand. A French correspondent tried to inter view Marquis de Leuville concerning Mrs. Frank Leslie., A lively scene ensued and a challenge to a duel was the result. The meeting is to take place in France tlm morning. The Marquis has Men practicing' with a pistol and making his will. tBT DtJXLAP'S CABLE COMPAXT.1 London, September 3. The Marquis de Leuville left this city to-day on the 11 o'clock morning train for Boulogne, where he arrived this evening and registered at the Hotel Marine. The Marquis went to Boulogne to fight a duel to-morrow morning. The other party to the Lduel is a Trench correspondent for a syndi cate of Paris newspapers. Both men nave declared that they will fight to the death, and there is little doubt expressed as to their failure to meet as arranged. The origin of the duel lies among the other relics of Mrs. Frank Leslie's visit to England two months ago. Last week this French correspondentfnot having heard of a previous reporter being kicked down stairs lor rne same query, called on the Marquis de Leuville and plunged into the preliminaries of an interview touching the many qualities possessed by Mrs. Les lie, her desirabilities as a wife, fcnd finally her adaptability to the Marquis. ' WOT -WILLING TO TALK. But Leuville declined to be interviewed. He called the reporter a Gallic nuisance and an itinerant phonograph, taking in at one place and letting it out everywhere else, and then offered for a small money considera tion to kick the present reporter out, as he had the previous one. But the Frenchman was too muscular for this sort of amuse ment, and so the Marquis dropped back in his arm chair with an expression that was almost inhuman on his face and listened to the violent language the Frenchman fired at him. He stood there before Leuville and assailed everything that was sacred in the Marquis' life and history, called attention to his long hair, to its kalsomining effect on his coat, to his shady shirt collar and hh more than shady hands. Then the Frenchman took up the subject of Mrs. Leslie, sneered at her 38 years, a's narrated in the marriage license, referred to free advertising, and made him self so successfully obnoxious that the Mar qois could no longer tolerate the abnse, leaped to his feet, shouted loudly for help and succeeded in pushing the door against the baek of the retreating reporter. APPEAL TO THE CODE. The sleep of the Marquis that night only intensified his: indignation,- and the follow ing morning, forgetting the first provision of the code and losing sight of the great chasm that yawns between a nobleman and a newspaper man lie determined to chal lenge the Frenchman to a duel, and sent his friend, Sir Claude de Crespigny, Bart, with the necessary outfit as a "second," and a meeting was arranged 'or Thursday at day break. The greatest secrecy has been main tained concerning the affair, though it is thought that the police here have advised the police of Boulogne of the intended bloodshed and they may find means to pre vent it. A reporter called at Leuville's chambers this evening and saw Miss Black, the house keeper, a lady who has evidently imbibed some of the Marquis' diplomacy, for she at first disclaimed all knowlede of duels, noblemen, reporters or anything at all bear ing on! the subject, excepting Mrs. Leslie, of whom she possessed a lively remem brance. After this first plunge into states manship and deception, Miss Black showed "her excellent teaching by becoming loqua cious, and told all she knew before the re porter had reached the rear stairs. A LITTLE PKACTICE. She verified the report that tiie Marquis had gone to Boulogne, and she tearfully feared with murderous intent. She declared that for the last few ""nights she had been frightened out of her sleep by the Marquis practicing with his revolver from one end to the other of his drawing room. All night long, she declared, that he had been pacing off regulation distances, dropping handker chiefs, turning at his own word of command, and firing at his own heart as reflected in the mirror that served him as a target. The mirror is -still in the room. Everything else about yie flat is broken. The greatest con fusion prevails throughout the rooms, torn papers and letters litter the floor, there is dust on everything, and ' the look of de spondency in the housekeeper's face was re flected in the fnrniture. Miss Black avers that the Marquis rewrote his will before leaving for Boulogne. WILLIAM MAT) AT EDISON. The German Emperor Did Not Get n Promised Gift of n Phonograph. TBT SUXLAF'S CABLE COMPAKT. Beblin, September S. The -newspapers here refer sarcastically to Edison-as "The Man of Promises." It seems that 12 months ago Edison promised to send the Emperor a phonograph, and altcrwards cabled that the instrument was on its way to Berlin. His L Majesty invited a large party to see the wonderiul worK ot American genius, but the machine did not tnrn up at the ap pointed time, and the imperial party and guests were disappointed of the expected show. , To make matters worse several letters ad dressed to Edison by the master of cere monies, remained unanswered, which was a terrible lese majeste on the part of the great inventor. Minister, Gossler was treated in the same way, and" the conse quence is that should Edison ever return to Berlin he will not be receive at court. Americans Will Lose by a Snlcldc. tBT CABLX TO TICS DISPATCII.l BERLIN, September 2.-Theodo Itzig, agent for the American wheat merchants on the Bourse at Berlin, committed suicide by hanging, after having ruined himself by speculation. Many Americans will suffer great loss by his untimely ending, ' A Flood Fires the Lime Kilps. tBT JJDXLAP'S CABLE COMPANT." YlENNA, September 3. The limp kilns of Boieweis were fired to-day by an found tton, lie waters of which reached the lime, All tie South Bohemian lowlands are three feet lider water, and it is feared that still furtrlr damage will ensue. DIMANDS OP THE TOILERS. - Tho Resolutions Adopted by I ho British 1 Trndo Union Conore'i. I IBY DCXLAP'S CABLE C0MPA5T.J LlERPOOL, September 3. The Trades TTnior i Congress to-day accepted the invi tation of the Belgian Workman' party to attend the International Congress at Brus sels n xt year, and instructed the Parity Conim ttee to use every means to make the Congn ss a success. A resolution was passed urging! the Legislature to amend the truckl' acts by making all factory and workshop disciplinary fines illegal. On the qucttion of factory and workshop in spectors a resolution was adopted calling for an increase in their number, and several women delegates strongly advocated the em ployment of female inspectors, the congress indorsing these views, A laslj resolution was passed demanding (the modification of the existing property 'qualifications for the office of magistrate, 'thus opining, the bench to workingmen. An 'unruly spirlt.pervaded the meeting, and the delegates. all wanted to speak at the same time, One disgusted delegate this after noon suggested the employment of a chuel!er out" whenever the authority, of the chiir was not respected. During the future meetings all delegates who may dis obey the President.will be publicly named d suspended for the day. U ;CAN AFfORDTO WAIT, Minister Phelps Defines the Position of the pnlted States on the Meat Matter. By Associated Press. Berlin, September 3. Mr. Phelps, the United States Minister, was interviewed to day regarding Senator Edmunds' meat in spection bill. He said: I "Public opinion in Germany is doing the work for us as rapidly as we could expect. Different German interests are bombarding Chancellor von Caprivi so hotly that we can afford to await a little before throwing onr great shell. . We might turn this tivil war into a foreign war to our undoing. Germ an v is a trood countrv to r-oar. bnt a bad one to threaten, as Minister Sargent dis covered. Our latest news is the startling ap fieal which the municipal anthorities of Ber in have just addressed to the Chancellor. The figures are really startling. From April, 1889, to April, 1890, the city of'Ber lin made a gain in population of 60,000. According to the normal rate of consump tion this increase In population should cause an increase of 20,000 head in the importa tion of swine, but instead of that the im ports have decreased br 25.000 a loss to the Berlin consumption of 45,000 a year. Mat ters have not improved sinqe, for between April 1 and August 15, there were received in Berlin only 200.848 head of swine. -against 228,782 during the similar period last year. In view of these facts, it is no wonder that Berliu is restive. The Chan cellor has withdrawn the edict excluding Austrian pigs and now only Bussia and America suffer from this unjust restriction. I expect that the prohibition against Russian swine will soon be removed and then our turn will come. In the meantime, I am not a bit discouraged." MOEE THAN A SCOEE DEOWNED. Pkagtje The booming of cannon at 1 o'clock this morning announced to the in habitants of this city that there was an alarming rise in tjie river -Moldau, which flows through Prague. The waters of the swollen river bore along fragments of furniture and wreckage ot all kinds. At 6 o'clock this- morning the Inhabitants of tbe lower town were ordered to quit their houses by the military. Dur ing the day" the floating baths were de stroyed. A "pontoon on which were 35 pio neers, 2 commissioned officers and a cor poral was capsized, and only the officers and six other men were saved from drowning. All the houses af53udweis, which is also on the Moldau, are flooded. Hundreds of boats are in use. ATJSTBALIAN STRIKES SPEEADINO. Auckland The colliers in the Waikato districts have gone on a strike. At Sydney the strike movement is spreading. In the Wallongong district the miners have struck, and it is probable that all the broken hill mines will be closed by Saturday next. The Mayor is trying to mediate between the mine owners and the strikers, but his pros pects of success are doubtful. THE PBOOKESSO DISSOLVED. .Vienna The ImperiarGovernment has dissolved the irredentist ProgressfratTriest. The organization was composed mainly of members of the municipal government. SETTLEMENT OP STANLEY'S QCAKREL. Brussels King Leopold has asked Baron Wissmann to come to Brussels to settle the quarrel between Emin Pacha and Mr. Stanley. the'czae heading tor turkey. Rome A telegram from St. Petersburg to a newspaper here says that the Czar is go ing to Constantinople in October next. WRIT SERVED ON O'BRIEN London Mr. William O'Brien, on his arrival here to-day, was served with a writ on behalf of the Salisbury action. MOTJSSA BEY ARRESTED. Constantinople It is reported that Moussa Bey has been arrested at Broussa. VON LUTZ DEAD. . Berlin Johan Von Lutz, the Bavarian statesman, is dead. He was born in 182G. WITHOUT ASKING THE PEOPLE. The Mississippi Convention Proposes (o Ennctn Constitution Independently. Jackson, September 3. The Constitu tional Convention met this afternoon and resumed the consideration of the report of the Committee on Penitentiaries, providing for the abolition of the convict leasing system. After two hours' debate the follow ing proviso was adopted: Provided that nothing therein contained shall prohibit the Legislature from authorizing the employment under State supervision ol convicts bv any levee board on any publie levees under urovisions and restrictions as it may from time to time see proper to impose. Provided fnrther said convicts shall not be let to any contractor under said board. At a meeting of the Judiciary Committee held to-night, it was .decided unanimously that the committee had authority to enact a constitution without submitting the same to the people for ratification. The convention will probably be governed by the viewof tbe case, although lively opposition is expected from a powerful minority. 0'DONOYAN B0SSA AS A DEUMMEE. Be Is Now Kcprescnilne a Kevr York Liquor nnd Clsar noose, rsntciAb MLrosAM to the msjATcn.l Aksonia, Cokk., September 3. When the quiet Ansonia merchants were visited last night by a heavily built man wearing an antiquated silk hat and holding out a card bearing tbe name of O'Dohovan Bosss, there was a flutter of excitement. Mr. Bossa has dropped writing editorials with a dag ger between his teeth, and is 'representing the liquor and cigar department ot a 'New York firm. His sales here were large, and he expressed himself to a Dispatch reporter as entirely pleased 'with his reception, barring tbe curiosity of the peopleT RIGHTS' 'OF FARMERS Forms tbe Subject ofDelamaters' Ad dress at tbe Monroe Fairs A DAY DEY0TED TO BUSTLIKG. Kansas Republicans Benominate lb.8ir.01d State Ticket, ; STILL COUSTISG DUWK IN A&E1K8A8. The Democratic Majority Tktr i SlH It be tie largest Since 1874. Candidate Delamater is still hard at work. He made two speeches yesterday, and shook any number of farmers bv the hand. The f Democratic'majority in Arkansas may reach 40,000, the largest since 1874. rSPSCIAL rzLEGBAU TO THE DISPATCU.1 Stroudsbubg, September 3. The Mon roe County Agricultural Society Fair was opened this afternoon. Senator George W. Delamater visaed thegroundsand delivered a short address from the judges' stand, dis cussing at length the individual rightsof the farmer in tile coming election. . He compli mented them upon their agricultural prod ucts of the past year, and told them the farmer as an individual deserved as much praise in the success .. the State ot Pennsylvania has achieved during the last 10 years as the most intelligent man of the CommonweaHh. He said he had not come for the sole purpose of asking them to vote for him, but simply to meet them as a friend and shake their hands. He was accompanied by Assistant Solici tor Henry F. Walton who made a short , introductory speech The Senator arrived at the station at 4:15 p. m., and was there met by the County Chairman, Dr. Thomas C. Walton and a del egation of tbe influential men of Mon roe county. Tbe Hamilton Band escorted them to the grounds. The Senator, after his speech, shook the hands of a number of prominent farmers and business men, in cluding ex'Senator Joseph H. Shull, ex Bepresentatives Coolbangh and Gregory, Colonel E. E. Norton.Captain W. B. Bennett, T. Dunkin Paret and Judge S. S. Dreher. Later in the afternoon the Senator was driven through the country and was alter watd banqueted at the Burnett House as the guest of the County Chairman. Senator Delamater delivered quite a lengthy speech this evening in Court House square to an enthusiastic audience, and leaves to morrow morning for Lebanon. MAY BEACH 40,000.. The Democratic Blnjsrltr In Arkansas the Lamest Since 1874. rsritcrAi. tkLkokam to tub oispatco.1 LIttlb Bock, Ark.. September 3. Meager railroad and telegraph facilities throughout the State have delayed returns from a large number of counties, tbe Cen tral Committee being dependent for definite information upon the slow process of the mails. Enough, however, has been received to estimate the Democratic majority at least 37,000. The Union Labor party by it affilia tion with the Powell-Clayton Bepublicans has virtually placed itself without the pale of political possibilities in the future. Its end has been reached, and the Fizer-Clayton combine wiped from the face of the earth. There is a great possibility that tbe Dem ocratic majority will reach 40,000, the largest majority polled since the adoption of the new Constitution in 1874. In judicial circuits, where popular Bepublicans hereto fore have been elected, they are reported de feated. No violence occurred, except in two prohibition sections-entirely relating to the liquor question. The "black coun ties" were more largely divided than ever before, and greatly disappointed the Bepub lican managers. POLITICS OK THE QUIET. Republicans nt Saratosa, Trnniact Matters of n. Secret Nnlarr. Saeatooa, September 3. The Execu tive Committee of the League of Republi cans met this morning in secret session. The sub-committee met just before and ad journed until to-morrow without doing any business. Most of the business done by the Executive Committee wasot a natnre" not revealed, bnt tbey fixed the date of he next National League convention for April 21 next at Cincinnati. The President, Judge Thurston, Secretary Humphrey, of New York, and Horace W. Deal, of Ohio, were appointed a special committee to co-operate with the Bepubli can Leagne and the Bepublican clubs of Cincinnati on arranging all the details of the convention. Tbe Executive Committee has received very cordial invitations from the Bepublican clubs of Cincinnati, and they are making special efforts already to make it the greatest convention ol its kind ever held. i DEFEATED CAHDIDATES KICK1NO. Cbneresiman Smith Renominated la the Fourth West Vlralnla District. rRFECIAL TELEORJJt TO TUE DISPJLTCR.1 Kavesswood, W. Va., September 3. Tbe Fourth District Bepublican Conven tion was held here to-day. C. B. Smith, the present incumbent, who was the first to con test the election of a Democract before the present House, wasnominatcd on the first bal lot. Originally there had been fonrcandidates Colonel Barbee, of Point Pleasant, who was nominated for State Senate and shelved, Colonel John K. Thompson, James B. Menaeer, -of Maion county, and C. B. Smith. Smith's opponents are savage. They de clare that he was renominated by office holders and henchmen,- and left swearing vengeance against him. Many of them were open and emphatic in their denuncia tion of Smith, against whom they make serious charges. BOOHS- PATTISOH. McKeesport Democrats Will Welcomo Him In n Few Weeks. ISFXCIAI. TXLSOILUC TO TILE DIIPATCH.I McKeesport, September 3. Hon. .Bob ert E. Pattisoa, Democratic candidate for Governor, states' in a letter sent to Council man G. F. Meyer to-day, that he will be in McKeesport the latter part ot tbls montb, and not later than October 1. He will be accompanied by a number of distinguished men from the city of Pittsburg and here abouts. Tbe Democrats have wakened up as a re sult of this anticipated visit, and are pre paring to give the party a royal reception when the first gun is fiied here tor the cam paign. THE OLD TICrKETBXKOaVINATEB. Kansas Republicans Will Try to Eleet Their Prrscnt State Officers. TOPEKA, September 3.---Tbe State Re publican Convention met to-day. Bobert P. Moore was chosen permanent Chairman. A. B, Horton, Chief Justice of the Snnreme Court; L. IT. Humphrey, Governor; Will iam Hfgglns, Secretary of Slate; A. I". Felt, Lieutenant Governor; A. B. Kellogg, Attorney General, and Q. W. Wfnans, Superintendent of Publiclnstruction. were all renominated by acclamation, amid great enthusiasm. GREATER BY FAR cent Opening of position in MANY- IW ATO ATTEACTIYE FEATURES, Last Fight's Andienca Estimated at 23,000 by Manager Johnston The Art Gallery and the School Display Much Admired Machinery Hall an Interesting Place Ex pensive Pagodas and Costly' Exhibits Working- Hard to Complete tie Displays An 'Illuminated Fountain and Glass Plant Public and Directors Tery Much, Pleased. TJLLY 25,000 peo ple, according to Manager Johnston's estimate, attended the opening of the second annual Pitts, burg Exposition last night They throng ed the great build ings, and soon filled the seats arranged before tbe band stand under a canopy of the Stars and Stripes. When Director Innes with his famous Thir teenth Regiment Band doffed his hat to the crowd a representative American audience greeted him. With a fine rendering of "Old Hundred," the Exposition was started on its six weeks' journey. The main hall, with its pretty and novel pagodas, bright lights and beautiful deco ration, presented an attractive and animat ing picture. All classes of people were there, and they pushedand crowded against the gates long before the time for opening. BfeWILDEEniO attractioks. There was so much to see and so much music to bear that visitors scarcely knew where to go or what to do. Naturally the band, a fine one by the way, held them for awhile, and the players must feel very proud over, their warm reception. Director Innes worked like a Trojan, and, as the enthusiasm increased, was at times carried away with his success. The mainhallhadbeea beautifully draped with banting and American flags. The coarse rafters were covered with pretty and attractive colors. No expense has been spared this year to make the show the best ud to date. The exhibitors in general de serve great praise for their displays. The pagodas themselves are unique and cost con siderable. Each differs from the other, making the general effect extremely pleas ing. One was bropght from the Paris Ex hibition,.. and the duty alone was flOO. It had been used foraallr display across the sea, and will do good service in Pittsburg. LESSONS FROM EXPERIENCE. Naturally as men grow older and more ex perienced they become wiser. Thb year exhibitors have changed their tactics, and instead of merely transferring their shop windows to the Exposition, they have at- At the Popcorn Stand. tempted to so arrange their goods as to con vey an idea. The wall paper man, for ex ample, rather than show his paper in the roll, which means nothing, lias built rooms, and put the different kinds of paper on the wall, .where its appearance can be noted. Drapery, clothing, etc, are not hung up in profusion, but so arranged as to show the public just how they will look if in use. It is impossible to go into details, and mention all the pagodas seriatim. Tbey are all attractive enough, and reflect credit on their owners. None lack in originality. picture op A citt. In the galleries some fine exhibits of vari ous articles are made. About the same thing is repeated on the second floor as on the first. Standing on the gallery last even ing and looking down on the painted roofs of thepagodas shining from the rays of "the bright electric lights, the observer was reminded of a miniature city. The aisles were filled with a gay throng attired In holiday dress. In tbe center was the audience proper listening to the music, and all the corners, avenues and little nooks in the big honse were pre-empted by the sight seers. Everywhere you saw people, human ity enjoying itself and perfectly pleased and happy with its surroundings, except the reporters, who don't belong to tbe human race, anyhow, cudgeling their brains how to describe tbe scene while their fellows were having a good time. wxmipi- a oir exhibits. Many of the exhibits which have not been put in abape yet will be finished speedily, and in a day or two it is expected that every thing will be completed. The branch of the postoffice will be in operation to-day. On the outside of the building the work men are engaged in laying out grounds for walks. A new door has been cut in the southwestern end of the building for an out let to the grounds, and tanbark walks and grass plots are being laid out. Along the river side of the building walks are also being made and a fountain constructed. An excellent view of the river by night will be afforded, and last year's deficiency in the way of outside grounds will be sup plied. - A change was also noticed la the interior of the building where the soda water, cider, PilP' M Slrtl& LEMONADE H M fir H KD m ml ffi wllM THVTHE FIRSI4 VJ, the Seco .Annual Ex Pittsburg. " popcom stands, etc., do not, as last yean monopolize a great amount of space. Enough has hen allowed them to supply all the wax the people, but their space has been gri g, -educed, and what was cut off from tben been taken up with other exhibits. ? & H0SL.t3 'EETH05TE. A,t 10 o'clock i u -niliar air of "Home, Sweet Home," wak d, and warned the visitors that the opeVi day of the Exposi tion was at an end. " v The general express ?i' opinion was to tie effect that the displA ' year is an im provement over last yea "'here are more exhibits, a greater variety of them, and they are finer than those of last year, indicating a confidence on the part of merchants and manufacturers in the success of the Exposi tion. ' In a Tew days the Nellie Hudson will commence to make river trips to Davis Island Dam and other places for the accommodation of the patrons of the Exposition. The boat will stop nowhere except at the speci fied landings. Yesterday the first batch of tickets for the school children were given to Drinking in the Pagoda. Superintendent Luckey, who will distribute them. The children will be admitted free every day except Saturday for the first four weeks. Manager Johnston hopes that the pirents will accompany the little ones to r3vrnt any confusion. As soon as Super intendent Morrow, of Allegheny, notifies the directors about how many he wants, tickets will be sent to him. the NEW FEATURES ADDED. THE GLASS PLANT ATTRACTS A LARGE CROWD OF VISITORS. Westlnplionse nod Thomsos-Hoaston Com panies Trr to Onrshlne Each Other Recards Kept at the Oil Well Drill Work of the Bl- Pump-. Among the leading new features thai hare been added to the second Exposition are the illuminated fountain, which will be put in operation on Sat urday night, the glass plant, the electric exhibits of tbe Westinghouse and Thomson-Houston companies, and the oil well which will be dng. The illuminated fountain is on the river bank, outside the main bnilding. It will be very brilliant at night, and can be seen for miles. A com plete record of all the steps in boring tbe oil well will be kept, showing the various strata and sands. The glass plant is even a better one than they had at the Philadelphia Centennial. The apparatus is complete, and large crowds watched tbe men making chimneys. Near by are some very large pumps in action throwing heavy streams ot water. The display of machinery, indeed, is the best ever seen in Pittsburg. Some of the exhibitors have been delayed and are not ready, but in a few days everythine will be in place. The big engine was at work last night supplying power to run the various machines. Machinery hall will be a very attractive place this year, not only to workmen and mechanics, but to those who, like Beecher and Barnum, haven't skill enough to make a. chestnut whistle. Til useless to describe in detail what can hm Among the Ttowtrr. seen in this building. Such descriptions wonia De irKsome. The electric display cannot be discounted. The two rivals have spared neither pains or expense to make an impression. Neither are ready to show what their respective systems can do. The letters of light of the Westinghouse Comnanv outside the build. ' intr throw the Small street arc licrhts'lntni tbe shade, and bring out into bold relief at' night tbe ram-shackle buildings at the aroint. THE LAST APPEAL. Thousands Poured Into the Art Gallery ! SlanT New Plrtnres on Exhibition Ob Jrcilons to Tumlns; the Place T Heaven ly Rnptares Into a Restaurant. . Outside of the musiothe art gallery.waa. one of the chief places of attraction, and last night a constant stream of people poured i gjH: in and out of the rooms. The collection! of '' i "sW sssbbbbbbsbsbbbbibbhsvSIbVE' - BKK0tKKKKKKKKKKKKHIBB1K&KHHKBBKtHtKGK3KJUBBIBKIBKBt9BBHK&B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers