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THE PITTSBUBG-'' DISPATGH ' WEDNESDAY,' JANUARY" 7, 1S9L
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ECHOES OFTHE BOLT.
Republicans Call Each Other
Hard Names, While 'the
. Democrats Smile.
COUP OF THE SILVER MEN.
A Belief That Hoar and Others In
tended to Crowd Out Their Bill.
HARBISON IS NUT AT ALL PLEASED
Cameron and Quay Deny That Thcj Were
in the Secret.
SILYLE BILL DEBATE FA1ELI BEGDX
rrnoM a STArr coebesfonxeht.i
Wa&hington, Jan. 6. Naturally
enough the shelving of the elections bill
yesterday was the supreme subject of gossip
at the Capitol to-day. While there was a
great deal of elation among the Democrats,
which stroncly argued that they looked on
the bill as one which would do injury to
their party, there was less bitterness among
bulnart Republicans against the bolting
Senators than one would have expected in
such circumstances. Those who accuse
Stewart, Teller and their adherents of bad
laith, party treason, conspiracy with the
Democrats to defeat the elections bill, and
other evil things are met with the counter
assertions that the first conspiracy was that
of Sherman, Hoar, Edmunds and others to
defeat by means oi the elections bill, all
silver legislation which is demanded by the
rank and file of the whole country, and only
opposed by Wall street bankers and their'
sympathizers.
One fact nobody who defended the elec
tions bill was able to dispute, and that is
that ample time has been given for the
passage of the elections bill, and that not
one practical step has ever been taken to
bring the discussion to a close. Even after
the cloture amendment was reported no
attempt was made to bring it up for discus
sion, but it was proposed to continue on the
old lines for a while to see if the Democrats
would not some day, or some night, kindly
give way and allow a vote on a bill against
which they had in private and in public
declared war to the last gasp; and it was
also bravely decided to told another caucn,
after haviDg held half a dozen caucuses
within a month, at none of which a genuine
- attempt was made to devise anr practicable
plan lor passing the elections bill.
A Waiting; Tollcy Bulncd Them.
When it became clearly evident that after
nil the promises of the managers of the bill
that prompt action would be taken this
week, they were still determined to pursue
the policy of waiting for something to turn
'ip, or of deliberate delay for a secret par
pose, the silver men determined on their
tensatinnal coup. It is learned that at the
cancu last night, it an assemhlv of two
dozen Republican Senators out of 51 could
be called a caucu, it ws generally ad
mitted the elections bill had received its
death-blow.
Notwithstanding the talk of a speedy vote
on the financial raeasur; no one really ex
pects a disposal of it ineii.; of two week.
That will leave onlv six weeks of the ses
sion, and there will he the appropriation
and oilier necessary bills to enact, which
will occupy the remainder of the time.
Eren if it xrerc again brought before the
Senate to pass, the elections measure would
require the same improved parliamentary
machinery which it has been impossible to
procure, and its advocates would he as
powerless as'before.
The President is Disgusted.
It is said by friends ot the President that
while he is verv much disgusted at wasting
so much good ammunition in his message in
regxrd to the elections bill, he blames the
managers f the measure more than he does
the wild Western mustangs who took the
bits in their teeth and ran away Irom their
party and their President. But, as one said
to-day, "if the President knew a way out ot
the hole.whv did not he suggest it to Grand
lather Hoai?"
Senator Cameron is very indignant, and
shows it more than he usuallv does any
emotion, at the charge already published in
Pennsylvania newspaper, that he was in the
"conspiracy." He declares that he was as
much surprised as either Hoar or Edmunds
at the action of Senator Stewart. Seoator
Quay pronounces a similar charge against
himselt too contemptible to notice. He had
not had the faintest intimation that any such
movement was contemplated. A number of
persons outside of the silver Senators now
declare that they knew of the intended coup
last week. Among these is George Jones,
the famous head, body and tail of the Green
back party. George says he knew all about
it, and is astonished that net one of the
watchlul and penetrating journalists of the
row "caught on to it;" but everybpdy
knows that if George had known it the
whole row would have known it. It may be
accepted as absolutely accurate that no one
except Stewart, Teller, Jones and Woicott
of the Republicans, and Gorman of the
Democrats knew of the trick contemplated
previous to Monday nnruing.
Bitterness Ot cr the Financial Bill.
It is expected that a great deal of aorimon v
will crop out in the debate on the financial
bill. The good feeling between the silver
and the anti-silver men in not enhanced by
the i rilliant and successful strategy ot yes
terday, and not a little ill humor lias al
ready shown on the surface. Senator Teller's
declaration to-day, speaking to Senator
Sherman, that "in certain sections of the
country where the almighty dollar was all-
powerful, and where the grossest ignorance
existed upon financial questions, save upon
questions of discount and exchange, he
(Sherman) -was a financial oracle," is a
specimen of the stinging personalities which
may be expected.
It is confidently expected that some kind
of free coinage measure mil become a law.
In the House nnnv ot the Republicans who
voted against the Senate free coinage amend
ment to the financial bill of last session have
been sorely chastened bv the late elections,
and literally pummeled into a condition of
pro und respect for the fanning clement,
which is almost universally in favor of free
coinage ot silver. It may therefore be
assumed that a tree coinage bill has at least
a much better show for enactment than it
had last session.
Senator Teller Explains.
Senator Teller, in his opening remarks
upon the financial bill, re 'erred to the long
time that had been spent in considering the
elections bill, the importance of which he
.did not question. Yesterday, with a full
knowlcdje of all the criticism his action
'would bring, but with a full consciousness,
however, that be was in the discharge of his
duty as he saw it, he had voted to lay that
bill aside and take up the present measure.
He denied that the friends of free coinage
had entered into an alliance with the
opponents of the elections bill for its defeat.
Tnere never was a more unfounded slander
published than this. If the elections bill
was such an important question, demanding
the undivided action of the Senate on the
1st of December, it was an equally import
ant question last July, when it was laid
aside by the friends of'the measure in order
that tha economic question .night be con
sidered Mr. Teller then proceeded to criticise Mr.
Sherman's speech, which he declared con
sisted of nothing hut assertion as to what
. would follow the passage of the pending
1.111 Whn Mr Toll k.J MMnAtJ.J -ftr-
Sherman said he would reply Jit some other
.,... -. ... -.. W.I.. UAU bUUMUUCU JJXI.
time. -'-Mr. Morrill argued against the bill
and Mr. Vest in its favor. Liqhtner.
DEALING IN OPTIONS.
A HOUSE BILL THAT WILL BE POPULAB
WITH THE FABMEBS.
Heavy Taxes to Be Imposed Upon Those
Who Soil Futures on the Products of the
Soil Speculators Expected to Oppose
the Measure With Bitterness.
trnoscA STJurrconnisroxoEXT.
Washinoton, Jan. 6. Representative
Enloe, o! Tennessee, offered a resolution to
day instructing the Committee on Rules to
set apart a day for the consideration of what
is known as the Butterworth option bill,
which was favorably reported last session by
the Committee on Agriculture. It is prob
able the bill would have been passed at the
last session had not Representative Mason, of
Chicago, filibustered so persistently against
the compound lard bill as to waste the time
'given to bills from the committee men
tioned. Owing-to the amazing inroads into the old
parties made by the farmers' organizations,
it is probable that the House and Senate
will be somewhat anxious to pass the bill,
and for this reason Mr. Ealoe's resolution
will, so The Dispatch correspondent is
informed, probably be speedily and favor
ably considered by the Committee on Rules,
and a day set apart for bills Irom the Com
mittee on Agriculture with the understand
ing that this bill be taken up. This pros
pect makes the measure of vast importance
to the country, and the representatives of
the dealers in options and futures may be
expected on hand and fill the lobbies of the
Capitol, as they did at the last session.
The bill imposes a tax ot $1,000 on dealers
in -wheat, corn, oats, cotton, pork and other
farm products, and it is contemplated to
amend by adding oil, stocks, etc. It imposes
a further tax of 5 cents per pound and 20
cents a bushel upon articles which arc the
subject of such sales under options or
futures. The intention of the bill is clearly
defined, that it applies not to legitimate
dealers, farmers', actual purchasers or sellers,
and so on, but to the gentlemen of the
bucket shop, grain pit and bnll ring, -who
do not know whether potatoes grow on trees
or Indian corn under the ground.
The report accompanying the bill makes
the following interesting explication of the
vexed question:
It is not the object of the proposed law,
nor will its effert be to improperly interfere
with the prosecution of any legitimate in
dustry or avocation which adds to the supply
of the things needful, or aids in the dis
tribution of supplies, or in anywise con
tributes to the stock of usclul knowledge in
matt-rs of production or the better utiliza
tion of what is produced. But obviously
those who deal in "options" and "future"
contracts, which is mere gambling, no mat
ter by what less offensive name such trans
actions may be designated, neither add to
the supply nor increase the demand for con
sumption, nor do tfaevaccomplisb any useful
purpose by their calling; but on the con
trary, they speculate in fictitious products.
AVbile the farmer labors from day to day,
contending -with flood and drought to pro
duce his crop, and by reason of its small
value when produced, is compelled to deny
himself and family the needful comforts ot
life, the producers of this other, a competing
crop this crop of mere wind find all "sea
sons summer," and "toil not, neither do
they spin," and jet gather a golden harvest.
Once the Farmers' Alliance is informed
there is a chance for this bill they will make
a tremendous effort to force its passage, and
a great fight between them and the specula
tion element will be begun.
BOOHING JUDGE ACHESON.
Strong Delegation ot Plttshurgers to Present
His Merits.
.SPECIAL TELEOKAK lO TUX niSPATCK.1
Washington, Jan. 6. A delegation of
distinguished Pittsburgers representing the
Bar Association of Allegheny county
arrived .here this eyjeniagf -torthe purpose
of railing on the President in the interest
cf Judge Acheson's appointment as the
successor of Jndge McKennan on the bench
ot the Circuit Court, District of Pennsyl
vania, Delaware and New Jersey. The
committee formally appointed by the Bar
Association, .Messrs. Ueorge bhiras, Jr.,
William. B. Negley. C. W. Rohb and
George H. Christy, arrived - early in the
evening, and have rooms at the Arlington.
A little later Mr. Sol Schoyer made his
appearance, having come on from New
York, where he had been on professional
business. Messrs. D. T. Watson and Will
iam Scott, and probably others, are ex
pected in th? morning, and this eminently
influential party will call during the day on
the President to urge the appointment of
Judge Acheson. Within a day or two a
delegation is expected representing the bar
of Philadelphia to press the appointment of
Mr. Ilollmgsworth, ol that city. It is said
that Howard Reeder, of EssteD, has been
indorsed by Senators Cameron and Quay,
and that Attorney General Kirkpatrivk, of
the same city, has the influence of Governor
Beaver and Congressman Stone.
As the district is larger than Pennsyl
vania, however, all indorsements will be es
teemed by the President, it is said, of rather
a personal than an official nature, and will
not feel that he is "turning dpwn" anybody
should he happen to appoint someone other
than a candidate indorsed by the Senators,
Representatives or other officials of any one
ot the States interested.
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES.
Gen.
Comstock, of the- Commission, Thinks
They Aro Necessary.
Washington, Jan. 6. The House Com
mittee on Improvement of Levees of the
Mississippi River began a hearing on the
subject of levees tnis morning and examined
General Comstock, of the Mississippi River
Commission. He did not think the United
States snould undertake building levees
where bluffs were near at hand, nor did he
believe in narrow levees Of the levees
built near the banks since 1880, 25 per cent
have caved into the river. The levees
should be put where they would he safe.
He thought it possible to. construct levees
that would restrain the.watersjrithin 5,000
feet, but he was not certain this would re
sult in scouring out the rivets. It would,
he thought, deepen the channel where it was
already deep, but on the longitioal reaches
like Piuui Point, he didn't belief the bars
would he scoured out. t
To Mr. Blanchard, General Comstock said
there was no difference of npiiiiou-iu the
commission as to the necessity of levees to
prevent floods. Sirfce the commission bad
taken hold of the river, the amount ex
pended by the United States oil levees had
been a little over $3,000,000 and the amount
spent bv the States and riparian owners
about 5700,000. "
CANNOT BE COINED.
The Men With the Silver Are, Not Success
ful at Washington
Washington, Jan. 6 Messrs. Merrick
and Morse, the gentlemen- who recently
tendered a silver brick to 'the Superintend
ent of the Mint at Philadelphia, to be made
into silver dollars for their benefit, to-day
made a written demand opon the Director
of the Mint to instruct the Superintendent of
the Mint at Philadelphia tp receive and coin
the silver bullion as requested.
Director Leach replied to them, sustain
ing the action of the superintend!
superintendent, and
aid:
"The only anthority of law for the receipt
of the silver bullion at the mints of the
United States forcoinage into silver dollars
is that contained in the act of July"14, 1890.
"At the date you presented the bar of
silver at the Mint at Philadelphia, the
Superintendent was instructed by the de
partment to pay SI 0314 per fine ounce for
silver offered for sale, corresponding to the
market urice. If he had received tbe bar of
silver for coinage ihto silver dollars for your
benefit, he would hare paid at the rate of J
$1 29.29 per fine ounce, which would have
been in violation of law and Instruction of
the department.
THE ALLEGED SILVEB FOOL
May Be Investigated by the House Commit
tee on Boles.
Washington, Jan. 6. The House Com
mittee on Rules to-day examined under
oath Messrs. Stevens and Henderson, corre
spondents of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
with reference to the reports in newspapers
that Senators nt.d Representatives were in
terested in a silver pool.
The correspondents declined to give any
information. No decision was reached by
the committee as to what to do with Mr.
Dockery's resolution providing for an inves
NEW POSTMASTEBS.
Five Appointments Mado to
Offices in
Pennsylvania.
Washington, Jan. 6. The Yollowing
appointments of Pennsylvania postmasters
were made to-day:
F. H. Button. Corry; H. J. Hays, Kit
tanning; Mrs. Mary M. Housberger, Ta
maqua; D. M. Curry, Spring City; L. M.
Kyle, Bellevernon; Thomas, Munroe, Gal
liizin. THE JACK TARS PROTEST.
WHY
THE EFFICIENCY OF THE NAVY
HAS NOT BEEN IMPBOVED.
Sailors Should Be Treated as Fairly as Are
the Soldiers Many Xeaie the Service
Because It Offers Them No Induce
ments For an Honorable Career.
:srZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Philadelphia, Jan. 6. Reent propo
sitions to improve the efficiency of the navy
and to introduce reforms that would attract
Americans to serve their flag afloat have
met with the most violent opposition from
those who appear to have no conception of
the requirements of modern naval warfare,
and who are totally .indifferent or blind to
the vital effects at present existing. The
methods of the past have resulted most dis
astrously. About 95 per cent of the young
American apprentices and a very large per
centage of the trained seamen gunners leave
the navy beciuse it offers no proper career.
Quite" recently a respectful, and dignified
petition has been quietly circulated among
the war ships. It is addressed to Secretary
oftheNavv Tracy and is signed bv men
from the United States steamers Philadel
phia, Yantic, Vermont, Dale, Minnesota,
Chicago, Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown
and will soon bear the signatures of men on
all other ships in the service. The petitiou
says among other things:
We earnestly deplore the statements and in
sinuations recently published that American
citizens are not so subordinate and trustworthy
as foreigners, and that they cannot lie dis
ciplined and attracted to rerve their flag afloat.
On the contrary, we humbly snbmlt that the
concessions for which we pray would, if
granted, bring the naral service into successful
competition with the civil Itrades that offer
ample rewards to manliness and ability. Men
would enter the navy with the idea of. remain
ing, and the result would be a corps of natur
alized citizens American bine Jackets serv
ing loyally and with enthusiasm. The conces
sions fur which we petition have already been
proposed by bnirds of officers or in recent dis
cussions by officers."
Briefly, they are as follows: That the seamen
may be paid S30 per month; that the pay of
combatant petty officers may be increased;
that the rasol "Gun CaptalV and such other
rates as may be necessary be created with pay
of $50 per month: that Gnn Captains may have
the same position and responsibility In the navy
as the non-commissioned officers in the army,
and.that petty officers may not be disrated ex
cent by sentence of a court martial.
Regarding the presence of marines on board
ship, we earnestly disclaim any intention of
speaking with disrespect or resentment. While
they remain.afloat it is onr duty to accept the
situation and we condemn all attempts to
create corps dissection or to injure efficiency.
But we consider it our duty to ourselves as well
as to the service, to petition for the withdraw
ai of the marines iroc service afloat. We feel
that the marines stand between us and the
officers in many wjsys, thereby denying us po
sitions of honor and responsibility, and carry
ing the imputation that we are not trust
worthy. ( .
CROWDING OUT SHALL FRY.
Deal Between the Adams and American
Express Companies.
ISrFCIAL TELEQUAM TO THE OtSPATCH.1
Boston, Jan. 6. The express business
centering about Boston has been given a
severe shaking up by a movement by the
Adams end American Express Companies
to play into each others hands. The New
England territory, as covered by the two
companies, is divided in a rough way by
the line of the Boston and Albauy Railroad,
the territory north being covered by the
American and the Adams serving the
southern part. The Adams Express Ocm
pany used to exchange northern hnsiness
with the United States and Canada and the
Eastern Express Companies, which operated
in upper New Hampshire, Vermon: and
Maine.
The American bought those two lines out
and then began to extend its territory. The
Adams kept on exchanging goods to and
from the points as originally, exchanging
with the old local companies, however,
rather than the new opponent, the Ameri
can. The present deal is the taking of this
exchange business away from these smaller
concerns in favor of the larcer. The move
ment extends wherever the tTO great liuesJ
run. xne pian was lormulated and per
fected in New York. It is given in explana
tion of the movement that people east of
Boston "can now ship their goods through on
one way bill, doing away with the com
plaints of two charges and other attendant
bother.
Great January Clearance Sale Bargains
In silks,
In dress goods,
and this morning we add trimmings, with
most tremendous cuts in prices.
Jos. Hoiine & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Winter Private Car Tours
To the Genial Climate
of California.
The passenger department of
the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburg is prepared to rent
private, cars including neces
sary attendants and supplies for
"living" in the car audf urnish
transportation to families or
parties of from five to' fifteen
persons, for special tours of
from 30 to 90 days' duration to
California, over any route
which may be selected. You
may go of return via Denver,
. Salt Lake, Sapta Fe St Paul,
Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, El Paso,
New" Orleans, St. Louis, Chi-
. cago.
A most delightful -health and
pleasure trip can be accom
plished in 60 days or less, and
at a moderate cost considering
the superior and exclusive ac
commodations afforded. Cor
respondence on "the subject is
invited.
Please address E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent,
Pittsburg, Pa.
J. G. Bennett Co, ,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street,
andTifth avenue.
Great January Clearance Sale Bargains
In siks,
- In dress goods,
and this morning we add trimmings with
most tremendous cuts in prices.
Jos. Hoene & Cos
1 Penn Avenue Stores,
BELOW THE ISTHMUS.
' ' ' ' T
Doings inftho Republics of Central
and South Ameiica.
AKGEKTIHE C0KGRKSS IN SESSION.
The EecogniUon by Germany of Brazil's
fiew Rejim.
A EAPID 1SDDSTK1AL DfcVELOPEMEXT.
.SPECIAL TEL30KAM TO THE DlSPATCHl
New York, Jan. C According to official
reports from Venezuela that country is now
enjoying great prosperity. The coffee and
cocoa rrops of the past year were unusually
heavy. The population is growing. The
public revenue has increased, the public debt
has been reduced and the exports of the year
were the largest ever known. '
The Congress of Argentine is in session.
Its most important business is that of im
proving the financial condition of the Gov
ernment and revising' the political measures
adopted afterthe revolution of last July.
The corrupt administration of the affairs of
the Treasury underex-President ,Cellman if
to be investigated by Congress. A treaty of
commercial reciprocity with Brazil has been
negotiated and a similar treaty with
Uruguay is in preparation! Several con
tracts lor the construction ol railroads have
been declared null" and void on account of
the failure of the contractors to comply with
the law. i
Kocognizinf; Brazil's Republic.
The Republic of Brazil is receiving the
official recognition of the Powers of Europe.
It has just been recognized by the Emperor
of Germany. The first Government that
gave it recognition was that of the United
States. A new measure for the funding of
the internal debt has been adopted, and it'is-
believen that the aiew 4 per cent gold bonus
will look attractive to the foreign investors.
The paner currency of Brazil has been
enormously increased since the establish
ment of the Republic.
Nearly 60.000 immigrants from Europe
arrived at Rio Dc Janeiro during the past
year. The new Federal Constitution has
been received with satisfaction hy tbe great
body of the Brazilian'people. The-Govern-ment
of Uruguay is trying to improve its
finances through a revisal of the tariff by
which the duties on imports are increased
and the system of taxing exports is renewed.
The report that he Treasury would be un
able to pav the interest on its foreign debt
this year has been ofhnally denied. By a
constitutional change the number of
deputies in Congress is to be increased irom
51 to G9.
In the Republic of Colombia.
The Congress of Columbia has rejected
the demand of the English holder of its
bonds and now proposes to uay interest at
the rate of 11 per cent. The contract forthe
construction of a railroad between Bogota
and Buenaventura hasbeen approved.
There is no improvement in the severe finan
cial depression that has recently prevailed.
The people were enthusiastic at the celebra
tion ol the anniversary of Independence.
The population of Colombia is now reported
at 3,510,000.
In Chile there is widespread opposition to
the new ministry. which is declared to be un
worthy of the support of Congress. At a
mass meeting in Santiago the President was
warned not to interfere in the elections. A
short time ago a mob tore down the national
flag In Terauco. The Bolivian Congress has
authorized the issue ot nickel coinage. The
Government has advertised for bids for the
construction of several important railroads.
In tbe chief square ot the city of Potosi a
statue oi liberty is to be erected in com
memoration of the proclamation of Inde
pendence in 1810.
Ballroads in Peru and Ecuador.
The reports from Ecuador show that the
construction of new railroad lines is the
chiei topic of public interest. In Pern the
suppression of theTeoent revolt of the Pier
ola party has giveri the Government a new
sense of security, and President Bermudez
has full power to maintain order against
the attempts of the conspirators. He is well
sustained by the people. There is no pros
pert of the settlement of the old Dreyfus
claims against 'Peru- ' '" "
The investments of English capital in
lands, mines, real estate and mauufacturing
are increasing., The work of laving the
npw cable between Pern and Chile wan in
progress at the date of tbe latest advices but
several months are required forits comple
tion. There has been trouble in Lima on
account of the arrival of a Protestant agent
ol the American Bible Society. The agent
was forbidden last July to sell Bibles or to
preach, and as he violated this order was ar
rested and has been held in prison for the
past half year. The American-Minister
recently attempted to secure his release, but
did not succeed in doing so. The State De
partment in ivasiungion is now giving at-
tcntion to the case.
EUDYARD KIPLING has written a series
of seven letters on America, for THE DIS
PATCH. The first in the series will appear
In NEXT SUNDAY'S ISSUE. v
A VICTORY TOB HARBISON.
His Friends Get Control of the Indiana
State Committee.
rtrrcTAt. teleoham to tub nisrATCH.:
Indianapolis, -Jan. 6. The fight to-day
over the reorganization of the. Republican
State Central Committee brought an im
mense number of politicians here. 'Gov
ernor Steele, of Oklahoma, formerly of
Marion, was here, and he, with Warfen G.
Sayre, ex-Speaker of the House, and the
President's son, Russell, were iu charge of
the administration's interests. Late this
afternoon the' fight over the reorganizition
narrowed down to a struggle between the
administratiouitts and the anti-administra-tionists.
.The former won. If the com
mittee could have met free from the in
fluence of the Federal office holders, Marcus
R. Sulzer, of Madisou, would .probably
have been elected chairman, and the political
machinery in Indiana would not have been
pledged'to the use of President Harrison lor
another term. But tlrat,was not possible..
Those who arc nnder obligations began
coining in early to-day and by noon th
administration pressure was so great that
the chances of Mr. Sulzer, or any other man
who would not pledge himself to Harrison
for re-election, began to rapidly glide away.
Just alter noon the committee held a con
ference, and, by a small majority, decided
to make John R. Gowdy, of, Rushville,
chairman, in case Mr. Jlichener tendeied
his resignation, which it was understood he
bad done.by telegraph.
Mr. Gowdy has been Auditor of Rnsh
county for eight years, and is a Republican
of the radical school. He has been lor
some time a member of the Executive
Committee ot the State Central Committee,
and is denominated a hustler. The triends
of Mr. Sulzer were much displeased with
the treatment that gentleman received.
Gowdy was Michener's choice and it means
that Harrison is a candidate for another
term. v
SUING FOB DIVORCE.
A Story About Which There Are Some
Peculiar Features.
.SPECIAL TKLEGBAtt TO THE DISPATCH.; .
Nyack, Jan. 6. Alter nearly 25 years
of married life, Mrs.. Harriet Blakeney has
sued for absolute divorce from her husband,
William H. Blakeney, -The complaint
charges infidelity, covers a period of two
years and names only one co-respondent, a
woman with whom it is alleged Mr. Blake
ney now lives at a hotel in Haverstraw.
Blakeney has not yet put in a defense.
Judt-e Dvkman. at White Plains last
Saturday.adjourned the bearing of s motion
by Mrs. Blakeney I counsel for alimony and
counsel fees, because Blakeney's lawyer,
said he could not find his client.
Blakeney is the only brother of the" fam
ous beautv. Madame Mnzard. the-favoriteof-
the late Klntr of Holland. All old New
York residents will remember the story of L
her adventurous lire. When she diedj about
12 years ago, the princely fortune which she
accumulated from royal coffers came into
possession of her parents. Tbey were plain,
hard working people,living atTappan.N.Y.
From them, the money descended to Mme.
Mnzard's brother William, the defendant in
these proceedings, and to his siftter Mary
Ann, now Mrs. Charles Pike, of First
Place, Brooklyn. Ordinary thrift would
have made William worth '5500,000 to-day,
but his career has been one of the wildest
dissipation.
He is unable to write his own name, yet
he once owned a Nyack newspaper. Two
years ago the courts decided he was unfit to
have control of his property, adjudged him
an habitual drunkard and appointed a
trustee to care for his estate. Later this
order was rescinded, and he has sluce been
more than ever reckless with bis funds.
Mrs. Blakeney is an intelligent woman
who lives in semi-retirement in a handsome
Broadway home. A son and a daughter,
both married, are the issue of her marriage
to Blakeuev.
READY FOR HIS TRIAL.
SPECIFIC CHARGES OF HEBESY AGAINST
BEV. KB. MAC QUEABY.
Just What the Kov. Gentleman Is Accused or
Having Said and Written He Denied
the Virgin Birth of the Savior and His
Resurrection on the Third Day.
rsrECTAI. TZLEQBAM TO THE DIRrATOJl.1
Cleveland, Jan. 6 The Rev. Howard
Macnuearv is in town, ready to be tried by
hft ITniBnAn.li.n AUnleeinatlPfll ftnrt to-"
rdorrow morning on the charge of heresy.
The presentment of the court, a long docu
ment, was made public to-niht. The im
portant specifications and charges ara as
tollows:
Specification 1 In a book onlitled "The
Evolution of Man and Christianity," written by
the Rev. Howard Macqucary aforesaid, and
published in the vear 189U the doctrines of the
Virgin birth of our Lord Jesus Christ and of
His resurrection the third dav, are in divers
plans taught to be unworthy of belief." Among
the statements in said book, which impugn tbe
doctrine of the Virgin birth of our Lord are the
following, to wit: (P. 219.) "All the earliest
narratives or our Lord's lire and.teacuings fail
to furnish us. even approximately, satisfactory
proof of the Virgin birth but the evidence ad
ducible rather seems to favor the view that
Joseph was tbe father of Jesu.
The story of the Virgin born, as it stands
in the Gospel, is o improbable, and the evi
denco supporting it is so uncertain that criti.
cism cannot accept u. Aiuuu tue suumueuis
in said 'book which impugn the doctrine of our
Lord's resurrection on the third day aro the
following, to-wit: The earliest tradition cou
cerning'Christ's resurrection simplv teaches
that it was a spiritual appearance. He showed
himself in spirit to tbe Apostles. And this
was not a subjective hallucination of theirs,
but a real objective manifestation of thu
spirit of Jesus from the unseen sphere. Aronnd
this kernel-gradually grew the husky narra
tives of the gospel, whose antborship is so un
certain, whose concentions are so grossly ma
terialistic, so Inconsistent with tbe conceptions
of tbe unseen sphere, which scientific theology
forces upon ns that we must set them aside as
valueless. -
Specification 2 The Stanulng Committee be
lieve that the Rev. Hbward Macqueary has not
only written the book aforesaid and procured
its publication and distribution, but tbat he
still holds ana publicly avows and teaches tbe
views therein set forth regarding the virgin
birth of Our Lord and His resurrection the
third day. It is charged that by holding and
teaching as aforesaid the Rev. Howard Mac
queary violated declarations and engagements
made by him at tbe time ot his ordinating, and
thns has done tbat which involves a breach of
bis ordination vows.
POWDEBLTS POLITICS.
He Asks Industrial Organizations to Meet
and Formul a Flatforni.
Philadelphia, Jan. C General Master
Workman Powderly has issued a circular
letter to the industrial organizations of, the
United States, asking their co-operation in
a national reform industrial conference, to
be held in Washington, February 23, March
25 or July 29, the date to be fixed Jby yote.
platform," such as industrialists could favor
at the polls.
Iu the circular, Mr. Powderly embodies
the report of the Committee oh Political Ac
tion which was presented at the last General
Assembly of the Knights, and which
recorded the desire of the order that the
platform be built upon the principles of the
Knights preamble the principal of which
are the reservation of public lands for actual
set'lers, the establishment of a national
monetary system without the intervention
of banks and the Governmental operation of
all telegraphs, telephones and railroads.
TO BE LOOKED INTO.
Complaint of German Sailors Against New
Jersey Policemen.
ISrECTAL TELEGB.AM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Trenton, Jan. 6. Governor Abbett read
a communication to-day from Secretary
of State Blaine requesting -him to
investigate the complaint of a number
of seamen employed on the steamship
Elbe of the North German Lloyd line. The
seamen had a little jollification in Hoboken
while the ship was in port last October, and
the Hoboken police, they say, boarded her
without warrant and arrested the men. ,
They were locked tip and fined before
their release on the next trip to Germany.
The seamen complained to the authorities
that they, had been outrageously treated by
the Hoboken officials and a statement of
their grievance was mailed to the German
Minister in this country. Governor Abbett
will have n thorough investigation of th,e
matter made.
AUBOBA WATCH MEN CAUGHT.
1
They Loso Heavily on Account of the Fail
ure of John C Dneber.
Aurora, III., Jan. 6. The assignment
of John C. Duebcr and the Canton Watch
Company last evening has created consid
erable excitement in watch factory circles.
Aurora is interested from the fact that
Charles Rood, chief owner of the Aurora
Watch Factory, has been lor some time a
he-vy creditorof Mr. Dueber. His friends
here claim that the amount due him is only
50,000, as D.ueber has been paying off the
indebtedness at the rate of 5,000 a month.
Henry Kane, Superintendent and one of
th owners of'the Aurora factory, has also
50,000 worth of Dueber's paper locked up
in an Aurora bank. It' is not thought that
the failure will affect either of these gentle
men or the Aurora Watch Company.
THE EOUIH DAKOTA SITUATION.
Both Parties Win Victories In the Flection
of legislative Officers.
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 6. The Legislature
organized to-day. The Senate -elected Re
publican subordinate officers by 1 majority.
The House elected Seward, or Coddington
county, Independent, Speaker, by 1 ma
jority. The Democrats and Independents are
united in both Houses with the exception of
one Independent and one .Democrat, wno
voted with tbe Republicans in the House in
the choice of Speaker. Tbe opposition vic
tory in the House does not discourage Re
publicans in the Senatorial contest, but
somewhat complicates matters.
iEtna Insurance Comparly.
Hartford, Conn., Jan. 6. The. .Etna
Life Insurauce Company has commenced
issuing accident policies. Its prospectus an
nounces that it is the largest stock company
in the world, issuing both life and accident
insurance. The company's forthcoming state
ment will show its assets to be over 36,000,
000 and its surplus approximately near 6,-"
000,000. The year 1890 was an unusually
prosperous one for the JEtna Life, while its'
premium receipts were largely increased.
Its death claims were 160,000 less thinin
the previous year,
HYPNOTISM BLAIED.
s ,
How a Baltimore Bank Cashier Al
lowed a Man to Overdraw.
A PECULIAR STATE OP AFFAIRS.
The President Can Give So Explanation and
the Castler Won't.
AS EX-CODX'CILIIASGETS 0TEK 100,000
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Baltisiobe, Jan. 6. When ex-Councilman
H. Webster Crowl. who had been so
extensively engaged in suburban land spec
ulation, failed a few months ago, owing
several hundred thousand dollars, there was
at first a general expression of sympathy.
Little by little, however, Mr. Crowl's meth
ods of raising money became known. People
who had been losers began to compare notes
and their comparisons were not very favor
able toward Mr. Crowl's methods. It was
only last Monday afternoon, at a meeting of
the stockholders of the Franklin Bank, of
which Charles J. Baker is the President,
tbat those present learned from Mr. Baker
that Mr. Crowl had overdrawn bis account
on that bank to. about $100,000.
Tbe announcement created great astonish
ment. Further than this the bank holds
Mr.Crowl'spaper to an extent that increases
his indebtedness to the bank to 8119,000.
Curiosity was awakened to know how tbe
cashier, Emory Gardner, a man who stood
high in church and business circles, had
permitted it and also how it could have been
accomplished without the knowledge of the
President, Charles J. Baker, and the
directors. The Crowl shortage and the re
tirement of the cashierMr. Gardner, were
not alluded to in the report given out at tbe
stockholders' meeting Monday evening.
The Cashier Was Blamed.
Mr. George, who is President of the
Traders' National Bank, presided at the
meeting. President Baker, iu his report to
the stockholders, said that the hank had met
with reverses on account of the incapacity
and. untrnstwnrtliiness of its cashier to the
extent of 119,000 in allowing Crowl to
overdrew his account. Tne bank's surplus
of some 50,000 was gone, and the 97,264 U7
charged in the bank report of January 3,
1891, to the profit and loss account is all
loss. The capital stock, which was 320,000,
had been impaired to the extent of one
third. President Baker then explained the
manner in which Cashier Gardner had paid
out the large amount. It was claimed that
the cashier falsified the returns to the Presi
dent and directors,. and the books which
would have shown the large overdrafts by
Crowl were always in use in one way or
another when inquiry was made for them.
Gardner, it was stated, always kept the
deposit line less than it actually was to the
amount of Crowl's overdrafts.
How Crowl Overdrew His Account.
Between the dates of September 20 and 27
of last year, shortly betore Urowl s failure,
the latter got 27,000 by overdratt from the
bank. Most of these overdrafts were made
by checks signed by Crowl, payable to his
order and cashed at other banks. They
reached tbe Franklin Bank through the
Clearing House in the regular order of
business and were never rejected by Cashier.
Gardner to far as is known. Bookkeeper
Tschudi, of the Franklin Bank, is Mr.
Gardner's brother-in-law.
It was said at the meeting that when Mr.
Tschudi would call Cashier Gardner's atten
tion to the fact that Mr. Crowl had again
overdrawn his account, Mr. Gardner would
reply: "That's all right. I understand
it." There seemed to be no disposition to
question Mr." Tschudt's good faith. Mr.
Gardner was dismissed from his place a few
weeks ago, but Mr. Tschudi is still in tbe
bank's employ.
He? Might Hove Been Hypnotized.
President Baker was on Gardners' bond
for 20,000, and be has made good the
amount. Some or those present at the
stockholders' meeting took occasion to
severely criticise the management of the
hank. President Baker was asked by one
of the stockholders if he had any reason to
believe that Cashier Gardner had made any
thing out of tbe transactions with Crowl.
"I don't think so," was Mr. Baker's re
ply. "I have known Mr. .Gardner since his
boyhood. I can't account for his action, ex
cept on the theory that Crowl has hypno
tized him." Crowl borrowed right and left,
subscribed for stock, gave his notes for it,
and then hypothecated it. Crowl is now
in Roanoke, Va. One man said
to-day that he could trace 50,000 alone that
Crowl has forwarded within a short time be
fore his failure and had never made good.
Gardner bad been with the Franklin Bank
abont ten years. He is a comparatively
young man, and is said to have been entirely
dependent on 111s salary lor nis living.
When a boy he was a member of Mr.
Baker's Sunday school and alter became a
Sunday school superintendent himself. It
was only last November tbat Cashier Gard
ner swore out a warrant and had Paying
Teller Obadiah G. Deever arrested on the
charge of being short in his account about
6.000.
MONTANA'S POLITICAL DANGERS.
No
Provision for Canvassing the State
Election for President.
Helena, Mont., Jan. 6 There was no
change in the Legislative situation. The
Senate and Democratic House met in joint
session,.and the Governor read his message.
This document. is quite long and deals prin
cipally with local .affairs. The Republican
House was in session only a little while,
but attempted to do no business.
The Governor calls attention to the
dangers that may result' from a failure o(
legislation, this session. There is no pro
vision lor canvassing the State election in
1892. Irr regard to the choosing' of Presi
dental electors, also, some provision must be
made or the State will lose its vote in the
Electoral Congress.
A BABE ANTIQUARIAN DISCOVEBY.
Caving In of a River Bank .Reveals a Mas
todon Skeleton. '
Mankato, Minn., Jan. 6. The bones
of some large animal, supposed to be those
of a mastodon, have been discoverer! on tbe
bank ol the Minnesota river, several miles
northwest of the city. The caving in of the
bank, cdused by the undermining of the
river, has exposed to view the remains of a
portion of'the hugeanimal's anatomy.
The bones are eight feet, from the , top of
tbe 'ground, und'are in a good 'state of
preservation, but are so frozen into the
ground that no attempt will be made to
remove theni until spring. The farmers
living near'by discovered the remains a few
dayVago, and brought wordjo tlm city to
day. i
CONDEMNS THE FOBCE BILL.
' "
Delaware's Governor Desires His State to
Protest Against It,"
Dover, Jan. 6. Both Houses of the
General Assembly convened to-day. The
Democratic caucus nominees were elected.
The message of HonBenjamin Biggs, re
tiring Governor, was received and read.. It
closed with a denunciation of the force bill
and a declaration that it' becomes the duty
'ofthe'LeglsIature, as well as the Governor,
to protest against it.
The Bell Telephone Salt.
B0ST0N,? Jan. 6J The time for taking
testimony in the suit of the United .States
versus the American Bell Telephone Com-
"panv was' to-day' again extended three
.L months from January.
BENT ON MASSACRE'.?
Continued from firtt page.
Military Affairs Committee to-day ordered a
favorable report to be made on the McAdoo
resolution calling for correspondence and
papers with reference to the killing of
Sitting Bull.
DECISIVE 0PEBATI0N3 AT HAND.
That Is the Opinion or a New Officer Sent
to the Front.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Captain E. L. Hug
gins, in charge of army headquarters here
ddring the absence of General Miles; re
ceived word irom Pine Ridge this evening
that Assistant Adjutant General Cotbiu ar
rived at the agency to-day, and is now
actively aiding General Miles.
Captain Huggins expressed the opinion
that decisive operations were at hand. The
situation has now become such, apparently,
that a definite move to end the present crisis
could not be delayed more than a day or
two -at the furthest.
THE STAMPEDED CATTLE.
lVess Than One-Tenth of Those Captured
by Indians Recovered.
Washington, Jan. C. The Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs has received the fol
lowing telegram, dated Pine Ridge:
Chief Herder Hugh has returned to the
agency with 300 cattle. We have no informa
tion as to whether there areany more scattered
oTer the range. Hugh says he thinks the hos
tiles burned tbe ranch after he left.
It is stated at the Indian Bureau that these
300 head are all that have been recovered
from the original herd of about 3,500 head
driven off by the hostiles.
THE MIRACULOUS LYMPH.
A Girl Apparently Rescued From a Con
sumptive's Death.
ISPECTAt. TELSQRAK TO THE DISPATCH. I
Boston, Jan. 6. Dr. Korh's lymph has
wronght what seems to be a miraculous cure
in the case of a girl, Maggie Doyle,
who was treated at the Massachusetts
General Hospital. Ten days ago she was
dying of phthisis or consumption. Now
she sits up in bed, takes more food, sleeps
well and is so far on the road to recovery
that the experimentaistagemay be said to be
passed, and in two weeks tbe physicians ex
pect to send her io the countryfor final re
cuperation. She has had three inoculations
and tbey will be repeated every two or three
days for the present.
A week ago Sunday she was so low' that
she received the sacrament of extreme unc
tion, the last rites in the Roman Catholic
Chnrch. So rapid an improvement
is looked upon alike by the phy
sicians and friends as an impressive
testimony to the success of lymph
treatment. She says she feels much better
and stronger than before the inoculations.
She continues to congh, but it is a cough of
the favorable kind, lor every time comes up
matter that has been acted npon by the
lymph. To her friends her outward ap
pearance is not altered, but her own feelings
are very much better, and she herself is
now confident orrecovery.
GOVERNOR ITFEE'S LAST MESSAGE.
It Will Deal With the World's Fair, Ballot
Keform and Other Topics.
Chicago, Jan. 6. The Governor's
message will be submitted to tbe General
Assembly immediately after the organiza
tion of the two houses to-morrow. It will
be the longest yet issued by Governor
Fifer, but will not cover a great variety of
subjects. The World's Fair and the legis
lation necessary to make a magnificent
State exhibit, comes in fur a good share of
the recommendations.
Other recommendations are in favor of
the Australian ballot, agricnltural legis
lation, and provision for the employment of
convicts alter the expiration of contracts.
ST. LOUIS CABPENTEBS MAY STBDXE.
The Master Bnliden Take No Action on
Their Wage Demands.
St. Louis, Jan. 6. The master builders
met in secret session to-day, and, it is stated,
decided to take no action whatever -in re
gard to the circular issued yesterday by tbe
carpenters, demanding an increase in wages
on and alter May L
It is more than likely that a strike will
be begun on that day.
THE SAILOR'S DARING.
"Man overboard 1 Stand by to lower
away the boats 1 " With what alacrity every
man on board springs to bis post at the
dread cry, knowing a fellow creature's life
is at stake 1- Yet that life is in no more dan
ger than that of tha man or woman who
trifles with what may seem " a simple blood
disorder," but which in reality is fast sow-'
Ing the seeds of a fatal disease, when the
early use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery'-would cleanse the blood, restore
Impaired digestion, tone up the vital organs
ana ward off consumption. It should take
the place in the family corresponding to that
occupied by the life preserver on shipboard.
If taken in time, and given a fair trial,
"Golden Medical Discovery" is guaran
teed to cure. This it will do if taken in tha
earlier stages of consumption, but after a
large part of the lungs, have broken down,
no medicine can stay its fatal progress.
Bow important then that the earliestpre
monitory symptoms be heeded I Snort
breath, spitting of blood, occasional chilly
STMPT6M8 OF CATARRH. Hendju nMni. ji..v.' -
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, atothers. thiek,
tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes weafcrfewJ
ln'rilnSJlen?a8! 5ffensiT,? ": meU and tasto impaired, kna getk
eral debility. Only a few of these rnnntnm. iivoiv n k. !vn.wV iT
WKw-s
Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases.
'Wm, I
(ifJf ' iff THE WEATHER.
Foe Western
Pennst lv an i a
and West Vir
ginia: Light
Snows, Nokthzb
i t Winds
Slightlt Colder,
For Ohio: Fair in Western, Local
Snows in Eastern Portion, North
erly Winds, Slightly Colder.
Pittsbubo. Jan. 6, ISSa
The United States Signal Servica officer la
tin city furnishes tbe following
Time.
Tnr. TIier
.... saTOP.-M. a
.... Maximum temp.... 30
....23 Minimum temp..... 3
... 3 Ranee S
,...Z) Mean temp S7.S
... 17 Snowfall 01
S:0OA. w...
10:00 A.M...,
11.00 A. II....
E.00 X...
ztfor. m...
sX)F. it....
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Gettlnir Warmer In the South, but
No
Changes Reported Elsewhere.
irilXPARED TOBTHX DISPATCH. 1
Tbe storm which was east of Rhode Island on
Monday moved slowly nortb, and was central
yesterday off the coast of Maine. Heavy snow
fell in Massachusetts, Vermont and New
Hampshire and on the southern part of
Maine. Snow squalls also occurred in West
ern New Yort and Pennsylvania and over
Lake Erie. The storm in the Northwest failed
to develop, owing to a high pressure area which
appeared on tbe Pacific coast, but it formed a
stationary area of threatening weather, wittx
snow in places over Montana and the Dakotas.
Fair weather prevailed in all other sections.
The temperature rose IS to25afrom Southern
Texas nortb to Wyoming; it remained nearly
stationary elsewhere.
River Telegrams.
fSPECIAL TELEGBaM TO THE DtSPATCS.l
Morgantown River 6 feet 6 inches and fll
Ide. Weatrer clomty. Thermometers0 at Ir.H.
Bbowssville Klver 8 feet Z Inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, IS at 4
p. jr.
Wabrex Klver 3.4 feet and falling. Weather
clear and cold. '
allegiiest Juxcmon River 9 feet 10 Inches
and falllnir. Weather cloudy and cold.
Cairo River IS feet 7 Inches and rising.
" cather clear anil cooU
Louisville Klver rising: K feet 1 Inch la
canal: 19.9 on falls; 1.7 at foot of locks. Weather
clearand pleasant.
EVAssvillk KiTerS6feetnd rising. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Ciscisuati River 48 reet 3 Inches Just halt an
Inch hlcher than last nUht.
Memphis Klver rose 12 inches. Weather clear
and pleasant.
New orleaxs Weather clear and pleasant.
ST. Louis Klver down 4 feet 6 Inches. Weather
clear and pleasant.
A TBIANGULAE FIGHT.
Republicans, Democrats and Alliance 'Men
In Minnesota.
St. Paul, Jan. 6. When the Senate re
assembled at 3 o'clock it was to elect officers
who had already been decided on by the
Conference Committee of'the Alliance and
Democrats. F. N. Van Dusse, the Alliance
candidate for Secretary, headed-thelist, and
the Democrats and Alliance candidates
alternated on through the list.
Then came a hot parliamentary battle over
the rules, in which Ignatius Donnelly was
sole spokesman for the Alliance and Demo
crats and John Day Smith was chief speaker
for tbe Republicans. Senator- Donnelly in
sisted that inasmuch as tbe Alliance-Democratic
combine, was in the majority, the
Committees on Railroads, Grain and Ware
bouses, and Banking sbonld be farmers; and
when Senator Smith moved to have, the last
session rules continue and a committee be
appointed to decide on permanent rules, ha
objected vigorously. The resolution was
defeated by the Democrats. The three
parties in . the Honse are an far
from any compromise as ever. The
Democrats and Alliance men have been
in communication with each other through
conference committees all tbe afternoon, still
to-night neither are inclined to yield, and
both want the Speakership. The fact that
tbey have arranged to fnse in the Senate
may have a tendency to bring them together
fn tbe House, but trie Democrats claim tha
Alliance got the best of it in the Upper
House and they wantthebest ol thedivisioa
-of offices in the lower body.
3
sensations creeping up the spinal colmna
hacking cough, variable or poor appetite,
feeble digestion, with gradual loss, or flesh,
cold feet, lassitude or general debility,
should admonish one that all is not right.
You can't' afford to fool away precioua
time if suffering; from any conaderabla
number of the above significant' symptoms
of approaching danger! It's madness to
trifle and' experiment with uncertain means
of relief and cure when, thus afflicted! Dont
forget, at such a critical time, that tha only
medicine possessed of such positive curativa
properties as to warrant its manufactnrera
in selling it, through druggists, tinder a
positive guarantee of its benefiting or
curing in. erery case, is the world-famed
" Golden Medical Discovery. For all Bron
chial, Throat and Lung Affections, Weak
Lungs, and kindred ailments, it is an una
qualed remedy.
For a Complete Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases, or for one on Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, enclose ten cents,
in stamps, state which book you want and
address, World's Dispensary Midicai.
Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ox-j-iirtErP for an incurable case ol
J!""" Catarrh in tha Head by
tho proprietors of OB. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY..
Only 50 cents. Bold by dnurgista evrywhereT-
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