CSHiS t &!yn&mWF' 'zTfzjfiYvgrBFjngrFitt- "ww F 'ItSPf - Transient AflTerHsements EecelTett A. the Branch Ofllces of Tlio For to-morrow' isuc up to 9 o'clock p. m. For list of branch ofhces in the Tarious dis tricts see TH IrfD PAGE. fix IPpnxg'. Bi$Wri). Transient Advertisements, INCLUDING WANTS, TO LETS, FOR SALES. ETC., FOH TO-MORROW'S ISSUE , May be banded in at the main advertising office of The Dispatch, corner Smitnfleld and Diamond streets, np to midnight. it FORTY-FIFTH TEAS, PITTSBURG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1890-r-TWELYE PAGES. THREE CENTS. GLADSTONETO SPEAK His Counsel Will Decide the Political Future of Par- nell, and is EXPECTED IN A FEW DAYS. A Practical Reformer Who Has Just Issued an Ultimatum to the Home Eule Forces. EEVDLSIOS OP FEELLKG KOTED. lie Great Amount of Criticism Heaped Upon the Irish Leader lias Turned the Tide in His Favor. A LOG BOOK THAT BEATS STARLET'S. Alleged Bitterer of the Eecord Made iy Colonics of Eu first VoyAgt Acrosi tie Big Salt Water Fend. DECISION AGABET SIGH CHURCH BITUAIISH fBT DUXLAr'S CABLE COMPACT. London, November 21. Political in terest here centers about Mr. Parnell. The storm is becoming more violent daily. It was at first thought that the decision would rest with the Irish, but now it can be seen that the real question is: What will the English Liberals do? The Tories are silent, but the storm is raging in the Liberal ranks. The Non Conformists are making the hardest kick against Parnell, and they are the back bone of the party. The Liberals and the leaders or the Liberals must decide for or against Mr. Parnell. The dilemma is most serious, and Mr. Gladstone cannot keep si lent much longer. It All Rests With Gladstone. If he accepts Mr. Parnell as a colleague as before, the non-conformists -will oppose it tooth and nail. If he adrises Parnell to retire, the latter must go. "We have the highest authority for saying that Mr. Glad stone's advice will be given in a very Jew days, if he has not already pri vately given it to Mr. Parnell. Mr. Stead, the well-known, editor, called to-day at the London office of the .Freeman' Jour- ,lrt TTlo nhiar't vqc xrifh ti n.lintial I j . ., - -'t. u- . I modesty that distinguishes him. to present an nltimatnm to Mr. Parnell, to whom he wished to haue it conveyed, that unless Mr. Parnell intimated within 20 hours to Mr. Stead that he had resigned the leadership of the Irish party he (Mr. Stead) would pro ceed to opeu the batteries of the social purity movement on him. The Reason Sir. Stead Objects. It is not the offense against morals that excited Mr. Stead's wrath, who says in his Ultimatum: "I am prepared to allow, if you like, that his misdeed is no worse than tak ing a glass of whisky." "What Mr. Stead does allege to be the canse of his wrath, is that Mr. Parnell has deceived his friends. Mr. Stead says he proposes to publish the verbatim report of the proceedings before the Divorce Court, to which he will prefix a mild criticism and commentary. This pamphlet he proposes sell at 1 penny each, and thus this moral crusade, as all other moral campaigns of Mr. Stead, will have a practical side. A Revulsion of Feeling Noticed. The Saturday Review expresses surprise at the tactics of the "Unionist journals in seeking Mr. Parnell's political head. Their action, it sxys, has naturally caused a re Tulsion of feeling in favor of the Par nellites. Michael Davitt, in his speech at South port to-day, said that a cloud rested upon the Irish cause at present, but that with God's help and the help of honest Liberals iu England that cause would still prevail. Let the Tories, he said, try to surprise them with an election and they would soon be un deceived. FORGOT HER WATCH. Qneen Victoria's Timepiece Left on a Train, bat Recovered. IBT DCTTLAP'S CABLE COMPART. 1 London, November 2L After the ar rival of Her Majesty, the Queen, at "Wind sor Castle to-day, it was ascertained that her watch had been left behind in the train. "When the loss was discovered the train had quitted "Windsor. A message was wired to London and the watch was found in the sleeping saloon occupied by Her Majesty and the Princess Beatrice from Balmoral. The watch was promptly forwarded to Her Majesty by a special messenger. looking Out Tor Padelewsky. TBT DCXLAP'S CABLE C0JIPAXT. PABIS, November 2L The alleged assas sin of General Seleverstroff, Padelewsky, is believed to have fled to England, via Bel gium. French detectives have arrived at various ports in England, and every effort is being made to prevent his escape to America. Scotch Brokers Go Under. TBT DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.1 Glasgow, November 2L A severe fall in yrices has caused the failure of a number of operators in both stocks and pig iron here. Three Survivors of the Serpent, TBT DUULAr'S CABLE COMPA3TT. Pltmouth, November 21. The troop ship Tyne has arrived here, bringing three survivors of the ill-fated Serpent. Believed to be In London. fBT DDNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.J London. November 21. Scotland Yard Las reason to believe that the murderer Padelewsky is in London. BUSINESS Men "Will find THE DISPATCH the best advertising Medium. All classes can be reached through iU Classified Adver tisement Columns. If yon want aajthlne f ou can get It by this method. QUITE A DISCOVERY. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS' LOG BOOK CAST UP BY OLD OCEAN, And Found Ijy a "Welsh. Fisherman, After Being Submerged 400 Tears Treatise by Abelard and a New Story or the Crea tion Also Found. TBY DCHLAP'S CABLE COMPART. London, November 21. Another log book has been found. The Academy, pub lished to-day, makes the astounding an nouncement that the log book kept by Christopher Cojumbus has been discovered. The hitherto recorded tradition is that it was lost during the prevalence of a violent storm, which occurred during the course of his return voyage from America, and this tradition is seemingly to follow the course of all others, as far as the attempt to upset it goes, for it is alleged that it was recently discovered by a Welsh fisherman while en gaged in his occupation of trawling near Tenby. Elliott, Stock & Co., the well-known pub luhers, are now engaged in producing a fac simile of this manuscript, and an additional interest will attach to a possession of a copy of it, for the reproduction will faithfully represent the present condition of the book and will give all the appearances which such a volume would have after having been submerged in the ocean for a period ol 400 years. Meantime, the the people who deny are wondering whether this is a put-up jobby that prince of forgers, the late Mr. Shapira, vi ho imposed far and wide on the credulity, and even on the eyesight, of the most cele brated authorities of the day in the matter of antique mannscripts; or else by some disciple to whom he inculcated his methods and exacted a promise that, as a reward for the knowledge so imparted, he should con tinue the glorious work and keep alive the fame of the founder sf foreign forgeries. Following up its list of found documents, the Academy announces that Prof. Bem riquis Stobzle, oi Jurzberg, has found a lost treatise by Abelard, the celebrated theolo gian of the tweltth century, who is known to the public chiefly by reason of his rela tions with that precocious young lady, Heloise, but whose claim to the regard of posterity is based on his brilliant intel lectual achievements. He was the first to oppose the doctrines of his day by teaching that only the faith which is based on rea son is secure, and his motto was: "Under stand that thou mayest believe." The third interesting discovery announced by this leading literary journal is that of a new version of the Babylonian story of the creation of the world, which has been dis covered by T. G. Pinches, of the British Museum. A GREAT CHURCH CASE. THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN FOUND GUILTY OF ILLEGAL RITUALISM. Offenses Against the Rubric of the Church of England Judgment Rendered by the Archbishop of Canterbury Against an Offending Bishop Amid a Congregation's Applause. IBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAHX.) London, November 21. A case which has attracted the universal attention of the religious world, both within and without the pale of the Established Church, has just been decided by the Archbishop of Canter bury. His Grace to-day delivered judg ment on the points presented at the trial of the Bishop of Lincoln, charged with having . , . ', ,,,. . warranted by thajrubricmf iheGhurchref England. As regards the charge of mixing water with the wine during the communion service, the court decides that such mixta? is illegal when performed during the act of consecration, hut that the use of a mixed chalice, when mixed beforehand, is most illegal. As, in the present case, there was no alle gation that the chalice had been so mixed in the presence of the congregation, the charge was dismissed. Regarding the eastward po sition, it being alleged that the Bishop was in the habit of turning his face to the east during the consecration of the elements and remained so standing with his back to the congregation, and regarding certain manual acts then performed, invisible to the congre gation, they were declared illegal, the Court deciding that all manual acts must be visi ble. The practice of lighting candles during the communion services, other than those needed for giving light, is held to be legal, but is characterized as distasteful to many churchmen. The practice of the Bishop in making the sign of the cross while pro nouncing absolution, and during the bene diction, is condemned and declared to be il legal, while the charge that the "Agnus Dei" was sung during the communion is dis missed. Tne judgment was delivered at Lambeth Palace iu the presence of a large congrega tion, many portions eliciting strong indica tions of approval, which were promptly sup pressed. Both the English Church "Union, which preferred the charges, and the Bishop of Lincoln will be compelled to pay their own costs. liberaTplatform. Tho House of Lords Should be Mended or Ended, and Church Disestablished. By Associated Press.) London, November 21. At a conference of the National Liberal Federation held to day, a platform was adopted in favor of free education; reform iu the land laws; the dis establishment and disendowment of the Church of Scotland; local option; the forma tion of district and parish councils, and the mending or ending of the House of Lords. Sir "Wilfred Lawson advocated the imme diate abolition of the State Church of Eng land, the House of Lords and the liquor laws, which he characterized as a three-fold cord with which the aristocrats for genera tions had ensnared the democracy. PIOTJS EMPEBOB WILLIAM. Beblin Emperor "William, in an ad dress yesterday to a number of recruits who had just been sworn in as members of the guards stationed in Berlin, said that, though peace reigned throughout the Empire, there existed within an enemy that could only be overcome by the principles of Chris tianity. No one could be a good soldier who was not a good Christian. Those who took the oath of allegiance to him as their earthly master, ought, before all things, to remain faithful to their Heavenly Lord and Savior. FLAG INSULT DENIED. Brussels The Government denies the statement that the Baptist missionary steamer, Peace, had been seized by the Congo State authorities, and that the British flag had been hauled down on the vessel and the flag of the Congo State hoisted iu its place. It is stated that on account of the wreck of the Congo State steamer a requisi tion was made for the Peace, but the mis sionaries received aii indemnity for the temporary use of their vessel by the Congo officials. TAFFY FOB CANADA. Liverpool At a meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce to-day, Sir George Powell, member of Parliament, In a speech nid that the United States tariff law had given a great impetus to Canadian industries. He thought Canada wise in developing her oversea trade. In speaking of her valua ble natural resources he taid that Canada offered many opportunties for the invest ment of British capital, because he believed . there would not be the same financial vagaries there that had characterized American government and legislation. SERPENT DOCTORS DIFFER. Xondon The surviving members of the crew of the British cruiser Serpent have ar-J riveaat Plymouth on the troop ship Tyne. In an interview, Burton, one of the survivors, said he . believed that the sea had extinguished the Serpent's fires, as most of the bodies picked up were covered with volumes of dust and ashes. The officers of the Tyne, however, believe that the Ser pent's boilers burst, as several of the bodies were mutilated. . MANCHURIA FORTIFIED. St. Petersburg Advices have been received here to the effect that the Chinese Government intends to convert the town of Guirine, in Manchuria, into a first-class fortress and to establish a large garrison there. A railway connecting the fortress with the interior will also be built AN EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA. Pesth There is an epidemic of influ enza iu the western portion of Hungary. In many cases the disease merges into typhoid fever. A very large number of persons have been attacked, and the spread of the malady is causing much alarm. A GEAVE QUESTION. London The Aborigines' Protection Society is considering the question whether Troup, "Ward and Bonny were guilty of manslaughter in ordering the execution of the Soudanese Burgarie. The question hangs on an old statute. PRINTERS' STRIKE. Brussels Five hundred compositors employed on the weekly newspapers in this city have gone on a strike. Their action has completely paralyzed all typographical work on those papers. DEMONSTRATION FORBIDDEN. Dublin The Government has issued a proclamation forbidding demonstrations in any part of Ireland on the anniversary of the execntion of 4he "Manchester martvrs." AMATEUR Photography and special mat ter for young people take up an entire page of THE DISPATCH for to-morrow. The de partment Is not only interesting, but in structive All the News. Ono hundred and ninety-two Columns. TO RECOVER 834,000. A Big Express Robbery Recalled by a Suit In Court. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. 1 New York, November 21. "What both parties call a friendly suit has been begun in the United States Court to determine the equities iu the complications growing out of the theft of 541,000, which the American Exchange National Bank intrusted to the Adams Express Company for shipment to the Treasury Depart ment, at "Washington, two years ago. The package.containing old bills, which the bank desired to have exchanged for new, was delivered sealed to the Adams Express Company by Messengers Crawford and Earle. When opened it was found to con tain brown slips of paper In place of money. President John Hoey, of the Express Com pany,, made good the loss to the bank, stipu lating, however, that in case the loss was traced to au official or employe of the bank, the (41,000 should be relunded and the ex penses in running down the thief made good. Messenger Crawford remained in the em ploy of the bank for about a year and then decamped for South America. He was not suspected until he left. Detective Pinker ton finally ran Crawford down -in British Honduras, got him to go to Santa Barbara, where he arrested him and recovered 532,525 of the money. Crawford afterward gave the detective the slip. The money was turned over to the express company, and the com pany now seeks to recover from the bank the remainder, with interest and expenses in curred in tracing the thief, amounting in all to 34,000. TO MAKE HEAVY ORDNANCE. English Capitalists "Want to Establish a Plant in This Country. SPECIAL TELEOBAU TO TIIE DISFATCn.1 "Washington, November 2L English capitalists have been conferring with the officials of the Government for the past few days on the subject of the establishment of au extensive plant for the manufacture of heavy ordnance. They have talked with Senator Hawley. Chairman of the Seuate Committer on Military Affairs; Senator Gorman, Bobert Porter and others, and have the capital, they say, ready to be applied at once if the Government can give them any assurance that they will be en trusted with large orders. They propose to locate somewhere iu Alabama, already hav ing a large furnace in Kentucky. The mills of the English firm, "Watts, "Ward & Co., claim to have $1,000,000 in vested already in a blast furnace in that State. The gentlemen say they are much encouraged by what they have learned by their conversation with prominent mne in "Washington and the probability of the Gov ernment giving large contracts for ordnance work. Off TRTAT, IK MEXICO. She Killed a Man Who Bogged Her Steps and Went to Jail. San Antonio, November 21. The trial of Mrs. Inez McCabe was begun at Mata mora, Mex., on the 15th InsL, and is pro gressing with that slowness and deliberation characteristic of Mexican courts. Mrs, McCabe is the woman who, eight months ago, created an international sensa tion by shooting and killing Judge Max Stein, of Starr county, Tex., in the little town across the Bio Grande during the prog ress of the fetes. She gave as the excuse for her deed that Judge Stein had frequently insulted her and was dogging her steps on the night of the shooting. The woman, who is about 18 years of age and possesses re markable beauty, has been in a Mexican dungeon since the shooting. Her trial will probably consume several weeks. ELECTION TO BE INVESTIGATED. Mysterious Visit of State Officers and Poli ticians to Huron, S. D. Huron, S. D., November 21. Forty or more representative men from all parts of the State are here without previously an nouncing their coming. The purpose of their meeting is unknown, but it is believed to be to arrange for the investigation of the late election frands and to discuss politics. Among those present are Governor Mel lette and nearly the entire corps of State officers, with Congressmen and members of the Legislature. OBJECT TO NEGRO RENTERS. Race Troubles in Louisiana, In Which Negroes Are Whipped. Baton Bouge, November 21. Beports of race troubles in the Ninth ward reached here this evening. It is stated that several negroes were whipped out there last night There is a move on foot to break up the plan of renting lands to negroes, as It is claimed the renters persuade other negroes not to work for white people. Two Tears for a Pension Forger. Jackson, Miss., November 21. Dr. J. "W. Conway, of Utica, Miss., was to-day convicted in the Federal Court of forgery in a pension case, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment in tha penitentiary at AlCUIUi. A' SECOND KEMMLER, The Jap's Case is Before tbe Supreme Court at Washington. THE EXECUTION BY ELECTRICITY Is Declared by Counsel to be Cruel, Unusual and Unlawful, AS SHOWN EI THE KKMMLEB AFFAIE "Washington, November 21. The case of the Japanese Shibuya Jugiro, who is confined in Sing Sing prison, New York, under sentence of death by means of elec tricity, was argued before the United States Supreme Court to-day. The case comes here on appeal from a decision of theUnited States Circuit Court for the Southern dis trict of New York, declining to grant the writ of habeas corpus which counsel for Jugiro had sought to obtain to compel "Warden Brush to release the prisoner. The question at issue Is the validity of the New York electrocution law, and the case is a sequel to the Kemmler execution. Eoger M. Sherman, who was counsellor Kemmler, and who now represents Jugiro, bases his application for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the executiou of Kemmler demonstrated that electricity was not an instantaneous and painless method of death. CRUEL AND UNUSUAL. It is asserted that the New York law vio lates the provision of the Federal constitu tion forbidding cruel and unusual punish ment, and is for that reason unconstitutional and void. Attorney General Tabor repre sented the State and Mr. Sherman the pris oner. Mr. Sherman opened the argument with the assertion that "this gradual burning at the wire instead of the stake" is a refine ment upon all cruelty which has ever been devised. He then took up the decision in the Kemmler case, and said that the present case differed from that in this, that the question here presented was made, in which the State threatened to deal with Jugiro under a construction of the statute which the Court has declared valid. He contended that that construction, besides being erroneous, imposed upon Jugiro 'a cruel and unusnal punishment, exactly the same in its consequences to him as if the statute itself in terms prescribed those tor tures. LAW EXECUTED UNLAWFULLY. Justice Field at this point interrupted the argument and asked if it were counsel's con tention that, assuming the law to be valid, it was to be executed in an unlawful way, Mr. Sherman contended that that was his prime contention in the case, and that he was fortified iu his view by a decision in a Virginia case. He then took up the Kemm ler case, and declared that the experience at that execution declared that death by electricity, as proposed by the New York statute, was cruel and unusual punishment, and deprived the person under sentence of life without that due process of law contem plated by the Constitution. He continued to press the point that electrocution was cruel and unusual pun ishment, when Justice Field asked if that was not the objection counsel had urged in the Kemmler case. Mr. Sherman said it was, but that since then the execution had taken place, and there had been A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION of the fact thatjha objections Tailed to the mode of death proposed by tbe New "York statute were well founded, and that the theory upon which the law was based was untounded. The Court of Ap peals had sustained the statute in the Kemmler case upon the statement that the application of electricity in the mode prescribed must result in "instantaneous and painless death." The Kemmler execu tion, he averred, has demonstrated that this was not the fact, and he furthermore asserted that the means about to be em ployed in Jugiro's case were not capable of producing instantaneous death, as the statute contemplated. Justice Field Is theru any question that electricity, if sufficiently intense, if kept up without interruption, will produce practi cally instantaneous death? Mr. Sherman On the contrary, there is grave reason to doubt whether artificial electricity, generated under present scienti fic conditions, will invariably cause imme diate death, and we cite the Kemmler case in proof. ELECTRICAL POWER QUESTIONED. Justice Brewer As a matter of fact was not Kemmler dead in about 4J minutes? "It has got to be a fact," said Justice Field, "that electricity sufficiently strong to produce instant death cannot be secured, to bring tbe case here," and the Justice added: "In hanging, bad machinery, too light weights or a bad rope may cause torture that is a mere bungling execution of the law." Mr. Sherman This case is different, I think. If I should come here and say the rope is rotten, Your Honor would say, ""We must presume the State will prove a strong rope." But here is a new and peculiar mode of killing a man by a force which is governed by patents. Now, owners of these patents do not want the sale of their Inventions restricted by the use of them in this manner. The State is not in the posi tion of merely having to bny a strong rope: THE PATENT COMPLICATION. It may he the patents will expire some years hence, and the State can then go into the business of making dynamos. But it seems to me sufficient now to show that the only apparatus the State has got, and which is applied to Kemmler, has turned out to be insufficient for the purpose and violates the Constitution, Counsel next made the point that the threatened execution contravenes tbe com mand of the statute by substituting an "in terrupted" for a "continuous" current, and then read at much length a description of the scenes at Kemmler's execution, the man ner in which the electricity affected him and the results of the autopsy, for the purpose of showing that the theory upon which the law was passed had not been justified by its practical workings, and that there was reason to question whether executiou by electricity did not produce greater pain than hanging. LIFE IMPRISONMENT, The proposition was then advanced whether if Jugiro could make good his allegations, and that the proposed method of death was unlawful, the State of New York could, under that statute, imprison him for life, the'sentence of death being still in full force. Mr. Sherman had been diverted from tbe order of his argument by the questions of the Justices, and when he again made the assertion that no means of artificially gen erating electricity now known can produce any other result than torture, and that the statute itself, therefore, was unconstitu tional, his statement was again questioned, and Justice Field said he supposed it was an established fact that electricity would cause death in a very short time. Mr. Sherman responded that his observa tion was that it was far from an established fact, and on Justice Field suggesting that in New York City persons have been killed in a short time by accidental contact with electric wires, counsel named the case of a lineman in front of the Park Theater, whose death did not occur until he wan in an am bulance wagon on the way to the hospital. ACCIDENTAL ELECTROCUTIONS. He said in this case all the conditions were favorable to good conductivity of elecy eJjricH7tandthe aan hjdjreceived C-jhockjliUs wifo tin-September 6 laajj from a dynamo of 2,000 volts without being instantly killed. He maintained the re sistance, of different persons varied greatly. In the course of these remarks, Mr. Sher man having alluded to the Birchall hanging as causing deatH after torture, Justice Gray remarked: "Does that not show that the old fashion of hanging .-is.cruel and un usual?" vtf& , t Mr. Sherman I think, Itsis; cruel, but I dont think it is unusual. The prisoner's counsel closed with the .statement that it seemed to him that a new condition was presented as to the constitu tionality of it, and unless it was to be assumed against counsel's offered proof that electricity would do what Kemmler's case proved it will not do, the Court must direct the issnance of the writ. 5 SHE STATE'S ARGUMENT. Attorney General Tabor followed in a brief address iu behalf of the State. Ashe understood it, either hanging or electricity had too uuch cruelty iu it to suit counsel. He declared that the State, on the trial of Kemmler, and in the practi cal execution of the law, had settled the whole question of the constitu tionality of tbe statute, i At first the State had been told it could not kill a manby electricity, and then it could not do so with out causing such pain as to make the statute conflict with the Constitution. The Kemmler execntion had vindicated the humane men who framed the law, and the only difference between this case and that of Kemmler was that counsel now wanted to prove what the Court would not take notice of then, and, in addition, to prove, if possible, that the actual execution had shown exactly what he wanted to prove then. He concludes by asking a speedytermina tion of the case. anamakefTreplies. THE POSTMASTER GENERAL TALKS ON THE SUNDAY MAILS QUESTION In Reply to a Mlnlsterial Critic Tho Stoppage of Mail on Sunday He Thinks Would be a Serious Thing Postofflces Can be Closed on That Bay. Washington, November 21. A re porter has interviewed Postmaster Gen eral "Wanamaker in regard to crit icisms made upon him by a "West ern Pennsylvania clergyman because mails are carried and postoffice business is transacted on Sunday. Mr. "Wanamaker says he thinks Congress is the proper place to go for action in the matter and then he goes on to say: To stop the handling of Sunday mails means to stop the wheels of the railroads' throughout the country at 12 o'clock Saturday night. In that event there would be no protec tion for malls halted in the trains. Hundreds of thousands of dollars pass through the mails every day. and the custody of the mall in a car standing on a track, while crossing tbe prairie, or even at a small village, would be a serious matter. It would be a great accomplishment for Sunday rest if mail dispatched from Omaha or San Francisco could lay up at 12 o'clock Saturday night, hut what would become of the postal clerks, engineers and train hands is not clear. The Postmaster General said that if any community, by tbe petition of a consider able majority of its population, asked for the absolute closing of its office on Sunday, the request would receive favorable consid eration. It must be remembered that the postoffice 13 not a private office, and that it is the amy of its servants to serve according to law. Those who have different views of Sunday keeping have a right to consideration. -kiCAI'IN anil -Statesmen stick closely together, according to Frank G. Carpenter. His letter for THE DISPATCH to-morrow Is charming and instructive. Best Newspaper in the State. Makes tho home circle com plete. Twenty-four Pages. HONEY IN A CHURCH. Over a Hundred Pounds Fonnd Under the Eaves of tho Edifice. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.1 Hartford, November 21. For some time the worshipers of the "Windsor Avenue Church have been disturbed during the sum mer by the constant buzzing of bees. To the timid the darting about of the bees was not only an annoyance, but a cause of fear. It was known that the little busybodies were storing their honey somewhere about the church, and for a month or so au inves tigation has been under consideration. To day, C. L. Bullock, a steeple climber of local fame, assisted by A. H. Jones, got ladders and made a search. They found great chunks of honey in a casing under the eaves. They had provided themselves with gloves and veils and sailed into the seemingly dormant bees without fear. Some of the bees, however, got down their backs, but by retaining their presence of mind and using care they both escaped without a sting. Their operations were watched by a large crowd of curious people, whose eyes and mouths watered as the workers brought down big chunks of the comb dripping with the delicious juice. The result of their labors was more than 100 pounds of honey. They do not believe they have all there is, and will make another search for the winter stores ot the bees. AFRAID OF BUEGLAES. A Cincinnati Millionaire Blsposes of His Valuable Library. fSrECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCFf.l Cincinnati, November 21. Henry Probasco, the Clifton millionaire, to-day sold his large and valuable collection of books to the Newberry Li brary of Chicago. He refused to make public the consideration, and said he was disposing of his treasures on ac count of fear of burglars. For that reason he recently sold the most valuable works in his picture gallery to New York parties. The library is one of the most noted in the "West, contain ing illuminated Missales dating back as far as the eighth century, and is especially rich in original literature of the middle ages. Probasco Is over 80 years old. He and his wife retire every night at 7 o'clock. Two years ago he surprised the social world by marrying a bride one-third his age. They have two children, the younger only a few days old. Probasco gave the famous fountain to Cincinnati. He is worth 52,000,000. "When a boy he was adopted by Tyler Davidson, an iron dealer, who left him his immense fortnne. PAEHELL AGAIN EHD0ESED. Delicate Questions Handled by an Irish Meeting In Chicago. Chicago, November 21. Proceedings were given a sensational turn for a few moments to-night at the meeting of the local committee arranging a reception here for the Dillon-O'Brien party. A resolution was introduced scoring Mi chael Davitt' for his utterances in the Labor World regarding the re sults ot the Parnell-O'Shea trial. After some little excitement and brief deprecatory discussion, tbe resolution was tabled by an almost unanimous vote. The incident ended with the adoption of a reso lution expressing continued confidence in Parnell. Wife Murderer Hanged. Yazoo City, Miss., November 21. Doriey Edwards, colored, was hanged here 4his morning at 11 o'clock for the murder of FLIM IN NEW YORE. He Says Pennsylvania Would Give Blaine 100,000 Majority IN A PBESIDEKTAL CONTEST. The State Will Assuredly Not Go Demo cratic Ag3in, He Claims. AN OPINION UPON THE TAEIFP ISPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.1 New York, November 21. "Pennsyl vania would give Mr. Blaine over 100,000 majority to-morrow if he were rnnning for the Presidency," said State Senator-elect "William Flinn, of Pittsburg, to-day to a re porter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Flinn was asked: "Is there much discus sion about Presidental candidates in your State?" He said: Not verj much, but if you ask men their preference. 19 out of 20 will, declare for Mr. Blaine. He can carry the State-with a hurrah. Any other Republican candidate could carry the State, of course, but none could get as large a majority as the Maine statesman. At all times the Keystone State has admired Mr. Blaine, and now if anything more than ever. He has enmn to the front to-day and will be one ot the big men in 1892. I ao not say that he will De nominated in 1892. IT LOOKS LIKE BLAINE. It looks as if ho was the man, though, and in view of the fact that he could he easily elected, I think the Republicans will think twice before they choose another candidate. We have other great Republicans in tne East notably Chaun eey M. Bepew. I do not'know whether Mr. Depew would care to run for the Presidency, but if he should, Pennsylvania would roost as suredly cive him a laree majority. Pennsyl vania will not go Democratic again. The Republicans carried tho State ticket with the exception of the Governor, but of course the Gubernatorial race in our State had nothing to do with the real Republican party that is, the masses who vote tbe Republican ticket There was a revolt against the nomi nation of Senator Delamater. and the Re publicans who voted against him did so to re buke tbe man who dictated tbe nomination. In my county Mr. Delamater received a small majority. It cannot he said now that the Re publicans of Pennsylvania have no spirit of independence. They are overloaaed with in dependence and have the welfare of the party at heart what the future teomises. The future will see the Republican party of Pennsylvania on a surer and firmer basl3 than ever before. There will be unity and harmony and a desire to select good men for office. The people will hereafter do the nominating, in stead of one man or a set nf men. The wage earners' tariff gives great satisfac tion in my State. The people appreciated it from tbe start. A great noise has been raised about the alleged increase of duty on tobacco, but the tobacco raisers in Lancaster county evidently like the tariff. Tbe county usually gives 9,000 Republican majority, and it is noted for the line tobacco it produces. Well, this time the Republican majority was larger than usual. It shows that tbe producers of tobacco were not frightened by the false alarm raised by tho Democrats. We have a large and prosperous State, and if the wage earners' tariff was so inimical to tbe Interests of the people they Surely would have known it IN SECRET SESSION. PHILADELPHIA MEMBERS OF THE SEN ATE GATHER IN COUNCIL, And Select Senator Cronse to Represent the City on tho Slate Committee No Formal Action Taken on the Candidacy of Sen ator Cameron. 1 SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Philadelphia, November 21. The Philadelphia members of the State Senate met this afternoon in secret session at the Continental Hotel, with President ot the State Senate Boies Penrose in tbe chair. Senator Becker, who succeeds Congressman elect McAleer; Senator Thomas, who suc ceeds John J. MacFarlane, whose present whereabouts are unknown; Senator Porter, who succeeds Congressman-elect John E. Beyburn, and Senator Cronse, who has been re-elected, were present, in addition to Senators Smith, Osborne and Grady, the holdover Senators. The only business transacted at the meet ing was tbe selection of Senator Crouse to represent Philadelphia on the "slate" com mittee of tbe Senate, vice Senator Beybnrn, the former representative. There was some little talk regarding the election of a suc cessor to Senator Cameron, but as the city Senators favor the election of Senator Cameron no formal action was taken with reference to indorsing his candidacy. The "slate" committee of the State Senate consists of five members, and their duties consist solely of distributing the patronage of that body." After a decision has been ar rived at, the committee reports its recom mendations to the Senate, which are ap proved, the "slate" committee so apportion ing the places at its disposal to insure a ma joiiiy vote upon tbe adoption of its report Senator Crouse and the other four members of the "slate" committee, all of whom are hold-over Senators, will name the successor to Senate Librarian John C. Delany, in ad dition to the other Bub-officers of that.body. In addition to Senator Crouse, the hold over Senators who comprise the "slate" committee are Horace B. Packer, who rep resents the Twenty-filth district, comprising the counties of Tioga, Potter and McKean; Joseph M. Wood, of the Thirty-first dis trict, comprising the counties of Blair and Cambria, and Thomas M. Mehsrd, of the Forty-seventh district, which is composed of Lawrence and Mercer counties. NOT A CANDIDATE. Chairman Kerr Says He Is Not Out for Secre tary of State. ISPICTAL TELEQBAX TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Philadelphia, November 21. Chair man Kerr, of the Democratic State Com mittee, arrived in Philadelphia to-night from Clearfield, where, for the last two or three days, be has been devoting his time to a law suit for a mining company in which he is interested. As soon as he could conveniently arrange it, he called on Ex Senator Wallace at the Continental Hotel. Mr. Kerr was spoken to on the subject of his candidacy for the Secretaryship of State under Governor-elect Pattison, and in reply said: "I am not a candidate for that or any other office." "Have you any idea as to who will be ap pointed as Governor Pattison's Cabinet?" "I have just come down from up the State, and as I have given my attention to business matters, I must conless ignorance on the subject." "It has been rumored that Senator Wal lace called on Governor-elect Pattison in the interest of ex-Judge Galbraitb, who, it is said, he is desirous of having appointed At torney General. Can yon answer for its au thenticity?" "It is my impression that Senator "Wal lace did not call on the Governor in the in terest of anybody." "Who do yon think will receive the com plimentary nomination for "United States Senator?" "As far as I can learn, Senator Wallace can have it if he wants it" TENNESSEE'S BETVBNS. Buchanan's Plurality for Governor 69,320; His Majority is 28,305. Nashville, November 21. Complete official returns of tbe election in Tennessee give John P. Bnchanan, D., 116,645; Lewis T, Baxter, B., 76,325: Dr. Kelley, P., 10,. 916, Tho total vote was 202,785; Buchanan'sJ jUff PROTECTING THE MESSAGE. plurality over Baxter, 69,220; majority over both Baxter and Kelley, 28.305. Taylor's plurality over Butler for Con gress in the First district is 744. CHAIRMAN ANDREWS TALKS. He Boes Not Think Delamater Is a Sena torial Candidate. 'SPECIAL TELXGBAV TO TIIE DISPATCn.1 Philadelphia, November 2L The Bepublican State Committee, accom panied by John W. Morrison, Secre tary f the Committee, arrived in town ight and took np his accus tom . 's at the Continental Hotel. MrS"?- e. "-! d to be excused from talking-Q when nressed on the question sti( J: J0 id not think Sen ator DelamattyAVp j '-date for United States Senator ot&0(f'ft'sn -e. Continu- mg, hesaid: "SenV 3-Jlfi -, is out of 5 e .v ont for some time." v "Word has been received tKe that Sena tor Delamater will be iu town to-morrow. Do you know anything of his coming?" "When I last saw Senator Delamater he told me that he did not expect to be in Philadelphia until afterThanksgiving Day. He may have altered his arrangements, however, and if so, Iknow nothing about it" Bepresentative Jessie M. Baker, of Dela ware county, candidate for the Speakership of the House, called on Collector Cooper at his office. Mr. Baker talked hopefully of his election, and said that inasmnch as there were a number of candidates iu the field who were making a strong fight, he did not think there was the least doubt of his election. EUROPE Is Covered by Special Cable Cor respondence. German-Americans Will Get All the News of the Fatherland in To-Mor- rows Si-Page DISPATCH. LYNCHERS FOILED. IMPRISONED MURDERER SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS HIMSELF. A Mob Surrounds the Jail and Breaks Through All Boors Unresisted Two Men Crawl in and Are SUfSt Down The End Not Yet. Huntington, Tenn., November 21. The town is wild with excitement, and has been so for the past 18 hours. "Widdis, who murdered Constable Boss and his nephew a few days ago, was bronght from Paris yesterday evening to have his pre liminary examination. A mob met the train at the depot, but the Sheriff had taken the prisoner from tbe tram iu the west end of town and carried him to jail. Jake Bo3s, father of the murdered, boy, persuaded" tie mob to let the law take its course. Instead of going home many remained, and about 12 o'clock last night surrounded the jail to prevent aid being given the pris oner. At 1 all preparations were made, and an attack was made on the jail. Itwa3 deserted, except by Widdis and two other prisoners. With sledge hammers and coal chisels, the mob destroyed tbe lock and the outside door. The inside door was solid cast-iron, an inch thick, and perfoiated with holes 2x3 inches. They could not break the door, but broke out a piece 12x18 inches. Tbe two prisoners were in the cells, but Widdis was in the hall. An Irishman named Ed Coulter climbed through a hole. After he got in and aimed his pistol it would not fire. Another was handed to him. Then a report was heard, and Coulter claimed he was shot. Sam Sel lers started in to his assistance, when Wid dis or someone shot, the ball entering Sellar's face near the nose. Sellars went home. Beport reaches here that he is dead. The mob dispersed after this. The prisoner was returned to Paris this morning, without having had a preliminary trial. The end is not yet If Sellars is dead the Governor will'have to send a regiment to protect "Wid dis. PRICES at Para, Brazil, are exasperating and at the same time amusing. ConsulJ. O. Kerheyhas described his experiences for THE DISPATCH. See to-morrow's mam moth 193-colomn issue. All the news and the best features. A T. STEWART'S WILL, An Effort Mado to Have It Produceii Court. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI9PATCH.1 New York, November 21. The case of Sarah Branagh against William P. Smith is an attempt to establish the claims of Irish kin to the estate of A. T. Stewart. W. H. Secor asked Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circnit Court to-dav, for a commis sion to examine Dr. ErastusF. Marcy.whois aged and infirm, at his home 30G Fifth ave nue. He was one of the witnesses of Mr. Stewart's will. Mr. Secor averred that fraud was perpetrated in the drawing up of the document, and he wanted the physi- r.Lin's testimnn v taken as soon as it could be Idone. He went on to say that the orig inal will of A. T. Stewart was never filed in tbe Surrogate's Court, and he moved that the will be ordered to be placed in the possession of the Clerk of this Court Lawyer Jabish Holmes, Jr., representing the defendants, interposed to say that there was no secrecy about the whereabouts of the will; it was in the possession of Horace Bus sell, and it would be produced when prop erly called for. Judge Lacombe remarked that no motion was before the Court with respect to the will. As to the appointment of a commission, he saw no reason whv one should not be named to examine Dr. Marcy if he was unable to appear. He decided, however, to examine tne papers before an nouncing his decision. TTET.Tl FOB THVrR"E77T.TrKl.:N'l'. A Cemetery Official Charged With Appro priating BurialFees. SPECIAL TELEGRAX TO TIIE DISPATCH.! Philadelphia, November ZL Joseph B. Schrank, Superintendent of the United American Mechanics and United Daughters of America cemeteries, at Twenty-second and Diamond streets, was to-day held by Magistrate Eomig iu $1,600 bail for court on a charge of embezzling the cemetery funds, preferred by the President of the association, James N. Calely, of 1244 North Eighteenth street The cemetery has ex isted for 41 years and Schrank has been Superintendent for over 16 years. Schrank had been allowed to issue per mit? for burial and to receive the usual tees, but it was his duty to report said bnrials and hand over the fees to the Secretary. Schrank u eharged with appropriating in the aggre gate 423 50 in this manner, I BEADY FORCOIFUCT. Belief That the Impending In dian Outbreak Will Take Place To-Day, THE H0STILES DEFIANT. A Handful of Troop3 Against 1,700 Heavily Armed Warriors. EED CLOUD'S FRIEXDLT TALK. Graphic Description of the Indians' Hideous Ghost Dance. A ffEIIZD AKD UXEARTHLI SCEKE rRPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Pine Bidge Agency, November 2L It is probable that the troops will take the field against tbe ghost dancers about Satur day. Everything points to a long campaign against the Sioux, who are now inflamed at the presence of the colored troopers of the Ninth cavalry, and who are growing more fanatical every day over their religious dances. The situation is so grave that even old Indian fighters and scouts refuse to ex press an opinion as to the final outcome oi this trouble.- This is certain, that if the Sioux on Pine Bidge were to take a notion to attack the troops now in camp here, there would not be a soldier, civilian, woman or child left to tell the story of the onslaught There are 1,500 armed warriors within a radius of 40 miles of the agency, and the available force to place in the field against them would not amount to 600 men, and 100 of these are Indian policeagency employes and halfbreeds. Post trader Asay says that if the present force of soldiers was to take the field they would be the worst licked body of men since the massacre of the Sev enth Cavalry on the Little Big Horn. The Gatling and Hotchkiss guns would be oi no service in a campaign, as the Indians al ways scatter in an engagement, and it would be like firing a magazine to kill a squirrel. Mr. Asay is of the opinion that the fighting will take place in the almost inaccessible places in the Bad Lands., CALLING IN I'nlENDLT INDIANS. It seems to be the present programme of the army to call iu all the friendly Indians and then go after the hostiles without quar ter. Last night 35 Indian police, on fleet footed ponies, were sent to the surrounding country to warn the friendly Indians to come to the agency Friday, and ever since sunrise the Sioux who have not taken part in or have no sympathy for the religious craze, have been riding into camp. Sixty of the best of these friendly Indians will to-morrow be drawn up in line in the Government beef corral and heavily armed. Then the Indian police will be putnnder command ot one who has the sword. Fast Horse will lead the friendly Sioux to the camps of the ghost dancers and demand that the dances cease. If the hostiles refuse to comply with this command, they will be warned again; then if the order is disre garded the soldiers will take the field and put down the rebellion by force of arms. The trouble will come when the effort is made to stop the dancers. INDIANS DETERMINED TO PIGHT. Little Wound, Young-Man-Afraid-ot His-Horse, Torn Belly, Swift Bird, Big Boad, No Water, Six Feathers and Little Man have openly and repeatedly declared they will fight if the soldiers attempt to coerce them. They have great influence with their people. Scouts from the hostile camp ride right along the ridges of thebuttes in the neighborhood of the agency. One of them who rode up to Wolf creek was in full war dres3. Through a pair of field glasses the warrior could be seen studying the camp intently. At 9 o'clock last night two horsemen gal loped furiously up to theagency. They were Baptiste, or Little Baptiste, or Little Bat, one of General Crook's famous scouts, and Louis Moussoi, another great half-oreed scout They rode 70 milesfrom Fort Bobin son, without rest, at the command of the Government, and are now in the White Clay district studying the movements of the hos tiles! Later in the night three other scouts returned and reported to General Brooke that the Indians were still dancing with their rifles on their backs. The scouts were suspected of being connected with the army and were treated very sullenly. don't pass the hat abound. Torn Belly, who left the dance, told one of the scouts that the dance was none of the white man's business; that the only differ ence between their services and those of the white men was that the Indians did not pass the hat around. Official information has now been received of tbe coming of the Rosebud Agency Indians, who are marching 700 strong. Six lodges of them were in the Pine Bidge district at 6 o'clock this morn ing. They claim that they are coming be cause the treaty of the Sioux commission placed their lands in the Pine Bidge Agency and their food in the Bosebud Agency, and that they want to draw their rations where their land is situated, but it is learned that they are joining the ghost dances now in progress around this ageucy, and in case of trouble it may be safely considered that they will join tbe forces of the hostiles. Last night was an nneasy night in camp. The moon was bright and off in the distance signal fires could be seen blazing on the crests of the buttes. The sentinels of the military patroied the entire agency and the few citizens who are leit here sleep on their arms. Somehow or other there was a feel ing that tbe Sioux would make a dash past the agency just before sunrise, but they did not come. A TALK PBOSI EED CLOUD. Bed Cloud, the famous Sioux chieftain, was seen early this morning. He wore a hickory shirt, a black sombrero and beaded moccasins. Scout Buckskin Jack Bussell acted as interpreter. The old Indian talked slowly and with apparent earnestness. Said he: 1 have got friends in Washlneton. Tho Great Father (meaning President Harrison), is my friend. We are all friends of our agent. The military is our friend. I have been at work for the Great Father lor 20 years; I have been to Washington ten times; I have asked for churches ana schools, and now our people have them. My people have built tbe bouses until the camps look like villages. I tell my people to increase tbeir stock. I have over 200 head of cattle. I tell all the rest to do tba same. I put all my children in the big schools in the East so they may know something. Seven years ago the soldiers came here and took my horses and burned my teepes. Ther took everything I bad, out I was a friend to them. They did not scare me; I told them to take all I had. Tbe reason wby I am telling you this is because tbe soldiers are now before my door, but I can talk here without their hearing me. Tbore is no hard feeling because they are here. We have old men and old women; some of them have no teeth. They can't get away; they have no guns and we could not tight if wo wanted to. I am head man on this reservation. CONDEMNING THE GnOSTJ DANCES. The man who is leading these dances (mean ing Big Road) Is a fooL I haven't been to tha I Continued on Seventh J'age.J WANTS of all kinds are quickly answered through THE BISPATCH. Investors, artU sans, bargain hunters, buyers and sellers closely scan its Classified Advertising Col enxnst Largest Circulation, , A
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