ttmsmaezMR swa Transient AflTertisements ReceM AX tlo 33raneli Offices of Ttie Dispatch. For to-morrow's Issue up to o'clock T. M. For list of branch offices in the Tarious dis tricts see THlitD PAGE. FORTY-ETFTH YEAH After a Long and Desperate Struggle the Bold Buck eye Governor Has DEFEATED THE BOODLERS And Forced the Enactment of a Law Which Secures to the City of Cincinnati THE ADVANTAGES OF HOME KULE. A Flood of Congratulations From All OTer the Conntrj Poured Dpon the Gallant Executive. ADJOURNMENT OP THE LEGISLATURE. Heaters Htny to Their Hemes u Swa u ti SjecUl Bnshejs Which BcanoiieJ Then Together ii TaisheL EFIAETB BTSELL MAKES A BEET STATTHEKT ISrECIAL TELrOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Columbus, October24. Governor Camp bell has been tbe recipient of a flood of tele grams this evening congratulating bim upon bis victory against the Cincinnati delega tion in tbe Legislature and a large lobby from that city, intent on saving tbe Board o! Improvements. Among the telegrams is one from the Eandall Clnb, ot Pittsburg, and Democratic clubs in this and other States. In referring to the passage of the non partisan bill and a new Board of Improve ments for Cincinnati, which will be ap pointed within a day or two, Governor Campbell said: "I look upon the victory as one in behalf of good government and honest administration. I don't put it in The Light of a Personal TriumpL, but am well pleased over the result. I think the people will be satisfied with the excep tion of a small proportion who help to make up everr city, and who are opposed on general principles to any reform in Gov ernment. I believe the entire genuine peo ple are with us. As to the Investigating Committee appointed to look into the affairs at Cincinnati, I do not think they will find anything. Legislative committees seldom do, and then Mr. Geyer has been placed upon tbe Investigating Committee, while in the House he appeared as the principal champion of the corrupt officials on tbe Board of Improvements. It required just ten days to relieve Cincinnati from the dis honest board, and it ought to have been ac complished in one day as stated in my first message. Bad Feeling in the Parry. The sentiment is quite general that the Governor has won a substantial victory, though there are many members of his party who left lor their homes refusing to be con ciliated. Many threats were made last night, but both sides to-day seemed willing to transact their business quietly and get away. The Legislature adjourned to Jan uary 6. There was much in the discussion of in terest and which indicated the sentiment for and against the Governor. The House was unusually quiet and tbe lobby was crowded. Speaker pro tern Bobeson, who has been one of the leaders against Campbell, spea&ing on the bill sail that they were asked to make a radical change in the governmen; of Cin cinnati on the ground of alleged corruption. He heard nothing to substantiate these charges. Tbe whole affair was based on newspaper reports and clippings and elab orated rumors. Yet they were asked to con demn certain officials on rumor. An Attack on the Governor. He held that theprinciple of home rule has been violated in the suggestions contained in both messages of the Governor. His acts were open to criticism. The present bill, at the furthest, would only furnish temporary relief. He scored Democrats who proposed to join the minority for voting against their partv and party success. The majoritv were working for party advantage and he indorsed their course from a party stand point. Mr. Bobeson went over the story of how the Governor's message was refused by the House and censured tbe Governor for the manner ia which he undertook to learn the secrets of the House through a page boy. The appeal of Bobeson was to defeat the present bill and give Cincinnati a new plan of government at tbe next session. Mr. "Wiggins, of Boss, made a long speech defending the bill because it tended to home rule and the Federal form of govern ment. A Statement From the Speaker. There was much interest exercised when Speaker Hysell took the floor and order was restored. He wanted to place himself right before the General Assembly and the public The men opposing this bill had been charged with being controlled by a gang at Cincinnati. He said the only thing that controlled him in the present case was a sense of justice to his fellow men. The session resulted from alleged corruption of the boards at Cincinnati, and not because the law was wrong. He wanted to know how the Legislature could honestly avoid giving the accused members of the boards a hearing. As lor himself, he would never convict a man with out a hearing. Personally, headmired Gov ernor Campbell, but not well enough to in dorse him at the sacrifice of principle. Another Opposition Speech. It was understood that Mr. McDermott, ol Muskingum, would make the speech of the day in opposition to Governor Campbell, and he followed Mr. Hysell to fill his mis sion. It was a long talk, in which a review ot the attempted legislation was gone over and an effort made to apply each point to WANTS of all kinds are qnlckly answered through THE DISPATCH. Im esters, arti sans, bargain hunters, buyers and sellers closely scan its Classified Advertising Col timns. largest Circulation, CAMPBELLCONOUERS the idea that the dishonest members of the boards at Cincinnati were about to be sub jected to u great wrong. He reviewed the various charges against the members, and all the reports which have been in circulation leading to the present session. Be claimed the whole trouble had grown out of the demands and influence ot corporations at Cincinnati. The speaker had met no Democrat outside who said the bill was honest and just He did not blame tbe Republicans for voting for the bill, though he did not think they ought to do so. It was rather a good point from a Bepublican standpoint to gain a Congressman over Cosgrave because of changes in the employ ment under the Board of Improvements. The Foraker Board Revived. He prophesied that Mayor Mosby, a prac tical politician, would appoint the two mem bers of the Foraker board, T. W. Grayden, and Thomas G. Smith. These are the men whom Campbell, in his campaign speeches, charged with being corrupt, Mr. McDer mott touched upon a number of inside mat ters, among them tbe reasons why certain Democratic Senators voted for the non-partisan bill, the point being that certain of the Democratic Senators voted for the bill with tbe understanding it was to be used as a club over the heads of Hamilton county members in tbe House, and force them to vote for a compromise bill. The speaker created the first enthusiasm of the day when he said, in referring to tbe present situation, they had found it was an easy matter to call up the devil, bnt hard to manage him thereafter. They now found themselves in that position. One of Campbell's Supporters. Mr. Benz (Democrat), made a speech In support of the position of Gov ernor Campbell. The charge had been made that the Democrats supporting the Governor are not stanch Democrats. This he scornfully denied as unworthy of notice and characteristic of the ward and boodle politician. He deplored that the Mayor of Cincinnati was not a Democrat, but not be ing such could not change the justice of the of the present legislation. If he proves un faithful to the trnst hi will have to answer at tbe spring election. If he will again in stall the Coxes and the Graydons the swift retribution of these people will follow. The pnrityof Campbell's intentions is not questioned by his political enemies. He has the moral courage to right and correct a mistake when made by him. The call for the extra session marks the day when no more ripper legislation will be had in the interest of the winning party. No party will forget the lesson of the special session or dare disobey its teachings. The days of ripper legislation are over. The name of Campbell will stand for fair and honest gov ernment and against corruption and boodle in parties. A Republican Expression. Ex-Speaker Hodge, Bepublican, reviewed the effort of tbe Democratic Legislature last winter to raid all tbe State institutions and turn Republicans out. He complimented the minority Democrats for standing by the Governor. The opponents of tbe bill were thoroughly surprised when it was iorced to a vote on passage under suspension of the rules and received 71 for to 33 against. Of the affirma tive vote 21 were Democrats, the balance lie- publicans. There were 33 Democra against the bill and no Republicans There were 33 Democrats voted It is expected Mayor Mosby will appoint the members of the board to-morrow, and they will assume their dnties in ten days. The Bepublican members of tbe board, it is thought, will be T. "W. Graydon and Thomas G. Smith, who were members of the Foraker board. About a dozen names were men tioned for tbe Democratic appointments. TtttTDAL TOTTB IN A BALLOON. An Alabama Couple Satisfies the Love of the Komantlc at a Fair. Birmingham, Ala., October 24. There was a thrilling balloon ascension at the State fair to-day. Mr. Thomas J. Mima and Miss Gertrude Pitman, of Brewton, Ala., were married in front of the grand stand in the presence of 10,000 people, Bev. S. M. Adams, President of the State Alli ance, performing the ceremony. The young couple then stepped into the car of a monster gas balloon, and with Aeronaut Baldwin sailed off on a bridal tour. The balloon took a southerly direc tion, and at a height of a mile and a half went over the Bed Mountain. It was last seen this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock passing over Axmoor, seven miles south of Bir mingham, and still heading for tbe moun tainous region of Shelby county. The State Pair management gave the young couple a purse ot $250, and a large number of pres ents were also given to them. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. Clew to the Cause of a Ileal Estate Han's Mysterious Disappearance. Denver, October 24. George L. Harris, a prominent real estate and mine broker, occupied a room in the Burlington building up to October 14, since which time nothing has been seen of him. His friends are sus picious that foul play is the cause of his dis appearance. About three months ago Mr. Harris shot at one Brown for insnlting his wife. The shot flew wide of its mark, and Mr. Harris was arrested, but was discharged the next day as Brown did not appear to prosecute. A few weeks ago Harris told a friend that be had had a narrow escape from death the night previous, intimating that a would-be-assassin had entered bis room and tried to stab him, but th i window being near the ground and being open, Harris made his escape just in time to save his life. He would not tell the assailant's name, and seemed to wish the matter hushed up. MUSIC, Art, Society, Drama, Science, Elec tricity, Secret Societies, Grand Army, Sport, and Military and Educational Matters are treated in special departments for THE DIS PATCH. The latest gossip In each circle will be found in to-morrow's issue. Twenty pages. Largest Circulation. OKLAHOMA TEBBITOBY CAPITAL. Kingfisher Selected, bnt the Governor May Veto the Choice. Guthbie, October 24. The Council to day passed the bill locating the capital at Kingfisher, but the most zealous advocates are fearful of its fate at the Governor's bands. He urged in the Oklahoma City Capital veto the advisability of awaitmcr the annexation of large areas of territory ceded by the Indians before permanently locating' the capital. The opponents of tbe bill are hopeful that this measure will meet the fate of the Okla homa City bill. SWIFT SOUTHERN JUSTICE. A Colored Boy Commits Murder and Is Promptly Lynched. Augusta, G A.. October 24. On Monday General Williams, a negro boy 17 years old, shot and killed the 5-year-old son of J. P. Bobcrson, white, five miles from Miller. Last night a Sheriff's deputy started with Williams for Waynesboro, but was met by an armed mob who took the prisoner away, and tieing bim to a tree riddled him with bullets. The Coroner's verdict was death by parties unknown. THE DISPATCH has secured Budyard Kipling's first Serial. The opening chapters will appear Sunday, November O, yF&fflF Tie y te PttKit ONE LONG OVATION. APPLAUDING THOUSANDS GREET PAT TISON ON HIS TOUR. Harrisburg Slakes the Grandest Demonstra tion in Her History The Ex-Governor as Hearty as Ever Largo Demonstrations at Various Points. tEFXCIAL TZLEOBAU TO Till DISFATCB.1 Habbisbubo, October 24. The cam paigning tour of Governor Pattison to-day culminated in this city to-night in the grandest political demonstration in the history of tbe State capital. Arrangements had been made for two meetings, but three had to be held to accommodate the crowds that turned ont to see and bear the Demo cratic candidate. One hour before the time for the calling of tbe meeting in the Court House to order persons were unable to gain admission, and when Governor Pattison made his triumphant appearance over a thousand people had been crowded out of the building, necessitating the holding of an overflow in front of the Court House. Governor Pattison's reception in the Court House was an ovation which never had a parallel in this city. As he entered the hall the audience rose as one mass and shook the house with its applause, and again, when introduced to the throng, he was cheered long and loudly. The Gov ernor's voice, although severely taxed dur ing the morning and afternoon, did not show any sign of weakening, and his words could be distinctly heard by all his listen ers. The veteran Democrat, Hamilton Alricks, presided. The opening address in the Court House was made by TV. S. Sten ger, who, in the main, repeate'dhisTVaynes boro bribery speech of last evening. He was followed bv Governor Pattison, Captain Barclay, "W. W. Carr, F. H. Keenan, and O. C. Bowers, of Chauibersburg. As soon as the ex-Governor had completed his speech he was driven to Kelker Street Hall, where he addressed another large audience, and was given another great reception. Before the meeting in this city a large demonstration was had at Steelton, over which L. S. Bent, President of the Pitts burg Steel "Works, employing over 4,000 hands, presided. At the meetings at Cham bersburg, Shippensburc, Newville, Car lisle and Mechanicsburc 5.000 in the aggre gate were present. Chairman Hamilton, of the Dauphin County Democratic Committee, says the majority of 3,200 for Harrison for President in this countv will be reduced considerably more than half. Harrisburg, which gave over 400 majority for Harrison, will, he thinks, give at least 250 for Pattison. BZCOHCTLED AND UNITED. Romantic Story, Culminating in the Mar riage of a Leading Actress. HettYoek, October 24. Mrs. Tracy, better known in New York as Agnes Otbel, the former leading actress of Mr. Augustin Daly's company, was last Tuesday evening married to Mr. Clinton Boudebusb, of this city, tbe brother of Lorenze Boudebush, at one time a member of the Stock Exchange, and who married the only sister of Mrs. Tracy. Every wedding has its romance, and the romance of this wedding is that in their younger days Mr. and Mrs. Boudebush were engaged, but they quarreled and the en gagement was broken. They both married, and until a little more than year ago their L Mr- Uoudebush's wife, who was a niece o'f inlATacto -renva arr pnfa Tn Ttll W 1 RRQ Minister Washburn, died, and tbe former lovers were again free, Mrs. Tracy's hus band having died more than three years be fore. When his former wife died Mr. Boudebush was left with a little son, and Mrs. Tracy egreed to provide for the child. Tbe boy lived only long enough to effect a reconciliation, for be died last August in Germany. Mr. Boudebush returned to this country and the marriage was hastened, as tho groom wished to get back to Europe. THE Dancing; Season is here, and anything touching the terpslchorean art is of deep interest to the beaux and belle,. THE DIS PATCH has collected the latest ideas for figures and costumes. See to-morrow morn ing's issue. Twenty pages. All the News. THE GHOULS FB1GHTENED. They Bob Two Graves, bnt Fearing Detec tion, Return the Bodies. Kansas Citt, October 24. The new made grave of Eobert Taylor and James Brown, both paupers, in the union ceme tery, were robbed early Thursday morning. The cemetery company reported the robbery to the police, who started to make an inves tsgation. In the meantime, tbe sexton of the ceme tery suspected that the bodies had been taken to the Kansas City Anatomical Soci ety, which suDphes local medical colleges with "subjects," and asked that the bodies be leturned to the graves. When tbe police went to the cemetery this morning to inves tigate the robbery the sextos told them they were going to needless trouble, inasmuch as the bodies had been returned. He did not know when, hour or by whom, but he proved his assertion by opening the graves and al lowing the officers to inspect the bodies. WITH FEAR AND TREMBLING. Will Enjoy an Indian War Dance, With Troops to Prevent Trouble. Guthbie, October 24. A lively time is expected at Tehee, the new town on the Iowa line east of Guthrie, on next Monday. Preparations have been made by the town company for a grand barbecue and Indian entertainment. Tbe entire two tribes of lowas andKickapoos have agreed to meet there and indulge in an old-time war dance. Visitors from adjacent tribes will also be present. Fears of trouble between tbe lowas and Kickapoos are entertained, as tbe latter are very angry because the lowas sold their land to the United States Government. The people of the city of Tehee are givinc this entertainment in honor of Chief Tehee, after whom the town is named. They have asked tbe United States commander here to be present with troops to check any serious trouble. ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS. A Thousand of Them Arrive at Port Eads on a Steamship. NE Obleans, October 24. The steam ship Elysian, from Palermo, with 1,000 im migrants on board, has arrived at Port Eads. Major Dickson, Captain Lawler and the entire force of United States inspectors went down tbe river this afternoon to meet the vessel. They will make a thorough in spection of tbe immigrants, and if any of them should turn out to be paupers, crimi nals or of tbe other classes that come under the prohibitory code, they will be retained on board and tbe ship compelled to carry them back to Palermo. FACTORY GHtLS IN PERIL. Burning of a Large Waterproof Poctory at Cleveland. Cleveland, October 24. The three story brick building of tbe Excelsior Waterproof Company, corner of Merwin and West streets, was gutted by fire this afternoon. Tbe fire started in tbe drying room ot tbe Janssen & Loebleins furniture establishment on the first floor and spread rapidly. About 30 women and girls working on the third floor were cut off from tbe stair way, and were taken from windows by the firemen on ladders. The loss is estimated at fW.WO; insurance,' $10,000. ?' PITTSBURG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1890 TWELVE POISONED IN PRISON The'LatestDelusion of the Notorious Connt di Montercoli. flE HAS BECOME A MONOMANIAC, And Asserts That Bis Wife Has Had Drugs Fat in the Food. AN APPEAL TO THE CONSUL PROPOSED tSrECIAL TXLEOBAX TO THK DrSPATCIJ.1 Philadelphia, October 24. Guiseppe Carusi, Count di Montercoli, has become a monomaniac, and imagines that his prispn food is mixed with medicine, which makes him ill, and he charges his wife, Virginia Knox Carusi, with being the cause ot it. The delusion seems to have taken a deep seated hold on him. Although rather pale looking, still he appeared to thrive on prison food when seen to-day in his prison cell. His face was pale and unshaven, his prison clothes were torn and shaggy, but as for himself he seemed to thrive on prison life, which he said was all right, but that they put medicine in his food which made him sick. He said, as he pointed to his eyes, that they were swollen; that he had pains in the back and his legs were swollen, and it was all caused by the doctors putting medicine in his food. He thinks his wife is the cause of the trouble. He says Bhe had put the doctor up to it in order to make him sick in prison, and that when his term of six months ex pired on November 21 next, he had laid aside some of tbe food and was going to save it for the purpose of having it examined then. If the doctor pronounces his sickness to be caused by the food, he is going to report the case to tbe Italian Consul and have him take action in tbe matter. A BECBEANT ADMINISTEAT02 Accused or Making Way With an Heir and Embezzling Property. Denveb, October 24. Deputy United .States Marshal L. S. Long, arrived in Den ver to-day from Bio Grande county, having with him a prisoner named Milan D. Fletcher, wanted at Indianapolis for em bezzlement. Thirteen years ago Fletcher was appointed administrator for the estate of one Anderson, a deceased sol dier, whose only heir was a boy 6 years old. Before tbe affairs of the old soldier were settled, Fletcher took his wife and the Anderson boy to Pomona, Kan. Fletcher' claims that an epidemic struck that town soon after their arrival, which caused the death of his little ward and his wife. The authorities at Indianapolis became suspicious, and on inquiry at Po mona, Kan., it was found that Fletcher had left fcr parts unknown without settling the estate. He is supposed to have gotten away with the boy and appropriated his property. A few weeks ago United States Detective Borne discovered Fletcher in Colorado, and the case was placed in the hands of Deputy Long, who located the man in Bio Grande county. Fletcher is held here awaiting the pleasure of the authorities at Indianapolis. STOBIES of New Tork Ufo by Charles T. Murray and Clara Belle are pleasincfeaiures of the Sunday Issue of. THE DJSP.iOH. Their letters to-morrow are unusually "crisp and gossipy. Twenty big pages to-morrow. FIRE IN A NAVY YARD. More Than a Million Dollars in Government Property in Peril. Vallejo, Cal., October 24. Two sailors accidentally started a fire in the basement of the steam engineering storehouse at Mare Island Navy Yard this afternoon, and in an instant the combustible matter stored there was a mass of flames and the sailors were just able to escape. The organized navy yard fire department was on the ground almost with the alarm of fire, and with powerful fire-fighting resources, and with the Vallejo fire companies, a number of streams were soon playing on the flames. Tbe basement was flooded, but it took fully an hour to control the fire in the upper story. Chief Engineer Moore and Chief Clerk Hathaway had narrow escapes from suffocation. Tbe value of stores in tbe storehouse was probably 1,000,000. The loss will reach $100,000. All the flags for tbe navy, in cluding the new one for the cruiser San Francisco, were thrown out into the mud and water, and the valuable drawings and maps which have been accumulating for years were entirely ruined. WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE. Part of a Freight Train Falls Upon the Workmen Beneath. Dubuque, Ia., October 24. A freight train on the Illinois Central Bailroad, loaded with grain and horses from the Inde pendence races, coming east at 530 to-night, went through an iron bridge at Center Grove, six miles west of this citv. The engine and ten cars passed safely. A broken truck on the eleventh car fell, and, catching in stringers in the bridge, it was pulled off the abutment and fell, precipitat ing six cars ot grain. The bridge was being reconstructed, and 15 men were working on and under it. Nearly all of them got out, but Bobert Keatley, 15 years old, son of the bridge watchman, was caught in the crashing timbers and killed. Five others were seriously injured. NOBLE CONFIRMS THE REPORT Thai the Resignation of Barclay Has Been Accepted. iraoix a staff conEEsroifDEST. "Washington, October, 24. The recep tion and the acceptance of tbe resigna tion of Pension Agent Barclay, which was announced exclusively ih The Dispatch this morning upon the authority of &d offi cial of the Interior Department, was con firmed by Secretary Noble himself to-day. Mr. Barclay will, of course, serve until the appointment of his successor, but as to the date of this appointment Secretary Noble could give The Dispatch repre sentative no information whatever. Iron Workers Strike. Newbueg, N. Y., October 24. Seventy five members of the Iron Workers Union strnck to-day at Marvel's ship yards. They demanded that none but union men he em ployed at the works. The management re fused to discharge the non-union men. Xouthfol Depravity Sentenced. San Fb ANCiSco.October 24. George W. Cummings, the youthful stage robber, who stopped tbe Willetts and Ukiah stage a few weeks ago, was sentenced to-day to ten years' imprisonment by Judge Hoffman. ' i Ex-Governor Noble's Condition. New Yobk, October 24. It is reporfed to-day that the condition of ex-Governor Noble, of Wisconsin, is very critical. His wife ani daughter are in attendance upon him. BANKER MORGAN IN PERIL. HIS STEAM YACHT IS WRECKED AND HpS LIFE BARELY SAVED. Narrow Escape Prom the Sinking Vessel- Hard Strwrele in a Tierce Gale Off Matinacock Point Nothing Heard of a Missing Crew. ISPECIAL TILIGS1H TO THE DISFATCn.l Hempstead, L. I., October 24. Edward D. Morgan, Jr.'s steam yacht Catarica, is aground on the rocks of Matinacock Point Bnd the heavy sea is slowly but surely breaking her to pieces. The yacht lett Newport at about 8 o'clock Thursday morn ing, bound for New York, having on board a crew of 15 men in charge of Captain Harry Craven, as well as Mr. Morgan himself. The Catarina had in tow a small cat boat belonging to Mr. Morgan which tbey were taking to New York for repairs. The weather was bad and a gale was blowing when the start was made, but no danger was anticipated until the yacht was about ten miles south of Clencove, when the wind blew a veritable cyclone. The sails of the cat boat were carried away and the boat was rapidiy breaking up. One of the crew who lives in this place in telling the story to-night says that when the news that the small boat was breaking up reached the Captain, he sent sonw of the men on board to try and save them. Tbey worked hard, and after a iew moments gave it up. They were returning when a huge wave broke the cable connecting the two boats, and the smaller one was carried away. In an endeavor to save her tbe Catarina was tossed on the rocks and as rapidly breaking to pieces. They managed to launch the boats and get ashore with their lives, bnt it was a narrow escape. There was no one hurt, but all were drenched. The boat went on the rocks at about 2 o'clock this morning, nnd no effort has as yet been made to save her on account of the rough seas. She will be a total wreck by to-morrow morning, as the heavy surf is dashing her against the rocks at a tremendous rate. Up to 5 o'clock to-night nothing had been heard ot the catboatand her temporary crew in this town, and unless they have managed to reach the shore at some point distant from here they have probably been drowned. Mr. Morgan and Captain Craven left Oyster Bay for New York tbib morning and the crew followed them on the 2:30 train this afternoon. Mr. Morgan's mansion at this place is closed up, and no one is living there but an old watchman. The yacht will be a total loss. WILL FALL BACK ON OUR NICKEL If Foreigners Corner tho Market, Home Products Will bo Encouraged. Washington, October 24. Additional results of the recent tests of armor plate at Annapolis are still coming to light. Tbe demonstration of the superiority of the nickel-steel alloy and tbe immediate appro priation by Congress oi $1,000,000 for tbe purchase of a quantity of nickel with which to alloy naval steel, had the effect of stim ulating the nickel market to an unusual degree. The Navy Department had hardly begun to inquire into the amount of nickel on the market before it was found that the results of the tests had been seized upon abroad with remark able celerity and that there was to be keen competition in a market already noted for a vigorous and steady demand. In addition there were rnmors" of "corners" that were discomforting to the officials wno had expected to get an adequate supply of the metal at fair prices. These facts have led to an examination of the possibilities of the United states as a nickel-producing country! All of the nicker-used- here hat been produced abroad, Canada being the nearest source of supply. From information coming iu an unofficial way to the department it appears, however, that there is a probability that the metal exists in this country in considerable quan tities. It is asserted that mines of great value exist in Virginia, although for ob vious reasons the persons making the asser tion refnse to designate their location. Meanwhile, acting upon expert reports, at least one company is organizing to develop these mines, so that the Navy Department officers are hopeful that any considerable en hancement of the market price of nickel will be met and counteracted by an in creased supply from domestic sources. All of the nicker-used- here haST"811 'wott ovsr to Jctorj ' Alicante in the THE DISPATCH has secured Bndyard Kipling's first Serial. The opening chapters will appear Sunday, November 9. HE IS FLYING TOO HIGH. Socialist Wilshire Lives Too Gaily to Suit His Comrades. riFZCUIi TELEQBAM TO THE DISPiTCH.1 San Fbancisco, October 24. California has the champion Socialist in tbe person of H. Gay Wilshire, of Los Angeles, recently elected an American delegate to the Socialist Congress in London. Wilshire is now in San Francisco enjoying himself preparatory to starting for Europe. He is not over 25 and is a howling swell. He inherited a for tune from his father and the income is about $10,000 a year. He spends it all in luxuri ous liying. When he was elected del egate to the London Congress sev eral female Socialists of Los An geles waited on Wilshire and begged him to tone down his dress and discard pink shirts, as they feared these garments might operate in sidetracking the cause. Wilshire regarded these ap Deals as a joke, aud made no chance in raiment. His idea of simple living is to rent large hotel suites and have a valet to dress him. He hires a bright messenger boy to read bim the moraine papers while he lies in bed and smokes cigarettes. Wilshire will probably become a Benedict in a few days. Mrs. Owens, an English woman, became a fast friend of Wilshire's before he le.'t Los Angeles. A few days ago she appeared here and secured a divorce from her husband. The same evening she attended a reception with Wilshire, whom she calls "Gay." It is said she will accom pany him to London. HE BELIEVED HE WAS GUILTY. Madman Dougherty's Answer When Ar raigned on the Charge of Murder. rSPECIAI, TELEOltAU TO TOE DISPATCH New Yobk, October 24. Madman James Dougherty has been indicred by the grand jury, in Brooklyn, for murder in the first degree for the killing of Dr. George E. Lloyd, at the Flatbush Insane Asylum. When arraigned to-day in the Court of Ses sions to plead to the indictment he remarked in a somewhet dramatic manner: "I be lieve it is true." A plea of not guilty was entered by the direction of the Court, and, as Dougherty said that he had neither a lawyer nor any friends who could get one for him, Judge Moore will assign him counsel. LOVERS FIGHT WITH KNIVES. A Man Stabs His Rival Cousin to the Heart and is Captured. rSPZCIAL TELZOBAM TO Till DISPATCH.! Pabkebsbubg, October 21. Two cous ins, John and James Bichards, who lived in Calhoun county, fell in love with the same woman, and one was jealous of the other. To-day they met on the road to Grantsville and fought with knives. One of them stabbed tbe other to the heart, killing him instantly. The murderer escaped to the woods, but was run down and captured last night He was uuceB to urantiviiia ana oon&nea in JJaU, 'W!?3P w$wm PAGES. THE LINCOLN LETTER Was Based Upon the Facts as Furnished by State Chair man Andrews. TALK WITH THE MINISTER. Nothing More to Say Abont Politics Until fie Beaches America. HE WILL SAIL NEXT WEDNESDAY. Dillon and O'Brien Leaye Paris to Take a Transatlantic Steamer. A FRESH JACK THE EIPPER SCAEE tBT DUNLAr CABLE TO TBS DISFATCH.l London, October 24. Bobert T. Lincoln, United States Minister, was seen to-day by a Dunlap reporter on behalf of The Dis patch in regard to the letter written him by Herbert Welsh, Secretary of the Lincoln Independent Committee of Pennsylvania, a short synopsis of which was cabled here. Mr. Lincoln was shown the cable. He looked at it carefully for a few moments and then said: "I shonld prefer to say nothing on this subject I certainly could not reply to it until I see the text, anyway, and even then I might not consider it necessary." "How did yon come to write to Mr. An drews?" the reporter asked. "It was very simple," Mr. Lincoln re plied. "Mr. Andrews wrote to me and I replied to him. I only expressed my per sonal opinion on the facts, as Mr. Andrews presented them. This reply of mine was probably published, and it has drawn tbe letter from Mr. Welsh." "Don't you care to answer Mr. Welsh?" "No, I do not," said Mr. Lincoln, "I ex pressed my opinion and Mr. Welsh ex presses his. That is all there seems to he in it. All that I can see in it, at any rate." Mr, Lincoln declined to talk any further and said he did not care to say anything whatever regarding the political situation in Pennsylvania. The reporter told Mr. Lincoln he would have the entire Welsh letter brought over by cable and handed to him if the Minister would reply to it when that was done. To this Mr. Lincoln laughed, shook his head and said: "No, I would rather not. I sail for America on Wednesday and expect to enjoy a two months' holiday. If I find it necessary to say anymore I will say it there, but really I see no reason why I should say anything now." SWAYED BY BAOEa A Frenchman's Big Winnings Affects the Money Market. tBT DUKLAT'S CABLE COMPAHT.! Xondon, October 24. The enormous sum of 150,000 ($750,000), which a French- Cambridgesnire, has produced an effect he never dreamed was possible. This is noth ing less than a fall in tbe rate of exchange between London and Paris. Though tbe fall is a slight one, it is still sufficiently marked, and has been the cause of a great deal of talk among the brokers on both sides of the channel, as the system of international betting dne to the increased interest takenjby sportsmen of both countries in the events that occur in the other is growing larger every year and the author ities say that the time is fast approaching when bankers and brokers will have to watch the race course as a powerful factor in the movements of the money market. HEARTLESS GTJARD& Kusslan Emigrants Attacked While Trying to Cross the Frontier. rBT DUNLAP'S CABLE C01IPA2rr.J Wabsaw, October 24. A party of Rus sian emigrants, numbering upward of 300, and holding tickets for transportation to Brazil, left the village of Bicszacra to cross the West Bnssian frontier. When they reached the frontier post in the night tbey were stopped by the frontier guards, who demanded to see their ticket permitting them to leave the country. Upon learning that the party had none sucb, they were forced back at the point of tbe bayonet Upon receiving snch treatment so uniusti- fiably, numbers of them protested, where upon the guard fired on them, killing two men and one woman, the latter with a young baby in her arms, which was wounded. ROYALTY HIGHLY PLEASED. Captain Schley, of the Baltimore. Visited by the Danish Enler. ' TBT DU.NLAI-'S CABLC COMPACT. Copenhagen, October 24. Before leav ing Copenhagen Captain Schley, United States Navy, commander of the Baltimore, received from the King, Queen and Crown Prince of Denmark, through the American Minister, their photographs and autographs. Tbe King, Queen and royal family visited the Baltimore, accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carr and tbe Danish Naval Min ister. The Baltimore was much admired by the royal visitors. The Danish Minister to the United States arrived at Copenhagen from Washington to day. PRIVILEGES TO LONDONERa Asiatic Trade Accessions Made by the Sal tan of Turkey. TBT DUSLAP'S CABLE COJIPAirr.I London, October 24. The Jewish World says that the Sultan of Turkey has granted a concession to a London syndicate headed by Lieutenant General Sir Andrew Clark lor trading ana constructing railways in certain parts of Asia, including Palestine. The development of the resources of the Holy Land will form a leading feature of the "programme oi the company, which will make ita appearance in Asia as a limited liability company. JESUISTS MAY RETURN. Reports That Emperor William Will Let Them Go Back to Germany. rBT DCKLAr'S CABLE COUP AST. 1 Rome, October 24. The newspaper Voe Delia Verita, generally credited with being tbe organ of the Vatican, claims that Em peror William is willing to allow the Jesuits to return to Germany. Edison Acknowledges by Phonographs. JUT DUTfLAP'B CABLE COMrAHT.j Stockholm, October 24. Edison, who has been made a member of the Swedish Academy of Science, has sent to the academy some phonographs In acknowltd' m I raent oi ine agaer. TWWrrw p LIMBO. IJ Flf - ,, - i Leaders of a Notor. HhJ "VArrested in Loncluvjf v tA "" AT'S CABLE CtS' m V- BTDUKLAP' London. October 24. At tn Xr jvinn House to-day George Johnson, agea0, an artist, and John Phillips, aged 70, a picture dealer, were brought before Alderman xr . Hart, charged with forging and uttering a number of letters of credit and circular notes with the intention of defrauding Drexel, Morgan & Co. The prosecutor said the prisoners formed a part of a consid erable gang of notorious forgers who had conceived the plan of forging letters of credit in the name of Drexel, Morgan & Co., which were presented simultaneously at the offices of these bankers, in Madrid, Marseilles, Liege, Coblentz and other cities on the continent where the firm had corres pondents. The prosecutor claimed that he could show these two prisoners to be tbe real leaders, and promised that evidence should be lorth coming connecting tbem with the ordering of the types and perforating punches used in the manipulation of tbe letters of credit. Detective Child produced five pieces of gelatine found in Johnston-'s bouse and which he explained were used in the print ing. Joseph Tragheim testified that he had met Phillips in Botterdam, and was asked by him whether he would like to mate some money by getting some Bank of England notes made. He subsequently saw both Phillips and Johnson in London, and by their direction procured several perforated stamps and various types and afterward saw a circular note printed for 1,000, the note purpoting to be signed by Drexel, Morgan & Co. The prisoners were re manded. DILLON AND O'BRIEN START. The Irish Leaders Leave Paris on Their Way to America. rBT DUHLAP'S CABLE COJtTAKT.l PABI3, October 24. John Dillon and William O'BrlenJnaye just left by the 11 o'clock express for Havre, on their way to America, Intending to sail to-morrow by La Champagne. JACK THE RIPPER. Credited With the Murder of Another Woman in London Slums. By Associated Press. LONDON, October 24. The "Jacfc the Ripper" scare has again caused a sensation among the police and the residents of the South Hanstad locality. To-night, in a se cluded part of that neighborhood, passersby were shocked by finding in an obscure alley the dead body of a woman whose head had been very nearly severed, while her body showed evidence of kicks and bruises in themselves sufficient to cause death. While up to the present time no knowl edge has been obtained as to who the victim was, it seems very evident that she was a woman of low repute, and this was suffi cient to start the cry "Jack the Binperhas been at work again." The police actively began operations in a search for the mur derer, but thus far no arrests have been made. GERMAN SUGAR BOUNTIES. Beblin The Nachrichten says that a sugar tax bill will be introduced in the Beichstag aiming at the gradual abolition of bounties. O'BEIEN INTERVIEWED. Pabis In an interview to-day, William O'Brien said Mr. Dillon and himself wonld be guided by circumstances in regard to whether they would visit Canada. It was not likely that they would be arrested, but they were unconcerned about the matter, because their American mission would then be concluded, and their arrest would save them from paying their fares home. If judgment was delivered in their ca'e during their absence from Tipperary, that would constitute grounds for a case of appeal. The news from America was very favorable, and the success of their mission bid fair to sur pass their highest expectation. DEATH BLOW TO A STBIKE. Stdnet The miners at the Lithgow collieries are to resume work on Monday. Their action is regarded as a death blow to the extensive strikes throughout Australia. The Premier of New South Wales proposes to appoint a commission to investigate the strikes in tbe colony. QUEEN NATALIE AND HEB SON. Belgrade Ex-Queen Natalie has in formed the Servian regents that, failing an immediate settlement regarding the personal relations between herself and her son, King Alexander, she will appeal to the Skupt schina for assistance. POLISH EMIGRANTS SHOT. Wabsaw A party of 300 Poles, while attempting to reach Prussian territory to day, with the intention of emigrating to Brazil, was fired upon by the Bussian front ier guard, wnose oraer to return baa been disobeyed by tbe Poles. Six men, two wo men and one child were killed. TABIFP MEETINO CALLED. Brussels A meeting of the glass trade has been called for Monday to discuss the new American tariff law. German and French manufacturers are invited to attend. THE POPE CONCrLIATOBV. BoilE The Pope has instructed the French-Bishops to avoid a conflict with the French Government AUSTBIA, HOLDS A GRUDGE. Vienna The Council has rejected a motion to send birthday congratulations to Count Von Moltke. WHEN PABLIAMENT BEASSEMBLE3. London The Official Gazette announces .- nut VavAMiWA0 ViiAlVTi VICTORY AT LAST. By Perseveryd, Governor Campbell Has Scatte Cincinnati Boodlers. BOLD-nr Transient Advertisements, INCLUDING WANTS, TO LETS. FOR SALES.ETC, FOB TO-MORROW'S I6SUE May tie handed In at the main advertisine office of The Dispatch, corner Smltbneld and Diamond streets, op to midnight. THREE CENTS. A'kB.mm& off gas. rv ThAVMiHAlnhi'i rmii'inv Rai-va fiotfctdLWill Famish SViof J Z fn? HO MORE FUEL AFTEIl TUESDAY, Paddling Iron in Six or SeTen Largs Pittsharz Mills. MORE JI0SEI IX SELLING TO FAMILIES 'X'.i Philadelphia Company took an im pr an. tep yesterday that will result dis a rousl to iron and steel manufacturer! Doing ti s company's gas. Notices wers sent to t.x or seven mills to the effect that after next Tuesday tbe supply of gas will be discontinued in the puddling furnaces, and it will be shut oft on that day. The notices were sent to the heaviest con sumers, and tbe gas in other smaller mills will also be shut off as the cold weather in creases. The cause of the action is not be L cause gas is getting scarce, but the company derives more revenue from private consum ers, and before the winter really sets in there will be lew manufacturing plants that will not be cut off from this company's mains. The Philadelphia Company will also shortly begin the manufacture of illuminat ing gas, and will compete with the four Pittsburg companies to supply the demand for artificial gas. The officials are now look ing for a site: upon which to erect their il luminating gas plant They say they will supply light at considerably less than con sumers are now paying, and if such is the case, the public will be benefited. The notices thifrtbe gas will be shut off on Tuesday Were tent out by Mr. M. J. Big ger, General Agent of the company, and a call was made upon that gentleman by a representative of The Dispatch. Mr. Bigger said: 'We notified six or seven mills to-day that the gas would be shut off until further notice in the puddling departments. PUBELY AS A MATTEE OP MONET. "The action is taken for business reasons. The demand for gas from private houses has so increased that we decided to shut it off in the big mills and sell it to tbe consumers who pay us the most money. Our rates for a puddling furnace are $2 per net ton on tha amount of muck bar turned out in each furnace. We figured it down as closely as possible, and found that we were getting only 5 cents per 1,000 cnbic feet from the mills, while our domestic trade has been paying us 10 cents. On account of the great quantity of gas burned in each fur nace it is impossible to measure it, as we have no meter large enough. There is also a great waste in all the mills, and we are satisfied that we could be getting a revenne from this waste if our product was shut off in tbe mills 2nd given to private houses." ''When will the gas be turned off, and do you contemplate making the order gen eral?" "After next Tuesday the mills that re ceived notice to-day will be shut off and others will be served with notice as the con sumption from private houses increases. No, 1 cannot give you the names of the firms we will quit serving after Tuesday, as they would probably not like it. They are all located in this city, though, and are among our heaviest consumers." "Is the report true that you intend to go into the business of manufacturing illumi nating gas and serving it to consumers?" WILL MAKE ILLUMINATING OAS. "Yes, we propose to put up an illuminat ing gas plant some time in the near future, but as yet there has been nothing definite done about it. There are four artificial gas companies now doing business in this city, and we think we can compete with them by furnishing a better quality of gas at a lower price than is now being charged. It is not our desire to injure the business of the illuminating gas companies, but it is a matter of business. We have kept out of that branch of the gas business until now, when we think there is money in it. The process we will use we have experimented with in the Electrical Engineering Com pany, and it is a success. We are satisfied we can furnish artificial illuminating gas ajmost as cheap as the natural product." 'The following statement of the finances of the Philadelphia Company, for nine months ending September last, was sent out to tbe stockholders yesterday by John Caldwell, xreasurer: Gross earnings, &,208,8S5 65: operating ex penses (including repairs and maintenance, rent of lands, wells, etc.), SJS5.0S1 41: new pipe lines and new gas wells. 278,297 82; taxes. 238, Z7S SO; rents paid leased companies, 5429,393 40; net earnings, 2979,837 62: dividends paid. 8 per cent per annum, 450,000 00; surplus, 5529, 37 52. ETJDTAED KIPLING has written a fasci nating SeriaL THE DISPATCH has secured the rights for this territory. Publication be gins Sunday, November . B0MAN0E OF A CHICAGO WIDOW. She Hants for Her Husband, Whom Sho Was Accused of Murdering. rSPECIAI. TELEOBAH TO THS DISPATCH. 1 Denver, October 24. An extremely interesting romance comes from Leadville. Early in the week Mrs. Ryan and daughter, of Chicago, registered at Hotel Kitchen. The same day she sent word to a prominent citizen to call on her, which he did. He promised to call again the next day, only to find that both Mrs. Byan and daughter had left for the .East. Previous to leaving Mrs. Byan visited the police officials and told this story: "A little over 15 years ago I and that man whocame to see me were married In Chicago. About a year afterward he sud denly disappeared, My family and myself were suspected of being his murderers. Shortly after he left a girl baby was born, the child I have now with me. I used every effort to find my husband. Abont a year ago I discovered that he was living in Colo rado, and finally located him as being en gaged in tbe mining business near Lead ville. My daughter has grown up to be a young lady and has frequently asked me about her" father. At last finding that I could meet him in Leadville I came. His neglect and desertion has caused my love to row cold toward him. I was accompanied y two Chicago officers, whom I brought here to help vindicate my name from the infamous charges brought against me. The man refused to give any explanation for leaving me. He is reputed as having married another woman, but of course I will not prosecute." BENATOS SLACKBTJBN BETTER. His Injuries Not so Serious as Was at First Feared. VEBSAlLLES.October 24. Senator Black burn's condition is much improved, and ha is doing well, though he passed a very rest less night Dr. Neet, his physician, expressed the opinion that his injuries are not as serious as was supposed at first, and says he will be out in ten days or two weeks. BUSINESS Men will find THE DISPATCH the best advertising Medium. All classes can be reached through its Classified Advert tUament Columns. If yon want angrthlatt you can get it by this method. m .li-ja&t .t-j. irf.'i, SSLXES"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers