FORTY-SIXTH YEAH. THE TICKETS OF '84, Blaine and Cleveland Trotted Out for the Presi dency at Harrisburg. HARRISON AWAY BEHIND, Haling Only Kineteen Followers to One Hundred and Sixteen for the Maine Man. PATTISON VOTE EATHEE LIGHT Two Members Start a Boom for Cameron While Anotner Would Like to Soa Quay in the Whito liacse. WHAT THE STATESMEN SAY ABODTIT. Letter en Loyalty Esla ly tie cf the President as a Check eo His Prccitr. Trtaits hagei in tax roa the tail campaigh irEOM JL BTAIT COEBXErOXDEKT.7 Habeisbuso, May 0. "Who is your choice for President?" This question was propounded to 235 of the 254 Senators and Representatives, and all except 11. six Senators and five Representatives, put themselves on record. If their sentiments are any indication of the preferences of their constituents, the Presidental contest of 1892, so far as Penn sylvania may be able to influence it, will be fought under the standards of Blaine and Cleveland. Neither the President now chasing rainbows in the Northwest, nor the Governor whetting his veto az in the executive chamber at Harrisburg, is, to uso the forcible expression of the hour, "in it." Forty-eight of the SO Senators were asked the question, and 41 gave their choice. Of the SI Republicans, 21 are for James 6. Blaine. "He is the only man to rally the party," said Senator Porter, of Philadel phia. Senators Thomas and Crouse stand with Mr. Porter, but the other five Senators from the Quaker City arc divided. Booms for Cameron and Quay. "Who am 1 for?" said George Handy Smith, "Why. for J. Donald Cameron," and he pulled his necktie, gay with the colors of the Clan Cameron more promi nently from beneath his whiskers. Presi dent pro tern. Penrose also declared his alle giance to the Son of Lochiel, while Senator Grady expressed his preference for "21. S. Quay." Senators Osbourn and Becker are for Harrison. r ' The Allegheny Senators are divided. "My choice is James G. Blaine," said Sen ator Flinn, "but can we elect him?" Sen ator .Keeb is for Harrison, Benator Steel stands alone in the Upper House for Robert T. Lincoln and Senator TJpperman has no choice. "Blaine," was the prompt response made by Uncle John Lemon, ot Blair; Gen eral Gobin; Thompson, of Dauphin; Smith, of Lancaster; Harlan, of Chester; Newell, of Bradford; Bates, of Union; Keefer, of Schuylkill; Woods, ot Mifflin; Williamson, ot Huntingdon; Showalter, of Butler; Me hard, of Lawrence; Crawford, of Venango, and McCreary, of Erie. Bobbins, of West moreland, is tor Blaine, with Lincoln sec ond choice, and i'acker, ot Tinga, is a sup porter of the man from Maine, but thinks it may perhaps be exDedient to nominate Har rison. Senator Critcbfield, of Somerset, hasn't his mind made up. The Man Who lias lira Offices. Senator John B. Robinson, of Delaware, is for Hoosier Ben. He says: "Harrison has made a good President, and deserves a second term. Blame is out of the question so lone as he is in the Cabinet. It would be disloyalty to his chief, and Blaine, the best political historian of his time, does not forget the fate of Webster, who foolishly permitted his friends to put him in the field when Premier in the Fillmore admin istration, against the President. I am sure Blaine will take himself out of the race before next year. My tecor.d choice is McKmlev." The Democratic Senators are somewhat more divided in their sentiments than are the Republicans. They were also less in clined to express themselves, and some seemed to want to tie a string to their prefer ences. Others, however, were outspoken enough. "Cleveland, all the timel" said LIovo, of Cumberland, and Herring, of Co lumbia. Rapsher, of Carbon, and Rooney, ot Susquehanna, followed suit in their Indorse ment of Grover. "I'm for Dave Hill,", de clared Mr. McDonald, the active young Senator from Lackawanna. "I want agood Democrat .o Mugwumps for me." The Governor-Senator was also the choice of Laubach, of Northampton. Morrison and Tariff Reform. "W. B, Morrison is my choice," said Mr. Markly, of Montgomery. "He is the orig inal tariff reformer, but Cleveland and these other fellows stole his thunder." Senator Brandt, of Green, is for General Palmer, of Illinois, while Senator Logan, of Crawford, Stood alone as an unqualified supporter of Governor Robert E. Pattison for the Prcsi- lency. Senator Sloan, of Indiana, thinks Pattison would moke a strong candidate "if i Cleveland and Hill don't make up their liflercnces," while Senator Green, of Berks. . is for ClctclaLd, "if we have no local candi j late," Hie Seiintor did not define whether Jhc meant by a local candidate one hailing from Pennsylvania or from Berks county (limply. Senator Ross, of Bucks, the Democratic deader, said: "I have really no choice, but suppose I will ju't fall in with the run for Cleveland." Senator Brown, of York, the "farmer's friend," has always been for Cleveland, but says Putlison could carry Pennsylvania it nominated. Senators Hen ninger, or Lehigh, Meek, ol Center, and Hall, of Elk, being wise In their day and generation, have no preference. A review of these expressions of senti ment would not be just, however, were it not added that nearly all the Republican Senators who were for Blaine admitted that Harrison was an excellent Chief Executive nd was gaining strength. But all united $n saying that Blaine had 'only to say he -would take the nomination and it would be given him. Many of the Democrats said that Pattison was a possibility, and that if he was a candidate they would, of course, be for him. The Feeling in the Homo. Of the 204 members of the House, 188 were interviewed and 183 gave their choice. In this, as on all other questions, the House spoke out more freely than the Senate, Blaine and Cleveland are the favorites. There are 121 Republican members, of whom 112 were interviewed, and 9S declared for Blaine. Twenty-five of the 31 Republi cans from Philadelphia, including Kevser, Myers, Fletcher, Bain and Kidd, are, for him without reserve. Harrison had but one supporter, Mr. Biter, in the delegation, while General Alger had a friend in Mr. Earns. Blaine has 12 of the 15 Allegheny Re- Sublicans, Messrs. Graham, Rvnd, Mnelh ronner. Marshall, Lemon, Lafferty, Cotton, Jones, Nesbit, McCullougb, Kroesen and Stewart, while Mr. Richards favors Harri son, and Messrs. Weaver and Culbertson join with Mr. Kennedy, of Schuylkill, in raising the banner of Judge Gresham. Harrison has but 15 adherents in the House, among them being "Farmer Taggart," Mr. Seanor, of anti-discrimination fame; Mr. Biter, of Philadelphia; Captain Maguin, of Delaware, and Sterling, of Beaver, and Hays and James, of Venango. Robert T. Lincoln has one supporter in Mr. Cooper, of Schuylkill, and Mr. Weller, of Somerset, joins Mr. Ennis for Alger. Of the leading Republicans. Messrs. Fruit, Lytle, Walton, Bnrdick, Talbot, Capp and Finley are for Blame. ilr. Baker Is lor "the man who can win," and "High License" Brooks de clines to commit himself. Seventeen Are for Pattison. Forty-eight of the 69 Democrats are for Cleveland, and 17 -declared for Pattison. Three Farrell, of Clearfield; Missimer, of Berks, and Flannery, of Luzerne are for Governor Hill. Mr- Wherry is for Gover nor Campbell, of Ohio, or General Palmer, of Illinois. The redoubtable John H. Fw" is for Pattison, as are Mr. Bitter, of Lycom ing, and Mr. Kcarns, of Allegheny. Mr. Gillan is for Cleveland, and so is Captain .Skinner, with the proviso, however, that Grover and Hill must settle their differences first. , A recapitulation of the total 'Republican vote shows the following figures: Blaine, 116; Harrison, 19; Gresham, 3; Alger, 2; Lincoln, 2; Cameron, 2; Qnay, L The Democratic total stands: Cleveland, 65; Pattison, 18; Hill. C; Palmer, 1; Campbell, 1; Morrison, 1. There are also 4 votes for Cleveland, "if" A tew Democrats expressed dissatisfac tion with Mr. Cleveland because of his sil ver letter, but the opinion that seemed up permost was that he was the only man who could win, and Democratic success was the first thing to be regarded. And with the Republicans the general expression was, "If we can't elect Blaine, we can't elect anvbody." Blaine and Cleveland are the men who are looked upon as most available and most likely to be the nominees, and the almighty "if" is prefixed to all references to the Pres ident and the Governor as candidates. Heney Hail. MAGEE IS Iff LINE. HO DOUBT ABOUT HIS 8UPP0BT OF ZEE FALL TICKET, Morrison Is Looming Up for Treasurer .Effect of OH on Thompson Mjlto Solid for Auditor Goneral Tho- Democrats Are Sawing Wood, rsrxcut. teleohaji to tbx DisriTcru HABBISBUBC3, May 9. Now that Sena tor Quay and C. L. Magee have shaken the dust of Harrisburg jrr'thei,? fipetjj there js considerable speculation sa to the object of their visits. Magee, who has always made a practice of staying at the Lochiel Hotel while in Harrisburg, did not know of Sena tor Quay's presence at the same hotel until after he had entered his name upon the register. He was somewhat taken aback, but as he came for the purpose of furthering the passage of the Pittsburg street bills, he quickly-accepted the situation, had his baggage sent to his room and started out to meet his friend, Senator Flinn, with whom he supped at the Commonwealth Hotel. Those who are on the inside of things politi cal on the Republican side declare that the Magee element of the party will be in line for active party work in favor of the election of the State ticket during the coming fall campaign. Magee remarked, when asked regarding the chances of success for his party this year, "next year we have a President to elect and Pennsylvania can not go backward in her Republicanism." Senator Amos H. Mylin, of Lancaster county, will be named as the candidate of the Republican party for Auditor General. He has already received promisises of sup port from many of the most important of the party leaders, and Magee has personally assured him ot his support. Quay's friends have signified their desire to see the "old farmer," as he is familiarly called, put to the front as a reward of years of faithful ac tive party service. Price, of Erie county, who has been spokenof as a candidate, representative of the Farmers' Alliance, has no strength out side of his own county, while Greenawalt, of Franklin county, without the active sup port of the party leaders, cannot expect to get within sight of the nomination. News from the oil country that the dis affected element of the Republican party in that section will refuse their support to Speaker Thompson for Treasurer, leaves him out of the question. Representative Burdick, of McLean county, who was prominently mentioned by reason of his antagonism to Thompson's candidacy, can not bring a sufficient number of delegates to his aid to make much of a showing from the oil district, as he has made many enemies for himself by what is considered an un warranted attack upon the other candi dates who are seeking the nomination, and so John W. Morrison, of Allegheny county, at present Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives, is looming upas a for midable candidate for the nomination and the signs of the times point strongly in his direction. Morrison has a first-class reputa tion for integrity and honesty, which, coupled with his war record, and the fact that he is not allied to either of the factions of his party, has caused his name to be brought forward by the cautious, conserva tive members of his party, as a safe candi date. The Democratic leaders are quietly watch ing their opponents' every move and are in no hurry to bring out available candidates. BANE FAELUEIS AHD POLITICS. The Philadelphia Troubles Worry the Re publicans jlallot Reform, rsrxcLu. texzokaxto mm DisriTCn.1 Philadelphia, May 9. The financial flurry, which carries with It the probable loss of a goodly portion of tbe city's money, is exciting the Republican politicians mora than they care to concede. With 400,000 locked up in the Keystone Bank and $144, 000 in the Spring Garden, there is every likelihood that the local Republican mana gers will be somewhat embarrassed in tbe tall. There is a studied silence in all factions of the Republican party regarding the ques tion of ballot .reform. There Is no question that "the boys" are "agin" ballot reform in any shape and trust the law will remain as it is, bnt they sav they do not know any thing about the Baker bill since it has been, amended, and tbereiore cannot express an opinion. The advice of "the boys" was to "knock ont the whole thing and take 'chances." That was too radical a move for the leaders, and the Beriata-amendments (were thewiult, j'Ihe boys'' will plajf sh. low their leader and take their orders, trust ing to luck for what the future mar bring forth. TWISTIHG THE LIOH'S TAIL Senator Morgan Goes Oat of His Way to Praise Blaine' Policy. lerXCI.11. TEI.KGBAX TO TBI DUFAT0II.1 Washington, May 9. Speaking with a reporter to-day, Senator Morgan, of Ala bama, the leading Democrat of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he liked the tone of Mr. Blaine's last letter to Lord Salisbury on the Bering Sea ques tion. "Mr. Blaine," he said, "is very adroit, and he has now got his questions just right. In one of the questions there is one word which might have been; changed for another expressing the idea better, but the questions are now in just the right form. I like the letter. It is direot, clear, digni fied and has sufficient pugnacity about it. He keeps Lord Salisbury right down to the point so that he can't get away. "The solemn truth is that ever since the War of the Bevolution, when we escaped from under the claws of Great Britain, the sentiment of the British Government has been hostile to us. We can't make satisfac tory treaties nor reach as liberal agree ments with her as we can with other nations. There is that ever present disposition to interfere with and hinder us in some way. Tbe time may not be far distant when she will, if this con tinues, go to a tether's length too far. We. are surrounded, as it were, by a cloud of British influences. We feel 'them on the Bering Sea and in tbe fisheries in the East, in the Nicaraguan canal matter every where about us she is reaching out to hinder or to injure us." TO HOLD BLAINE IN CHECK. The President Has a Letter That JXlg Friends Talk of Using. . Washington, D. C, May 9. The Har rison people are mysteriously intimating thatj Harrison has a letter from Blaine in his possession which will aid him greatly in his effort to have Blaine declare that he is not a candidate. This letter was written by Blaine to Harrison before the latter came to Washington in response to Harrison's letter offering Blaine the Secre taryship of State, and defining the foreign policy which Uk, administration was to lol low. " Blaine's letter, they claim, contained a statement to the effect that he would never again be a candidate for the Presidency, or, at the very least, that he would not be a candidate in 1892. This letter, which tbey refer to as the pledge of loy alty, "is to be published if Blaine does not declare himself, as Harrison desires, this summer." At present it is to be kept secret, so that it may be the more effectively used upon Blaine when tbe President has his settlement with him. STORY OF IVY QUICK. ALLEGES WIFE OF lOUKO WOOD GIVES IN HEB TESTIMONY. TEE She Persists In Her Claim of Being; Wood's Lawful "Wire Taxed. Aboat Her Con duct Since the Alleged Marriage, She' Weakens Somewhat , rsrxciAi. nus&ui to tux nisrATCB.1 Philadelphia, May 9. The hearing of the Wood-Quick case was continued to day in tbe office of R, Jones Monaghan In the Drexel bnilding before tbe Master, O. P. Dlckinsom AH tbe legal talent was present and the fair defendant, who looked very determined, was Accompanied by- her ettry MrsVrtQrwfl; "oTBerwyjrlffrwhostf bouse tbe alleged marriage wag said to have taken place. The plaintiff, James Emile Wood, was supported by his brother, and he appeared rather amused at the cross-examination of his former lady love. Tbe proceedings lasted two hoursand a half and consisted mainly of the examina tion of Miss Ivy Quick, or Mrs. Wood, as she insisted on styling herself. Tbe defendant told her story in direct evidence jnst as it has been published. She declared that young Wood had made, per sistent love to her and eventually ' pro posed and she refused him, on ac count of his youtb, hut he persisted in his advances, and at length sbe consented to marry him on condition that he give up smoking, drinking and chew ing. Ultimately they went to Camden and then to Gloucester, but did not succeed in getting the marriage 'tie fairly fixed until the ceremony at Brother-in-law Groffs house at Berwyn. John G. Johnson then took Mrs. Wood in hand for cross-examination. She stuck valiantly to ber story and no impression was made upon her until the lawyer began to ask her about ber conduct during tbe two years she had been deserted by her al leged husband. Then she weakened to some extent She owned that she had been in the company of many men, but she -had never done anything to be ashamed of or to break her marriage vows. The lawyer pressed her strongly as to her rela tions with a certain ardent admirer, but, with the exception that she may have been free with him at times, she declared that she had been true to her husband, cruelly as he had behaved; that she considered herself young Wood's lawful wife. She had lived with him as such and had been always known and introduced in their circle as Mrs. Wood. Tbe young ladv went through ber trying ordeal to the'satisfactiou of her counsel and the case was then ad journed until Wednesday next, when Wood Himself will testify as to his relations with tbe Qnick family during his residence with them. SHOT BY A POLICEMAN. An Allegheny Officer Brings Down a Man ' Who Interfered With Him. About 10 o'clock last night Officer Niok Kelsch, ot the Allegheny police force, shot John Dougherty. It appears that when Lieutenant Buckley and Officer Kelsch were making their 10 o'clock rounds they ran against arowd of young men acting disorderly at the corner of Corry and Robin son streets, Ane omcers ordered them to dis perse, but they refused to do this. A man named Else Larimer wasplacod under arrest John Dougherty, a com panion of Larimer, had a stone in his hand and interfered by catching hold of Officer Kelsch. A struggle between tbe latter two resulted, in which the stone held by Dougherty was wrenched from his hand. Dougherty then kicked Officer Kelsch and the other companions of Larimer interfered, and a general fight occurred. Officer Kelsch drew his revolver nnd lmt Dougherty in the hip; the wound not being a severe one. Dougherty was taken to his borne on Lacock street, where his wound war dressed. Larimer and several of his companions were sent to tbe Allegheny lockup. They are charged with disorderly conduct DON'T LIKE OTO COPYRIGHT LAW. The London Chamber of Commerce Circu lating a Complaint Against It London, May 9. The Chamber of Com merce of this city is circulating a statement against the American copyright act, class ing it as being ruinous to the .trades con cerned in the production of books, chromos, photographs and lithographs. In conclusion the Chamber oi Commerce also invokes support for a bill by which 'British copyright will be refused to books not "set up and printed in" the "British dominions, or in a country Included in' the' ujerae eonTCnuon, - TALKS TO MORMONS The President Gomes Out Plainly for One Wife and Obedience to Law AT THE CAPITAL OR UTAH, t Part of His Speech Devoted to the Territorial Government A PREPARATION FOR' STATEHOOD Harrison Opens Their Magnificent Board, of Trade Building, i JODEKEIING BACK TOWARD THE EAST Salt Lake Crrr, May 9. After an all night's ride through a dreary country, the,. Presidental party arrived in Salt Lake City at an early hour this morning, and was accorded a regal reception by the citi zens, en masse. Escorted by Governor Thomas, Mayor Scott and a large delegation of citizens, the Presidental party proceeded to the Walker House at 8 o'clock, and partook of break fast. They then took places in a procession composed of United States troops, State Guards, Grand Army men, veterans, pioneers and other local organizations, and were escortod f o a gaily decorated pavilion in Liberty Park, where a formal address of welcome was made by Governor Thomas, on behalf of the State, and Mayor Scott, on behalf of the city. The President responded as follows: The President's Speech In Full. Fellow Citizens: The soenes which h to been presented to us in this political and com mercial metropolis of the territory ofUuh have bean very fall of beauty and full ot hope. 1 have not seen in all this long Journey, ac companied as It has been with erary manifest ation of welcome and crowned with flowers, anything that toucbed my heart more than that beautiful ploturoon oneofyonr streets this morning, when the children from the tree public sobools of Bait Lake City, waving the one banner that we all love Cheers and sing ing an anthem of praise to that beneficial Providence that led oar worthy forefathers to this land and has followed tho pathway ot this nation with His beneficial care until this bright hour, gavo us their glad welcome, Ap plause and cheers. My service In publio life has been such as to. call my special attention to, and enlist my special Interest in, the people of the terri tories. It bas been a pleasant duty to weloamo the Dakotas, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming Into tbe creat sisterhood of the Btates. Applause. I think it bas not fallen to any President of the United States to re ceive into the Union so large a number of States, Tbe conditions that sarronnd yon. la this territory of a material kind are of the most hopeful character. ' Utah's Boundless Resources. The diversity of your cpoductionJLff-rour 'placed ln.sr.en proximity,! to jnaK the wort of mining and redaction easy and economical: your, well watered valley, capable under the skilled touch of tbe husbandman of transfor mation, from barren wastes into fruitful fields, lying 'within easy reach ot each other, all make tbe elements ot a great political community. Applause. You do not need to doubt tbe fut ure. You will step forward confidently and progressively In tbe development of tbe great material wealth. Tbe great characteristics of our American In stitutions, tbe compact of our Government Is tbat tbe will of tbe majority, expressed by legal methods at the ballot box, sball be the supreme law of all our community. To tbe Territories of tbe United Btates a measure of local gov ernment bas always been given, but tbe super visory control, the supremedeglslative and ex ecutive power, has been continuously, as to tbe Territories, held and exercised by tbe general Government at Washington. Tbe territorial btate has always been regarded as a. temporary one. Tbe general Government bas always looked forward to a division of its vast domain first, the territory northwest of the Ohio; then tbe Louisiana purchase; then these acces sions upon tbe Pacific coast into suitable sec tions for tbe establishment of Independent' States. Applause. Obedience to Law a Necessity His great work of creating States has gone forward from the Ohio to the Pacific, and now we may journey from Maine to Puget Sound through established States. Cheers. The purity of the ballot box, and those wise pro visions, and that careful guardianship that shall always pake the expression of the will of the people fair, pure and true. Is the essential thing in American life. Cheers. We are a people organized upon principles of liberty; but my good countrymen, it is not license, it is liberty within and under tbe law. TGreat ap plause. I have no disputes, as a public officer, with men of any creed, religious or political, if tbey will obey the law. Applause. My oath of office, my publio duty requires me to be against those who violate tbe law. Tbe foundation of American law Is the American home. That whioh distinguishes us from other nations whose political experience and history have been fall ot strife and discord is tbe American home, where one wife sits in single, uncrowned glory. Great applause and cheers. And now, my countrymen, I beg to assure you that every hope you have for safe government lies on these lines of free government, on tbose lines of domestic and social order. I have for everyone of yon the most cordial greeting. God bless and keen you and guide you tn the paths of social purity, order and peace, and make you one of tbe great commonwealths of tbe American Union. Applause and cheers. Opening of a Board of Trade Bnilding. i Postmaster General Wanamaker and Sec retary Busk and their patrictlo utterances were loudly applauded. The visitors were then taken to tbe new Chamber of Com merce, and tbe President formally opened the building for business. The President said: "1 am glad to witness this magnificent structure, which, you are opening to-day for yonr use and guidance of the commercial en terprise oi this city. Organizations of tbls character are very useful when rightly con ducted; very promotive of tbe business prop erty of tbe cities In wblch they are established, and of the best Interests of their member ship. It is quite right that those wbo may be engaged In tbe rivalries of bnslness, poshing their several lines of trade with the energy and onterprlse that characterize onr people, should now. assemble and lay aside things tbat are personal and selfish, and consider tbe things tbat affect tbe wbole community. These organizations, as I have known them Id other Btato- have been tbo Council Chambers in which large and liberal things have been devised for tbe devel opment of tbe interest and prosperity of tbe community. I do not doubt that you will do so here. New enterprises will be welcomed and tbe friendly business hand will be ex tended to tbose who are seeking "Investments. I wish you all success In this enterprise, and I bopo It may grow until its membership shall embrace all of yonr commercial classes, and thaHts Influence rnaj do for your business here what tbo waters of your mountain streams have done for the plains make tbem grow and be more productive, and at tbe same time ex pel from them those mean .jealousies which sometimes divide business men. Other Events of the Day. 'The President afterward reviewed the publio school children on East Brlgham street, and heard them sing "America" and "Hail Columbia." The Presidents! party then paid a short visit to the Mormon Tab ernacle and other points ofinterest During .his stop at the hotel and at the pavilion the President shook bands with nearly 3,000. .persons, inoiuding many leading .mormons. IKfhd entire city was profuKly dtrorte4 ylj&i hunting' and flags in tasteful designs. The temple was beautifully decorated. The motto, "Fear God, honor the President," printedHn long letters, adorned the south side ot the building. One of tbe incidents of tbe visit was tbe presentation to the President of a silver plate engraved wjth the words, "Commemorative of the Occa sion." The Presidental party left at noon for the East A Stroke for Protection. 'A later dispatch from Clear Creek, TJtah, says; The run through Utah was a con tinuous ovation. The first stop was at tbe sugar factory, rust east of Lehi, where, the President addressed the crowd, saying: "I nope it is to open the way to a time when we shall have a home supply of sugar for every household." Cheers. The President said: "I am glad totnow that yon, are adding manufacture to your agriculture, and that you are weaving some of the abundance of wool that is furnished by your flocks. It's the perfection of society, commercially, wten you find imme diately at vonr own doors a market for those things that you have to sell. You are a lone way from the seaboard. The trans portation companies, however fair their rates may be, charge very heavy tolls upon your produce for taking it to the Atlantio or to the Pacific. It is, then, a pleasing thing "when, instead of sending your wool to some distant city to be woven into cloth, yon can do that work in your own midst, bringing in those manufacturing industries whose employes consume the products of your farm and in turn give the farmers that which he and his children have to wear. Ton are approaching that most indepen dent commercial condition." , STILL CONSIDERED A USURPER. Gov. Thayer to Eo Treated as a Private Citizen at Harrison's Reception. Omaha, May 9. The City Connoil to night adopted the following: Whereas, One John M. Thayer has been Invited to attend tbe reception to President Harrison in this city next Wednesday, there fore be it Resolved, That he be treated as a private cit izen and not as the Governor of Nebraska, and that he be considered a usurper of the office he now holds. Five Republican Conncilmen voted against the adoption of the resolution. THE POPE PETITIONED TO APPOINT BISHOPS OF VARIOUS NATIONALITIES HEBE. It Stirs Up a Catholic Editor to a Defense ' of Irish Bishops Resenting the rilngs Against Them by Germans, Italians and Others. nrXCUX. TZLSQBAX TO TIM DIBPATOn.l New Yobk, May 9. Catholics of Ger many, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland and Italy have asked Pope Leo XIII. toappolnt Bishops or the United States of tho same nationality as the Oatholio immigrants who settle in this country. Dr. John Gllmary, tbe well-known Catbolio historian, who is perhaps better acquainted with the condi tion of the Catbolio church in the United States than any other man, spoke thus on the matter in his paper, the CathoUa. iVews, to-day: Tho insulting way in wblch all who do not come from Germany, Belgium, Austria Switzerland and Italy to tbls country are treated a Irish, shows tbe animus of this whole thing. It treats this country as a more camping ground; ignores tbe existence of millions of native-born American Catholics; treats onr hierarchy with Insult and contempt, and is an endeavor to alienate tbe rising gener ation in this country more and more from tbe vfi.u. , ,w.t. tm .. wiiw aaMWMV -,. -i-).uya -. JPnt.H Wnw -4 iia t.11. ahnttf T lah hl.liAn. I tweii iaunf"ar fc lCcJ""'r'" 't- "i Th?lrish formed-hlTffrat-laraS boiffvof ' uaiaauo immigrants. j,aey ouut cuurcnes, asylums, schools, Tbey never called tbem Irish Catholic but left tbem open to all -Catholics. They have never asked Rome to protect) or help them. Now bow tbe hierarchy in this country has been constituted can be easily seen. It bas been of tbe most cosmopolitan character. Baltimore In 100 years bas had eight Archbishops, five Americans one Freneb, one English, 1 Irish. Pennsylvania In 81 years has had 10 Irish, 1 German, 2 American, 1 Span ish bishop. New England has had 7 American, 2 French, S Irish. 'Onto in 70 years bas had 6 American, l renen; 1 scotch, l Irlah. Vir ginia bas bad 2 Amerloan, 3 Irish, 1 Hollander. Georgia, 2 Irisn, 1 Italian, 1 American. Michi gan in 70 years lias bad 6 German, 1 Belgian, 1 American. Wisconsin in about 50 years, 8 bishops, all Germans. Tbo Americans have, indeed, been represented, and very naturally In America. There have been Irish, French, Spanish, Ital ian, Belgian, German, Dutch, English and Scotch Bishops. Tbe charge that the Irish Bishops preponderate is untrue. There are leading men ready and willing to organize a movement against us, and a single false step at Rome will bring the avalanche down upon the c'lurch. A WRONGED SISTER The Cause of Her Brother Being Com mitted for Insanity, rsracut. txlxokam to ran dispatoh. J New Yobk, May 9. John F, Went worth, who has been a lawyer in Washing ton for the last three years, was oommitted to Bellevue Hospital by Justice Welde in the Harlem Court to-day for exam-, ination as ' to his sanity. The be trayal of a sister is tbe canse of the lawyer's trouble. He is SO years old, and comes of a good family in Milwaukee. His sister, a handsome girl of 20, came to New York a year ago. MrWentworth did not learn why she had left her home in Mil waukee until about four months ago. Re cently he got the name and description of the man who was responsible for his sister's misfortune. He came to New York at once to look for him. A day or two after his arrival Went worth, having fonnd tbe man. he sought, learned that he was in the habit of leaving home about 8 o'clock evcrv morning. This morning Dr. Root fonnd Wentwdrth exam ining a 32-cabiber revolver. He loaded it. caremuy, and tbe doctor asked nim what be was doing it for. "I hope at last to meet the betrayer of my sister," Went wortb replied. Dr. Root unlocked tbe door. "Don't try to interfere with me. I am de termined to meet that man," he said, threat eningly, as he turned and saw the doctor. Dr. Root walked quietly beside Wentworth a few steps, and turned suddenly and threw bis arms abont him. The dootor held him until Policeman Horan arrived. A MOTHER'S ACT. A Bulldog Tear Her Child and 6he Sucks the Wound Clean. rSrZCML TSXSQBA1I TO THE SISrATOO.1 New Yobs, May 9. James Meara, the 3-year old son ot William H. Meara, was playing In the lot at the rear of his home to day and Patrick Bellly, the child's nncle, was at work in the garden close at hand. A young bulldog belonging to Jeremiah Kenney, who lives closer by, was gnawing a bone by tbo fence. All at once there was a scream and Reilly looked np to see the bulldog dragging tbe little boy along the ground by his head. Tbo dog's teeth were firmly fixed In tbe teeth and fore head of the child .and the brute was shaking him viciously, tbe child screaming all the wtfile and fighting as hard as he could to releaso himself. The uncle pounded tbe dog with a club, but blows were unavailing, and it was not until it was nearly choked to death tbat tbe dog released its grip. Then it sneaked away to its kennel, and made no objection to being chained. The child was covered with blood, and it looked at first as though bis- eyes had been put out, but his wounds .were found to bp only a torn cheek and several deep incisions in tbe forehead. These the boy's mother promptly sucked clean, and when tbo doc tor came he sald'they were not dangerous. Tho GttaerliAj th gogkiliedx, fr- r s r. -' ' ' ' - . Wf lfl"i IfSfit SOW TBE SENATE. QOMMTTEE A FINANCIAL FLUERY Follows in tho Wake of the Bank Failures in Philadelphia MABT WILD KU1I0RS AFLOAT, A Bun on the Third National Bank Suc cessfully Met bj It. SPBING GABDEN BANE'S CONDITION rSMCI.lL TSLXOBAX TO TM DISMTCUI Philadelphia, May 9. Local finan cial oircles were somewhat hysterical to-day. Rumors of all sorts filled the air and those who were fortunate or unfortunate enough to have a balance at any of the banks were kept busy running abont trying to verify reports or, happily for them, confirming the stability of the institutions in which they were interested. Keystone affairs had a temporary lull, being set back for a time by the Spring Garden Bank development and the rumors of tronble in other banks.' Early in tbe day it was announced to the 5satiiftioa;of'jnny thaContopUer or the uuxrenor Juasey-naaanpouiiea ex-ungrj-.. mariJRB&t'M".-'Yardleyv o'f DoyiesMwn, ai - receiver for the Keystone Bank,- and it is understood he will assume Control on Mon day as soon as his commission Is made ont. The appointment is looked upon very favor ably as Mr. Yardley is considered agood and square man among business, men and in finanolal'eircles generally. L Many Wild Humors Afloat. Rumors of all sorts flew about the city as to4he stability of many banks, which were all of them without foundation, although, it being Saturday, in all the institntions a large nnmber ot depositors presented checks for cash to pay their work-people. Money being very tight tbe strain at some of the banks was felt, and the managers and di rectors wore a worried and anxious air, but tbey were all courteous and willing to give any information desired. The Tnird National Bank, at Broad and Market streets, bad quite an exciting morn ing. This is now the only aotive bank for the city deposits, and all tbe accounts over 5500 or thereabouts were paid by the city au thorities by check on this bank. This caused a long line of people to assemble at the office to cash their small slips of paper, and the excitement of the time caused a ru mor of a rnn. President Percy M. Lewis was on hand to answer all inquiries. He said that the demand on Saturdays was al ways heavy, and to-day it was a little heav ier than usual. They had plenty of money to meet all engagements, bnt for safety had sent to New York for a larger supply. Paid With Due Bills. Late in the afternoon all checks for over $500 were paid with a due bill on the Clear ing House, which is not an unusual course. One man presented a cheok for over (4,000 and was tendered a due bill, ne objected, and asked for cash to pay his employes. The money was at once handed over. The bal ance in favor of the city In the Third Na tional Bank on Friday was ?389,1E0 08, which was increased to $439,336 89. In tbe course of the day the city employes drew out in varions ways over $20,000. Several other banks were reported in trouble, bnt on inquiry it was found tha,t there was no foundation for suoh reports and business was going along as smoothly and satisfactorily as usual. National Bank Examiner Drew spent nearly the entire day at the suspended Spring Garden National Bank, going over the books and accounts of the bank. This evening he stated that there were over 2,500 individual accounts to be gone over and did not expeot to be able to make a report inside of a week. Nothing officially, was given ont regard ing the condition of the bank, except a statement made by President Kennedy, in which he said tbat he believed the bank would pay dollar for dollar and wonld be reorganized. MR. WAtTAMAKEB HTV0IYED. Humors That the Postmaster General was Caught in tbo Keystone failure. nrxctii, TBLxoaax to tub Dltrxrca. Washington May 9. Since the doors of the Soring Garden National Bank of Philadelphia were, closed to-day under order from tbe Controller of the Currency, the statement has been persistently made in financial and political circle that Postmas ter General Wanamaker was deeply involved in the affairs of the bank as a borrower and otherwise, and that It is due largely to tbls fact tbat the Controller was very alow in stopping the bank's oarcer. To-day Con troller Lacey said that the Postmaster Gen eral was not, to bis knowledge, interested in the Spring Garden Bank, either as officer, borrower,or depositor. - Tbe clean bill of health which the Treasury officials give Mr. Wanamaker, as far as the failure of the Spring Garden Bank is concerned, it may not be possible to extend to the failure of the Keystone Bank. Controller1 Lacey makes the same denial in this case as in tbe other, as far as the charge that influence in Mr. Wana maker' behalf was used to delay the I, closing" of tbe bank's doors, but was not a shareholder in the' KejitoneJ. hit nnt Aurtain that A3r. Vflnmair m r . o-i. TBEA-Wffio KZER BALLOT ETLZ. ts: Bank, whosAn. v wch a disgraceful one. The ConVfVtV yVvt"ay tnat tJie Examiner's reports, Vifunct Keystone Bank shows that Mrv Jfenamaker was a depositor and that a small balance stands to his credit on the books now. v FAY TEMPLETON'S DEHIAI.. She Says That She Is Not the fTIfe of Young Howell Osborn. SrXCUU. TXLXOBA1C TO TUB DISrATCH.1 New Yobk, May 9. The general opinion among tbo friends of Howell Os borne, who haa just come into a large is- come under his mother's will, has been that FayTempleton was with Osborn In Paris, bnt a reporter wbo called to-day at her fist, was informed by tho Frenoh maid that Miss Templeton was living there aVid the maid handed out a note, which ran: "Tbe report tbat I have been the wife of Mr. Howell Osborn is absolutely untrue." The statement in tbe note was corroborated by John A. Garver, of the. law firm of Sherman & Sterling, who are acting for the Osborn estate. "In Europe," said a man about town, "Fay Templeton is known only as Mrs. Osborn. Osborn keeps up a large establishment at 108 Boulevard, St. Pierre, where the two have Iiyed in great style. She was known as Fay Osborn to all Americans living in Paris." There are those who think that Fay is Teally married ojOiborn, and, that her, de- f - bora himself. uia oi u WM wauB Uibuft iuiunb ui vr- MRS. MAYBBICK'S CASE. , A Queer Pamphlet of Six Hundred Pages Issued on It. tbt nnsxAP's oiBLi coMpajrr.i London, May 9. Xhe literature of .the Maybrick case has received a 'new install ment, in the shape of a Brobdignagian pamphlet of 60O pages written by Alex. MacDougall. Its dedication is worth re producing. It rnns; To James Chandler Maybrick, aged 8, -and Gladys Evelyn Maybrick, aged 4: Witn the hope tbat It will enable them when old enough to understand the record of tbe facts connected wltb tbe charge and trial of Florence Elizabetb Maybrick, aged 27, and that tbey may know their mother was not proved guilty of tbe murder of their father. The renewal of the efforts which have been made for the release of Mrs, Maybrick: is based on a point which is very clearly set forth in the pamphlet, that Mr. Matthews discredited the murder by granting a com mutation pf her sentence. THE ANARCHISTS OP PARIS. The Police Quickly Suppress an Attempt at a Demonstration. .Pabis, May 9. The police quickly sup pressed an attemDt made by the Anarchists to-day to hold a demonstration. The officers arrested the leaders in the movement, who were bearing in a carriage an enormous wreath of immortelles, on which were inscribed the words, "To the deadofFourmies." THE DISPATCH BD2ECT0RY. Content of the Issue Classified for the Header's Convenience. The Issue of The Dispatch, to-day consists of 20 pages, made up iuvthree parts. The news of the world, foreign, domestic and local, will be fonnd In tbe first nine pages. Class news occupies a considerable portion of the second part. The special literary features are: PART XL Pagt 9. Death of Blaratsky. Prince of Wales Debts. X ews of Europe. Art for tho Exposition. HOW tO QrOW Old lfBAHK U. CjLBPXSTIlI. Pag 1 10. Gossip of tbe Week witters A, Great Commission. Kiv. UEOnOE HODOXS DILI, ftXE Touring iaacu... Pagt 1L Tbe Want Column, To Let Column. Page U. News of Society. Atlantis City News, Pag U. Secret Societies! Markets br Wire. For Dale Column. Beal Estate Notices. Tbe Grand Army, Educational Talk. Gossip of the Guards. Local Trade Kws, Late News in Brief. Pagt U. DrsmatloNews. Amusement Notices, Pagt 13. Berlewor Sports Pbcholx A Tale ol tbe West..... DawQunv joys ot Childhood bbssibBrxxbus ' Scientific Talk. ., Pagt VS. electrical Progress. s Court Nsws, Business Cards PART JIT, Pagt 37. Farming at Claremont L. E. Stottel Trade Wltb South Anjeriea txx-xvt B. WARD Moving Day la New York O. T. Mcbbjlt Tbe YVItcb of Prague, .. F. MAWOX CBAWTOBD Pagt IS. A'SontbBeaFonaral Stb Vinson The Grip Microbe Snm.iT luna Business Cards. Pagt 13. The Maid of the Forest ..'. PXTsrfi Puzzle Deoartment aE. 1L CuapBOUBX Kules of Society Mas. JoiiNSnmwooD Wordsworth's Home Eooarl. Wakemax Pagt to. Flesh as a Disease -. Celia LOGAN The Black Avenger .....Howard Fixxowa Fashion In Trees..-. C B. Waltxbs lino Charlotte Basse ,....Ez,ucx Bxbxxa, j ssvia lur us x u -L 9 t MICHIGAN Ofi FIRE Acres of Flame Destroying Everything in the Cen ter of the State. FARMERS FLY FOR SAFETY To the Towhs, Many of Which Are Also In Imminent Dangers THOUSANDS OF ACEES OP TIJIBEB Owned by General Alger in the Midst of ft Wall of Pire. WHOLE COUNTIES BOBfiING PIEECELI ISFXCXAI. XSXIORAX TO THE CISPATCILt Deteoit, May 9. A cloud of smoke hangs over the great counties in the center of the State, and a fierce westerly wind drives acres of flames from Lake Michigan across the entire center of tbe State, even to Lake Huron. Tens of thousands of tall pines, waving in the wind, arc sending showers of sparks .to the ground and on small trees, and the ' Toarot nre may be heard for miles. For more than a week reports of small fires in Isabella, Mecosta, Midland, 'Gladwin and Clare connties have coma in, bnt tbe fire last night and to-day reached its height and is sweeping everything in. its path. A special received from Ludington, on the Lake Michigan s'nore, says that four townships in the co-anty, Free Soil, Sher man, Branch and Crater, are all on fire, and while there is little, danger that tbe towns themselves will be. swept, tbe farmers on the outskirts are fljing to the towns for safety, abandoning everything. A Belt of lire. Along the bntire line of the Flint & Pere Marquette Bailroad from Ludington to Baldwin, .an hour's run, there is only hers and there, a spot that is not burning, while in many places the trains are forced to rnn at fall speed to preyent the cars catching fire. A special from Evart, in the southern center of Osceola County, says that a belt of fire extends clear through tbe county to the north. Specials from Harrison, the county seat of Claire county, give the rumored destruc tion of Meredith. To tbe northeast is tbe county of Oenuw, knonn to be bom ng fiercely, and also Osccoia county, irora which no information has' been received, but it is supposed to be on fire, as two counties on Either side of it are in flames. In Alcona county, where General Alger owns thousands of acres of woodland, there is a wall of fire from north to south. A later special from Oseada says tbat tbe fire leaped into tbe city late last night and swept into Land's lumberyard, where 4,000, 000 feet of lumber was stored. Not m Single Mile Clear. It is 130 miles from tbe line of fire on the west to the edge of the flame at present oa theesAt. As to the safety of innumerable small camps in the woods, no estimate can be made, but the whole section is black with smoke and all stores in the cities-within BQ miles of the fire line are as dark as at twi light. Fog horns and whistles Aave been blowing all day at Towas, Oscada, Alpena. HarrlsTille and Ansable. A special from Escanaba, Northern Peninsula, received late to-night, shows that the condition there is even worse than that in tbe southern section. For nearly 70 miles along the Chicago and Northwestern xiauroaa tn'ire is not a single mile that is clear of fire. From Ishpeniing comes the news that the city is practically environed with fire, but in no danger of burning. Going Up In Smoke. A telegram from Marquette S3ys that the smoke Mas been so dense there since yester day afternoon that tbe boat entering the harbor have had to use all the precautions of tbe darkest night, and the foghorns and whistle are being sounded con tinuously. The biggest part of Baraga aud Haugbton counties is in flames and the homesteaders are leaving everything or safety in the towns. The cities of Isbpeming, Negaume and Marquette have been asked to send the engines here, there and everywhere within reach, but could not respond owIng to their own danger. The Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Bailroad bridge at Chassel was burned to night and traffic interrupted, while all along the line the telegraph poles and huge piles of ties are burning. At the Osceola Stamp Mill several hundred feet of tram ways have been burned and immense quan tities of timber belonging to the Diamond M'itch Company, the Sturgeon Biver Lumber Company and the Tom Nester es tate have gone up in smoke. subsiding nr Wisconsin. Heavy Italns Check tho names That Havo Already Wrought Great Damage. Milwaukee, May 9. Beports from Northern Wisconsin are that heavy rain last night have checked the forest fires in many localities. The principal damage ha been to stauding timber. Three miles from Florence the logging outfit run by the Lud ington Van Scbaick Company was burned. The Ashland Iron and Steel Company lost 0,000 cords of wood at High Bridge, Tbo Wisconsin Central wa stopped dn tbe Gogeoio range, by the burning of tho bridge. Dispatches trom Bayfield say that trains on the Omaha are delayed at Drummond by burning bridges. Seven thousand paving blocks and 1,000 cedar posts were destroyed at Ashland Junction. The smoke from the forests hangs like a dence fog over the towns, and adds to the apprehensions of the inhabitants. Fierce fires are burning in Shawno connty, TWO CITIES IN DANGEB. . Lumber Worth 8100,000 Licked Up by the Fierce Forest Flames. Deteoit, May 9. The fires are being driven directly toward Oscoda by half a gale from the west. Mnch uneasiness is felt, and unless the wind changes, no one can tell what the remit will be, as the twin cities of Oscoda and Au Sable are directly la tbe path of the wind, which sweeps over the tremendous fires and blows its hot breath over tbe cities. The alr,Is stifllngly hot and thick wltb smoke. ' The big lumber yards of H. M. Loud & Co., at Oscoda caught fire last night and bnrned so fiercely that help was summoned from Alpena. The fire was not cbeoked until about $100,000 worth of lumber burned and over 100 rods of trams destroyed. ovebtakeh'by THE PLAMES. A Prairie Flro Overtakes a Nebraska Woman-and Burns Her to a Crisp. T0HNST0Wir, Neb., May 9. The wife of Amos Everett, a prominent ranchman 30 miles south of here, lost ber life in a prairie fire two days ago, and ber body, burned to a crisp, was fonnd to-day. She wardrivlng home from a neighbor's when overtaken by the flames. Her buggy was fonnd near ber body, hut a tne horse was missing it fs supposed the animal be came frightened by tbe fire and ran away, throwing Mrs! Everett from the boggy 3 44 i 1 A-4" t: a. Si.,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers