5J V .fc. yM- - " DCAI Estate Sellers Get their ntrt I .Best Buyer through THE DISPATCH. Investors Everywhere read It. Bargain Hunters rely on it for offerings. The'best Medium. A A MTQ Inserted In THE-DIS- v ri 1 1 I J PATCH reach ETerr. body. It Is the Best Advertising Medium for Employer and Employed as AS circulates -Everywhere. mgmtth m FORTY -SIXTH TEAR HOT POLITICS IN 01 V The Democratic Contest for tlie Honor of Eunning Against SIcKinley. A TAIK TOHLABRTKEAL, TYho Thinks That Ee "Will Be -Able to Defeat Governor Campbell for Kenomination. POSSIBILITY OP A DAM HORSE. Congressman Harter, a Free Trader and. Strong With the Farmers, Sug gested as a Compromise. SOME OPPOSITION SEOTW TO SHERMAN. AKnmber ef EejniMican Connty Conventions Kcfflect to Instruct Delegates for His Ee-Hecttai to the Senate, TTlfle DTA5DIOtS FOE THE ACTHOE OF THE SEW TARIFF SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Chilxicotiie, June 7. It is 50 miles from the present capital of Ohio to this qniet place on the banks of Faint creek and the Scioto river, where the capital was fret located, and which has four things on which it especially prides itself: It is the second oldest settlement in Ohio; it possesses just outside its limits the land scape two hills with the sun rising be tween, a canal boat couchant and a sheaf of wheat and Indian arrows rampant which graces the great seal of Ohio; it was the home of "Bise Up" "William Allen, the first Democrat elected Governor of the State after the "War of the Bebellion, and it is the home of Lawrence T. Neal, its hero and its king. "Larry," as he is usually known, is not without honor in other lands besides that of Bos. I journeyed down to this Mecca to find out what Mr. Neal had'to say regarding his candidacy for the Democratic nomina tion against Governor Campbell, and stum bled upon the un terrified in solemn con clave the County Democratic Convention. A Solid Home Delegation. The convention was composed of a large ihd reipectable-looking body of gentlemen, jnd it was enthusiastic in its indorsement if Lawrence Neal for the Governorship. Mr. Neal has a reputation of being hard to Interview, but as The Dispatch wanted him to talk be gradual! thawed out, and as the interview progressed was quite readylo ive his views. Neal was elected to Congress twice, in 1872 and 1874, and has been a candidate at bthcr times, but a gerrymander in the dis tricts prevented his overcoming the Repub lican majority. He has been a prominent figure in the national and State conventions of his" party for years. In speaking of his present ambition Mr. X eal said: ) "Yes, sir; I am an open and avowed can didate for the Democratic nomination for (Governor of this State, Not like Governor Campbell, a quiescent candidate, but an ipen and active one. I fully decided to be come a candidate two weeks ago. Yes, I was a candidate for the same position two years since when the convention met In Dayton, and was second in the race against Governor Campbell. Campbell was de clared nominated on the second ballot in this convention by the very slight majority of IK votes. Why Neal Is a Candidate. "My candidacy now is at the request of hundreds of the best Democrats all over the State. The very best men of the party and from all localities within the borders of the State, both personally and by letter bave nrged this candidacy. And it waih ac cord with this widespread feeling that I openly announced myself." "As far as the campaign has progressed, what has been the result?" "But a very slight percentage of the counties of the State have taken any action looking toward their representation in the coming Democratic State convention. The delegates were selected in Fairfield early in April, before I had announced my deter mination to stand for Jhe honor. In fact, the only delegates that have been elected since my candidacy was announced have been, I think, those of Perry and Licking counties. Prior to the announcement of my name the counties of Bichland Senator Sherman's home Fairfield and Butler Governor Campbell's own county had elected their delegates to the convention. Holmes has held her county convention, but elected no delegates, resolving to go to the State convention en masse. The prevalent idea that the counties which have selected delegates are a unit for Gov ernor Campbell's nomination is an erroneous one. I know that I will have some dele gates from each of the counties named out side of his own county of Butler, which will, of course, be practically unanimous for him. Bather Hopeful of Success. "My opinion is that I will be nominated. This opinion is based upon advices received from the best-informed and reliable sources of information from all parts of the State." "Do you know when and where the Democratic State Convention will be held?" "That matter is more or less in the1 hands of Governor Campbell's people. The Gov ernor's own railroad commissioner, 'Doc Norton, is Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and he has not, at least so far as I am advised, called the com mittee together to consider the matter. It - Is really immaterial to me whether the con vention is late or early. I will have an abundance of time in which to make "my canvass in any event whether the conven tion is held in July or August, or earlier or later than either of these months." "To turn, Mr. Heal, for a moment to other subjects, what effect will the third or People's' party have npon the result at the "-election if they place a ticket in the field at Wieir convention to be held at Springfield iii August?" This question evidently impressed Mr. Seal as leading up to one of the vital points of his campaign. 'That will depend," he said impressively, V after a slight paue, "a great deal upon who the nominee of the Democratic party will be. The indications are that the third party will be a most important factor in the coming Ohio campaign. "Whether this mo ement will inure to the advantage or disadvantage of the Democratic party will depend largely, in my opinion, upon the action of the coming Democratic State Con vention. Something of n Farmer Himself. "If I am nominated, as I fully expect to be, I shall fear nothing from the third party or Farmers' Alliance Movement Whfltpr-pr ciirfaa in Iff. T liflrp Tmvft lin Icome by my own efforts. And every dollar I have in the world is invested in agricul tural lanas. i nave sou acres about nve miles below the city which I personally su perintend and another farm of 120 acres ten miles above here. My interests are, there fore, identical with those of the fanners of this State." "What effect will the formulated demands of the farmers and the People's party have upon drafting the platform of the coming Democratic convention?" "But very little. The platform and work of the Democratic party has always been in the interest of the masses. I shall expect the platform, to be adopted by the conven tion to be the embodiment of true Demo cratic principles. This it ought to be. It will undoubtedly be so framed, irrespective of the movement or demands of the Peo ple's party." "As to the tariff, Mr. Neal? If you are selected to make the race against Major McKinley this question will overshadow all others in the campaign." , "I think mv views on the tariff are nrettv well known and understood by the Democ racy and people of Ohio. I have never had any hesitancy in expressing them and plac ing myself on record in the matter. My record upon the question is such that if I am selected as the candidate of the Dem ocracy I will have no explanations or de fenses to make. If you think that's-,a shot at the opposition,' you may say that I make no personal allusion to Governor Campbell in making the statement.- Helped Mirke the St. Louis Platform. "I was, as you willremember, the Ohio member of the committee on re solutions in the Rational Democratic Convention held in St. Louis in '88. I took some part in the formation of the tariff plank of the platform adopted by that conven tion. I stand by the Democratic doctrine of tariff reform, as enunciated in that plat form, to-day. I am as earnestly in favor of it now as I nas then, and I am fully equipped and prepared to defend it in a campaign in this State." "The Legislature to be elected this fall will chose a United States Senator to suc ceed Senator Sherman. "What are the chances for a Democrat securing that honor?" "The Democrats willnot succeed in secur ing a majority of the Legislature unless we can carry Hamilton county and elect our legislative ticket there. This, I imagine, is conceded by everyone. I regard it as an absolute impossibility to secure a Demo cratic majority in the Legislature with the representation from Hamilton connty against us. In the event of our'losing this county the Republicans will have a ma jority in the Legislature, and Senator Sher man will succeed himself, unless the Peo ple's party or the Alliance men elect enough members to hold the balance of power." , '"'Who would be the logical Democratic candidate for the Senatorship in the event of the Democrats being able to elect?" Time Enough to Choose a Senator. "I don't know. That's a question to be considered after we get the Iegislaturs. .First catch your hare, you know." -as wrover Cleveland as strong in Ohio as he was before expressing himself as opposed to the fres coinage of saver?" "lam not well enough informed on that to state positively. However, I have no doubt that if the National Democratic Con vention was to be held this year that Groer Cleveland wonld be the nominee. But one can't tell what a year may bring forth. I don't think that his views in op- Eosition to the free coinage of silver will urt him any, however. The extremists on this question will be nearer together next year, you will see." A POSSIBLE DARK HORSE. CONGBESSMAN HAKTEK MAY BE THE DEMOCRATIC MOSES. If He "Were Nominated Against McKinley It "Would Be a Battle of TarifTand AnU Tarift" Giants A Strone; Man "With the Farmers. I SPECIAL TELEQBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Columbus, June 7. "While it is still considered almost certain here that Gov ernor Campbell will be renominated by the Buckeye Democratic convention, the ag gressive canvass being made by Neal has opened up some new possibilities. Veryfew think there is any chance for the nomina tion of Neal himself, but some believe that his candidacy may re sult in a new man com M. D. Barter. ing to the front as a this connection the name compromise, in of Congressman Michael D. Harter, who lives just across the street from Sherman in Mansneld, is now being heard. "Harter would be just the man to make a winning fight against McKinley," said a Democrat whp stands high in the party councils. "If we carry Ohio at all this year we must do it on the tariff, and Harter is the ideal Democrat in that line. He is as pronounced one way as McKinley the other, and has twice run away ahead of the party ticket on a platform which demanded the entire abolition of protection. He would catch the radical reformers as weU as even Frank Herd, beside being much stronger in other directions. witn tne larmers particularly." con tinued the speaker, "Harter would be a tower of strength. I think he could defeat the author of the new tariff law, and I am not sure but that he is about the only man in the State who could do it this year. No third party would draw votes from us with Harter's name at the head of the ticket, and the Republicans would be the only sufferers in that line." Mr. Harter is a close friend of Grover Cleveland, and, while not an active can didate for Governor, would undoubtedly ac cept the honor if it was tendered. He was elected to Congress last year by about 5,000 majority, and in his speech accepting the nomination is credited as saying: "I would as soon vote tor an institution to breed cholera, or for the propagation of vice and crime, as for any sort of a protective tariff." ALLIANCE 1HSSI0NABY WOBK. President Polk and Jerry Simpson Prepar ing; to Stump Eastern States. Washington, June 7. Colonel L.L. Polk, President of the National Farmers Alliance, and Congressman Jerry Simpson left last evening for La Crosse, "Wis., to at tend a convention of different industrial or ganizations which meets Tuesday for the purpose of uniting with the National Al liance as one working body. After the or ganizationof the Alliance is completed, they will make several speeches in that State, then proceed to Illinois, Indiana, 'Ohio, Pennsylvania; New Jersey and New York, where mass meeting! have been arranged by. 1&. Pi vtoisr jsmt www if AW W m the Alliance leaders of those States to dis cuss the principles of the order. President Polk says every State in the Union will be actively canvassed. By the time the National Convention meets in November he thinks the Alliance will be fully posted aa to what strength the order will have as a Presidental and Congressional factor in 1892. President Polk has taken the field in person, and will visit every State from Maine to the Pacific coast. DETBOIT IH THE FIELD For the Democratic National Convention, Backed by Don M. Dickinson. CSFECIAIi TXLEQBAH TO TBI DISPATCH. New Yobk, June 7. Where the next Democratic National Convention will meet will be decided by the National Committee next February. But the visit of Don M. Dickinson, Cleveland's Postmaster General. to New York last week, and his advocacy of Detroit, have aroused interest in the subject San Francisco was already in the field. Mr. Dickinson had consultations with a number of leading Democrats here. His argument against Chicago was based chiefly on the fact that the fair would be in lull blast by this time next year. Senator Brice, Chairman of the National Commit tee, said to-day that he favored either New York or Chicago, SHEBMAN NOT INDOBSED By a Number of the Republican County Conventions in Ohio. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Columbus, June 7. Considerable sur prise has been caused by the fact that four of the Republican County conventions which met yesterday and selected State del egates declined to instruct for Shermaa's re election to the Senate. It is claimed that Foraker friends are at the bottom of these manifestations. It is much more probable, however, that the conventions did not care to commit' themselves to anybody at so early a date. AU the delegates elected yesterday will support McKinley for Governor. DB. PATTON'S INJUNCTION. A Sermon to Princeton Students on the Dangers of False Religion. rEPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Pbinceton, June 7. President Patton preached the baccalaureate sermon to-day from the text, "What Is Truth?" He ad vised the students who were not going to make theology their life work to let the present heresies and controversies alone, but those who were going to devote them selves to theology he advised to study and master them. "There is no way," he" con tinued, "of keeping young men from coming into contact with the religious problems of the age. They cannot be educated men without coming into contact with them, for the open question? in science and phil osophy involve these. It is not unnatural for voung men to think that the old is false and the new is to supersede it and that this should have a disturbing influence upon the early faith of educated young men. "It is not true that Christianity is a life and not a doctrine. It is a life, because it is a doctrine. The religion that sees only the human side of life, and looks only on ethical states and preaches only the moral ities of life; the religion which holds that love.is the greatest thing in the world and is satisfied with the sweetness and tender ness of Christian feeling is a religion of which the-best that you can say is that it is striving jp keep the fruits of Christian liv ing, while it lava the ax. atthnroot of the tree that bears them." COLLEGIANS AMONG LABORERS. A New Movement Finds Expression in the Organization of a Society. New Yobk, June 7. A lot of well-known men of this city have just organized a so ciety whose object shall be, its constitution says, "to bring men and women of educa tion into closer relations with the laboring classes for their mutual benefit" "The University Settlement Society" is the name of the organization. It is proposed that college men shall retain the control of the society, although its membership and man agement will not be limited to collegians. The society is going to establish in the tenement house districts places of residence for college men and others who desire to take a hand in the work, with rooms where the people of the neighborhood may meet for social and educational purposes. These places are to be called settlements. Some of the men who belong to the society are Felix Adler, Charles F. Fairchild, Bichard Watson, Henry Holt, Brayton Ives, Seth Low, Oswald Ottendorfer, Elihu Scott and Carl Schurz. For some time the Neighborhood Gnild has been working in this city. Its objects ore similar to those of the new society, and its workers have been college-bred men. During the past year a similar work has been carried on in this city by graduates of Vassar and other women's colleges with suc cess. BETTES THAN PHOTO-GBAVUBE, Gunpowder and Dynamite to Supplan Electricity as an Engraver. NewYoek, June 7. Among the many new uses to which gunpowder and other high explosives have been applied recently is that of engraving. By means pf the force generated by the,detonation of these arti cles the lines of delicate leaves, gross and insects have been impressed on the surface of the hardest iron procurable in the space of half a second. By old processes hours were consumed. Decent experiments have beed made, mostly by officers of the army, and navy, which have been demonstrated' the efficiency of the methods. At New York a few weeks ago a heavy charge of dynamite was exploded by sev eral officers delegated by the Government to test a new method of electricity in fuses. Somehow a small dried leaf, without the knowledge'of the officers, had slipped in between the dynamite cartridge and the iron diock irom wiucn tne charge had been fired. JVTien the experiment had been com pleted the officers were surprised to find the perfect imprint of a leaf on the iron. The most delicate lines were reproduced with startling distinctness. A series of experi ments which were attended with remarka ble success followed. JUDGE SCHOFIELD'S SUCCESSOR. Senator Quay and the President TTlll Talk Over the Matter To-Day. CmOM A STAFF COBBESPOHPEKT. J Washingtoit, June 7. Senator Quay arrived in the city at 9 o'clock this evening and went direct to his own house. He will see the President to-morrow in regard to the appointment ot a successor to Judge G. W. Schofield, who has signifiedto the Presi dent his desire to be placed on the retired list It is understood that the President is verv favorably disposed to appoint Judge Gilkeson, of Northampton county, Pa., now Second Controller of the Treasury, and one of the most popular of the law officials of the Government service. Ex-Kcpresentative Craig, of the Indiana county district, is one of the most promi nent applicants for the succession to Judge Gilkeson as Second Controller, and feels assured that Gilkeson will be appointed. German Warships Bound for Chile. SAy Fkakcisco, June 7. A squadron of three German warships, the Biepzig, Sophie and 'Alexandrine. Bailed this e-venincr for Chile,-after a stay of .two days la'tluXport PITTSBURG, MONDAT, JUNE ' 8, 189L HELMS FOR SUGAjt Will Be Disbursed by Uncle Sam as Bounty to Producers. LOUISIANA WILL 'BAG THE MOST. Terms of the law and How the Government Prize Is Secured. THE METHOD OF TESTING ITS VALUE : CSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Washington-, June 7. Within a year from Julyil the Treasury Department will pay to citizens of the United States between 512,000,000 and $15,000,000 as a bounty for raising sugar. This sum will be disbursed in various portions of the country. The most of it will go to Louisiana for the pro duction of cane sugar. Over 51,000,000 will be paid to the farmers in the New England States, New York, Ohio, Illinois and the Northwestern States for the production of sugar .from maple sap. A large sum will be distributed in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and California among those who make sugar from beets and sorghum cane. The distribution of 'such a great sum of money among so many people so widely separated, and the pains that must be taken to prevent fraud upon the Government, will be an undertaking of considerable magni tude. Every ounce of the millions of pounds of sugar produced must be weighed, and samples of it tested and inspected by Government inspectors, who will be ap pointed for that purpose. This work nut be done under the direction of the Internal Bevenue Bureau of the Treasury Depart' ment, and will be conducted with such thoroughness as to prevent and detect fraud. Terms of the Law. The bounty to be paid for the production of American sugar is authorized by the tariffkvw, commonly known as the McKin-: ley Dili, xne law provides that tne pro ducers of sugar which tests 90 degrees by the polariscope shall receive a bounty of two cents per pound, and those producing" sugar testing less man au ana not less tnan 80 degrees shall receive a bounty of one and three-quarter cents per pound. The law also provides regulations under which bounty shall be applied for and paid. The first step necessary for a sugar pro ducer, if he wishes to avail himself of the bounty, is to apply to the collector of in ternal revenue of the district wherein hel lives for a license before July L The col-( lector will give him a blank form to be-' filled up, stating the amount of sugar ex pected to be produced, the location of the factory and ttie kind of machinery to be used. This statement must be returned to the collector, accompanied by a bond pledg ing the producer to a faithful observance of the law and regulations; concerning the granting of the bounty. ' The. Different Bonds Required. The amount of the bond required will vary with the amount of sugar to be pro duced. The lowest bond will be 5200, which will authorize the production of COO pounds of sugar. The largest bond which is expect ed to be required has already been applied for by a Louisiana sugar planter. No charge will be made for the issuance of a license before Jnly.1, iu order to obtain the bounty when the sHgar is ready for market. sSSSsSWBSOfSlSSiSSSi meat to mo purcuoacr, uits uuvetiujienb iu- spector 'will make his appearance at some stipulated points to test and inspect it and certify its Btrenzth. and value to the Com missioner of Internal Bevenue, who will in' turn forward the certificate to the Secretary of the Treasury for his approval, after which a warrant for the amount of the bounty will be issued. The testing of sugar to ascertain its sac charine strength is an interesting operation. One would think that the way to discover how sweet an article is would be to taste it It seems rather odd that the degree of sweet ness is demonstrated by the sense of sight rather than the sense of taste. Such is the case, however. Process of Sugar Inspection. 1 The inspector looks at the sugar through a peculiar little instrument and discovers the amount of saccharine matter in it The instrument is called the polariscope. It somewhat resembles a small telescope, and is about 18 inches long and mounted on a stand. The operation of testing seems verv simple, yet it is very wonderful. A certain amount of sugar is placed in a certain amount of water and allowed to dissolve until it becomes almost clear. The solution is then transferred to an oblong bottle. which is placed in the instrument. The in spector stands a lighted lamp before the opposite end of the polariscope and looks through the instrument It is seen that the ray of light from the lamp in passing through the bottle con taining the solution of sugar is refracted to one side at a considerable angle. He moves one end of the polariscope until the ray of light is straight The movement of the in strument is registered upon a scale, whereon is registered degrees. If the scale marks 90 when the ray of light becomes straight ened it is an indication that the sugar possesses a saccharine strength of 90. The makers of the sugar from which such a sample is taken then become entitled to a bounty of 2 cents per pound. Tests Made at Bandom. Of course, in places where there is a great bulk of sugar belonging to the same person, it will be impossible to test every barrel or package. In that case the producer will assort nis product in three-barrel lots, ac cording to its color, and the inspector will certity tne tnrce barrels upon.tne basis ot one sample taken at random. The Internal Bevenue Bureau is very busy making preparations to carry the bounty law into eflect The chemist of the bureau is preparing the weights and the graduated glass flasks which are to be used withthepolariscope. The utmost care must be taken with this work, and absolute accuracy is necessary. When the 12 inspectors are appointed they must be instructed in the use of the delicate instrument and its care. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing is preparing the licenses to be issued, and the form of the bonds. Applications are be ginning to pour into the office of the Com missioner of Internal Bevenue for licenses. There is every indication that the farmers of the West who raise beets and sorghun;r the planters with their immensexlantations of cane, and the farmers of the North, with their groves of maple trees, are full v alive to the fact that the Government intends to pay them for their industry, in addition to the market price they will receive for their products, and they mean to get all they can for their products. DB0UGHT IN NEW 0BLEANS. The Death Bate of the City Doubled on Ac count of Lack of "Water. tSPXCIAI. TELXQEAlf TO TBS DISPATCH. New Obleans; June 7. For more than two months New Orleans has been op pressed by a drought altogether unprece dented in' its history. In 70 days there have been only four small showers here, with a total rainfall of one inch, or less than one-tent.il the average. While a drought'of this kind would be unpleasant in other cities, -because of the dust and heat, New Orleans is the only American city in which it could have the serious effect it has had here of doubling the death rate. The mortality has reached the. high figure of S7.8 per 1,000, double the -average for sum- Thefe-is a V ater-worTa company, 4 hfen s company. 4h has a monopoly of the business, but it sup plies only river water, of so .muddy a char acter as to be undrinkablo with safety. Moreover, the. water mains extend over only a small portion of the city, so that the people of the poorer sections cannot get even this muddy water. The- City Council has appointed a committee to report what it will cost to sink publio artesian wells. If the cost of these wells is at all reason able, they will be dug on a large scale. BOYER'S VIEW OF IT. AN INCREASE OF 83,000,000 TJNDEB THE NEW BE VENUE BHVU Many Millions of Hitherto Untaxed Capital "Win Be Beached by'lt-The New Meas ure, He Thinks, "WIU Balso All the Money Be quired. T SPECIAL TELEQEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, June 7. State Treasurer Uoyer to-day wrote the following for pub lication: I notice comparative statements of the Auditor General of the revenues under ex isting revenue laws, and under the new bill, and comments thereon. It is to bo borne In mind that the new bill Bbould be read in connection with other legislation during the session just ended npon the same subject, and viewed in this way the figures given by the Auditor General will show a much larger increase In thegeneral fundrevenues. The important question -is, to what extent is the general fund increased? Particularly is this true when all possible requirements of the shifting fund have been provided for by the assignment thereto of the direct tax re turned to the State, and only $100,000 annually out of the general rovenues. Prior to this legislation, enacted but a short time before adjournment, one-half the capital stock tax Was assigned to the'Sink ing fund and one-half to the general fund. In round figures this source netted the gen eral fund but $950,000: estimate of Auditor Genoral under new blll,$3,60O,O0O:less assign ment to sinking fund ($100,000), $8,700,000; in crease. $2,150,000, Again, the bank stock tax has been increased from 3 or 6 mills to 4 or 8, and this will add a third of the present reve nue from this source ($425,000), or $140,000. .gum, mcreasea receipts on ia on loans (estimate of Auditor General), $100,000; total, $2,090,000; loss on personal property tax, three quarters being returned to counties under new bill (estimate of Auditor General), $450,000: net increase. $2,240,000. The two license bills now in the hands of the Governor, the one permitting the locali ties to retain all the retail liquor licenses and the other Increasing the wholesale license fee to $1,000, will, if both beapprovod, not materially affect the above estimate. An increase or decrease depends upon the action of the Executive. In addition to the above, I desire to say, most respectfully: First, that I regard the estimate of the Auditor General as being very conserva tive; and second, that under the new bill, a new and important feature Is introduced, viz., that of the valuation of corporation stock (having no market value) npon a "net euramga" uusis. unuer mis clause, A De- Hove that many millions of Invested capital which now escape taxation will be reached. I sincerely think that the increase under the now bill wilL approach verv nearlv S3.- 000,000, and that the revenues will be amply suflicient to meet all the requirements of the situation. In conclusion, it must be remembered that the primary purposo of the new bill is to re lieve local taxation, returning to the coun ties $1,750,000 of the personal property tax, instead of $550,000, and appropriating $5,000, 000 to the publio schools, Instead of $3,000,000. Its further intention is to limit the revenues ,'for State purposes to actual requirements. X11UIUX A. XUXB. THE DEATH OF BABTINE. 'An Autopsy to Be Held on the Body of the Unfortunate lawyer. rsPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. AsbubtPabit, June 7. The family of Bichard S. Bartine, the lawyer who died the bit8"of a catlait September, consented last evening to have an autopsy made in the interest ui tne meuicai proiession. ur. Samuel Johnson, the family physician of the dead man, ' received a letior yesterday noon from Dr. J. M. Byron, of New York who is prominently identified with the Loomis Laboratory, asking for information about the case. Dr. Byron stated that he was preparing a paper rupon hydrophobia, which he would read at the next meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine, and wanted detailed information about the case. Dr. Johnson telegraphed Dr. Byron to come down with his associates to assist in the au topsy. It will probably be performed to morrow. Dr. Johnson said: "One time, when Mr. Bartine was in a sound slumber, with his mouth open, several drops of water were sprinkled upon his tongue. He awoke with a terrific scream and went into severe spasms. When he became conscious he tried to spring at the physicians who stood around his bed. yelling: 'Doctor, I will kill yon; I will kill you for doing that to me.' When he became quiet he was unable to tell what the doctors had done, and only said: 'I know you tried to kill me."' The funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon. LABI SCENE OP ALL.' Funeral Services Over the Bemalns of Peter Goldrich In New Xork. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH. New Yobk, June 7. Many old-time va riety actors and nearly all the members of Ed Harrigan's company attended the funeral services this aftemoon,at St Agnes' Soman Catholic (Jhurch, ot .Teter Goldncn, the comedian of Harrigan's company, who died in Bellevne Hospital lost week, His relatives all live in Pittsburg, and were not at the funeral. The pallbearers were Bioh ard Quilter, with whom Goldrich made his first appearance in 1868; Bobert J. Cutler, Henry Fisher, Charles Coffee, James Bar low and Arthur Moreland. The funeral was in charge of Lodge No. 1, B. P. O. Elks, of which Goldrich nad been a member for many years. , Among those who attended the funeral was Edward Harrigau and Mrs. Harrigan, Manager Mart Hanley and Mrs. Hanley. Daniel Collier, Edward Collier, William Harrigan, Billy Birch, Billy West, John Decker, James H. Bodcliff, Charles Stur gis, Joseph Sparks, George Stout, John Welsh and John J. Spie.. The Bev. Father A JBrann officiated. The interment was in Greenwood, in the plot in which Goldrich buried his wife several years ago. He leaves no children. TVES IS 8EBI0TJ8LY LTL. The Young Napoleon of Finance Reported in a Dangerous Condition. (SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! New Yobk, June 7. So serious is the sickness of Henry S. Ives, the greatest kite flyer Wall street ever knew, that not even his most intimate friends are allowed to see him. He is now living in an apartment on the fourth floor of the new Mystic A sister older than he and unmarried is with him. Late on Monday afternoon Mr. Ives was seized with a hemorrhage, it is said, at the door of his office. He was taken home in a carriage, and has been slowly recovering from the shock and the weakness. To-day Miss Ives said that Ives' friends need not be alarmed about his condition, as he was coming around all right. APACHES ON THE WABPATH. They Commit Murder in Mexico and Are Marching Northward. Tombstone, Abiz., June 7. Word was received to-day of the killing of Frank Cathew by the Apache Indians near Arizoe, Sonora. -Cathew was employed as a swamper on a mule train. There were two other men with the teams, and it is under stood they resisted the Indians' attack, as the teams and freight were reported safe. " It is believed the Indians will make for Southern Arizona. The ranchmen have been notified and will keen careful watch, as they are determined noon the . extermination of I i.uus aaa oi Apacn.es. iEifk. T" niTiYri-ii'iy r-nrar-'TiflUHr- iiiiifr.rwfiuwiiTfiTin"ii'r-iprniTfr "-, f tirfffiB-yjff-; i. -, , r -r-TT.il itrrsffT ,-rrf -imfmti v t FRAICE 1BD CHILE. Balmaceda Getting in DiplomatioJ "Work in the Gay Capital. ANAECHISTS'-FAEADE BROKEWUP. J President Carnot Keceiyes a Snub at the Hands of tne Czar. AMEEICaNS SOJODENIKG IN PEMCE Pabis, June 7. The Chilean legation las received an official note, issued at Santiago by the so-called Delegation Congress, rep resenting that the revolution is without moral authority; that the insurgents of Tarapaca lack authority andvhave no means with which to make an expedition into the populous part of Chile, and that the army of the Government numbersi30,000 soldiers and 10,000 gendarmes, well armed and dis ciplined, while the revolutionary army con sists of only 5,000 demoralized men. The Constitutional Congress, the note adds, has approved economic laws furnishing the Government with ample resources. The Anarchists attempted to make a demonstration this afternoon in front of the Montmartre Basilica. Two Tinndred men, carrying banners and numerous wreaths, as sembled near the Basilica for the purpose of laying wreaths on the spot where the "Varlin Communists were shot in 1871. A Scrimmage With the Anarchists. The police stopped the paraders and tried to seize their wreaths. The alarmed the crowd of worshipers the Basilica, and the services were sus pended until quiet outside wa3 restored. The police succeeded in dispersing the Anarchists, six of whom were arrested. Catulle Mendes fought a duel to-day-with M. Herbert, editor of Gil Mas. The weapons were pistols and two shots were fired by both men, neither of whom was hit The appointment of Antoin Proust as Art Commissioner of the Chicago World's Fair is warmly approved in artistic circles. Proust had a good record while Minister of Fine Arts, and his selection aids in having French art well represented at the Chicago exhibition. The workmen's pension bill has been re ceived with acclamation throughout the country, and will undoubtedly strengthen the Government Under its provisions a workman pays 1 cent or 2 cents daily, ac cording to whether his insurance is for 560 or 5120 yearly. After 30 years a special fund will reimburse him in case of accident or illness. A number of Deputies propose a similar provision for workwomen. The Czar Snubs President Carnot. Baron Mohrenhelm, Russian Ambassador to France, at the request of President Car not, sounded the Czar as to how he would receive an invitation to visit Paris. It is reported that the Czar responded by asking Baron Mohrenheim whether the Nihilist colony had disappeared since the murder of General SeliverskofE The snub was keenly felt at the Elysee. Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Beed is staying at a quiet boarding house in this city. At the request of Minister "Beid, M. Floquet put his private gallery in the Chamber of Depu ties at the disposal of the ex-Speaker, who is seen there frequently, oil owing debates-withdofid-attention. ' Minister Carr and family and Minister 'Washbume have arrived here. Miss Hattie Blaine has jgone to England. She has had letters from home assuring her that her father is in no respects seriously ill Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer's musical party was one of the finest ever given in Pans. Artists Faure, Kenausse and Del Sarte, supported by the conservatory chorus, entertained the guests. Amusicale and select ball formed the latest social event at the American legation. Minister Bibot and other leading diplo mats, besides many aristocratic personages, were present. NO LONDON 'BUSSES BTONING, ' Private Vehicles Heaping a Bich Harvest by Exorbitant Charges. LONDOir, June 7. None of the omnibuses of the General Company or of the Boad Car Company are running. Private vehicles, for which high rates are charged, are kept busy. John Bums was arrested on a " 'bus" to-day while trying to persuade the driver to leave. Burns was" released, but he will probably be summoned for trial. The thoroughfares of London were strangely silent to-day owing to the absence of omnibuses. There was a plentiful supply of cabs, however, and Londoners accepted the discomfort of the situation with goodhumor, the weather being fine; but on the resump tion of business to-morrow morning there promises to be some hearty grumbling. John Burns and his colleagues were active the whole of last night organizing pickets. A few of the General Company's 'buses many of these drivers, after experiencing the taunts and jeers of strikers, abandoned the attempt after the first journey, and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Boad Car Com pany called in all its cars, leaving traffic to occasional "pirates," who, cheered by'the strikers, did a good business. ITALY GIVEN A SHAKING. The Shocks Were General in the North, and Caused Loss of Life. Home, June 7. The cities of Verona and Mantua were shaken by an earthquake to day. Many houses were damaged. An in valid lady was so frightened by the shock that she died. Lombardy, Venetia and part of Tuscany were vfsited early this morning by repeated shocks. The worst shocks occurred about 2 o'clock in the morning. Shocks were also felt in Venice and Milan. . Fears of old disturbances were felt at Milan. There were three strong shocks. The inhabitants rushed into the streets in terror. At Marcenigo three persons were killed, and at Badia Calavenia 13 were badly injured by falling houses and chim neys. At the latter place another shock was felt at 6 o'clock in the morning and much additional damage wm done. The movements were undulating in character, and were more or less over the whole of North Italy. Divulged State Secrets. Pabis, June 7. A magisterial inquiry into the Melinite scandal has ended in a rec- 'ommendation that M. Turpin, Tripona and Fasseler be prosecuted on tne cnarge ot di vulging secrets of the national defense to foreigners. - parliament to Adjourn In August Londok. June 7. It is announced that Parliament will be prorogued in the first week of August Mrs. Duncan Dying. LoiTDOjr, June 7. Mrs. Duncan, who was recently murderously assaulted by her hus band atSettws-Y-Coed, in Wales, is dying. Brigands Hiding in Constantinople. Constantinople, June 7. It is be lieved that the most of the Kirk-Kilissia briirands. who recently seized a number of railway travelers, have come to this city jproeeeds to pay up an insurance polfcy; unobserved, thinking they will be safer Tiere than at Klrk-Kilissa, WALSH ONirNDTJSTBIAL QUESTIONS. He Becommends the Formation of Trade Societies on New Principles. DuELTX, June 7. Archbishop Walsh has written to the clergy concerning the Pope's latest encyclical letter, read here to-day. Among other things the Archbishop says it is desirable to promote, besides the ordinary trades unions, bodies for the advancement of the common interests of employes and employed as well as the general interests-of commerce. POBTUGAL'S WAY OUT OF DEBT. A Proposition Will Be Made to Sell Nearly All of the Colonies. Lisbon", June 7. A member of the Chamber of Deputies will present in the chamber a project to sell all the Portuguese colonies, excepting Angola, St Thomas, Principe and Cape Verde,' with the view of redeeming the national debt CHARGES AGAINST BAEDSLEY. THE AMOUNTS OF HIS CUT AND STATE TOmraCTmrENTS, known. No Becord That He Ever Took the Office Can Be Found, and the Periury Charge "Win Be Dropped IVanamaker to Tes tify to the Committee. Philadelphia, "June 7. The coming week promises to be as prolific of develop ments in the Bardsley and Keystone Bank matters as have the past two or three weeks. It is saidat'the experts examining Bards- radersandtried ley's ofjo .9vin their possession all of ensuing tumult 'luchecYJV; ft"eled checks and pri rahipers within vateaT04mtiiVV z Jn"a be able to trace all of the iQissL-i' .' JvfiJ-.city funds. District Attorney Uvfcy ''jtei'wn&rrow present to the Grand Jttt f indict ment against Bardsley, char'' Jim with the embezzlement of 539,000 of city money and over 5900,000 belonging to the State. The charge of perjury in violating his oath of office will be dropped, for the rea son that no record of his having been sworn in can be found in the prothonotary's office, where it should be on file had he been sworn. The only oath he took was one with refer ence to his duties toward the State under the act of the Assembly of 1854. This act has been nullified bV the new charter under which the municipality is now operating, and the oath is. therefore, void. The opin ion is general that Bardsley, on entering upon the duties of the office of City Treas urer, did not take an oath to faithfully ad minister the affairs of that office. Whether the omission was intentional or accidental will probably never be definitely known. The meetings of the conncilmanic com mittee which is inquiring into Bardsley's administration of his office and his connec tion with the Keystone Bank are expected to result in important developments this week. It is understood that Postmaster General Wanamaker will appear before the committee to-morrow and answer any ques tions that may be put to him with reference to his knowledge of Keystone Bank affairs. Other witnesses who will appear during the week are Auditor General McCammant, to whom Bardsley made report of the amounts collected by him on behalf of the Common wealth, and John Dobson and James Dob son, who were on Bardsley's bond to the ex tent of 5120,000, and to whom Bardsley as signed his private estate after he had re signed The hunt foriklarsh, the- fugitive Presi dent of the Keystone Bank, is kept up. All sorts of rumors as to his whereabouts are afloat, but no genuine clew has been ob tained. BEV. MB. CLABZ WEIGHT SHOT AT. A Beggar Impostor, Being Befused Money, Attempts to Kill the Pastor. New Yobk, June 7. At 4.30 Saturday afternoon an unknown man attempted to shootBev. Mr. Clark Wright athis residence, One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street and Washington avenue. William Monserwas arrested on suspicion- Mr. Wright is the pastor of the Tremont Methodist Episcopal unurcn. Monser has been calling on the minister lately, saying that three or four years ago he was connected with Mr. Wright's church. He told a story of poverty, wretchedness and his family actually starving for want of money. He called on the minister Friday, and was told to come again the following day.a Meanwhile, the minister made in quiries and found the man was a fraud. On that account, when Monser called Saturday afternoon, Mr. Wright refused to give him any money. The fellow then whipped out a revolver and fired at the minister, and, without waiting to see if he had killed him or not, ran away. The pastor was not hit The man was foolish enongh to come around again yesterday, and was arrested. TWO COUNTEBEEITEBS NABBED. They Have Been Flooding the Eastern Fart of the State 171th Bad Coin. WrLKESBAEBE, June 7. At on early hour this morning Secret Service agents arrested Beuben Palmer near Troy, Pa, Palmer, who is a horse dealer and travels over the State disposing of his stock, is charged with passing counterfeit money. For some time the country in the vicinity of Elmira; Homellsville and Troy has been flooded with spurious coin, and recent de. velopments led the detectives to believe that Palmer was at the bottom of it It was finally traced to him, and his arrest quickly followed. It has transpired that he was an assistant to the famous James Holden, a notorious counterfeiter, who has served several terms in the penitentiary. Holden was arrested in New York Saturday by Secret Service agents, who are now on tneir way to Pitts burg with their prisoner. .Palmer, was com mitted to the Bradford county prison. The search of Palmer's premises brought to light a complete counterfeiter's outfit DEATHS FB0M HYDB0FH0BIA. Two Brothers Bitten by Steers Die, and Another Cannot Live. Kansas Crrr, June 7. Some two weeks ago a mad dog bit a steer, one of a herd of cattle belonging to the vanderbflt brothers, living in the western portion of Atchison county, Kas. The steer was soon afflicted with hydrophobia, which spread to other members of the herd. There were tjiree of the Vanderbilt brothers, fcnd each of them was bitten by one or another of the afflicted animals. They did not know the terrible nature of the disease with which their cattle were afflicted, and paid no particular attention to their injuries until Friday, when one of the brothers became violently ill with hydrophobia. Last night he died in the most excruciat ing agony. To-day another of the brothers died, and the third, similarly afflicted, m hmnffht to this citv bra surcreon of the Missouri Pacific corps, where he was" placed" IU tne JUlSSUUri jeuuuiu .uuapiuu. Alio physicians say he can survive a day or two at the farthest A THOUGHTFUL SUICIDE. He Pawns His Wife's Bible to Pay on a Life Insurance Policy. Hochester, June 7. Thomas Bellhouse, an insurance agent, committed suicide last night by jumping into the canal. 'XheJast thing he did before his rash act was to pawn his wife's Bible and take the THREE CENTS. CAIADA'S SAD PLIGHT Over the loss of Sir John Macdonald Cannot Be Concealed. HIS SUCCESSOE HAED TO USD. Ifo Easy Task to Control the Eeligionj PasaioA of the People. TUPPEE AffD THOMPSON THE PITAIS SFXCIAL TXLXGBAU TO TUX DISPATCH. Tobonto, June 7. There is a good, deal of speculation here as to the ability of tha Conservative leaders who ore left to carry on the Government Sir John Thompson, Minister of Justice, will certainly be the leader in command in the House of Com mons for the balance of the session, while Senator Abbott, the Government leader in the Senate, will probably be temporarily chosen to fill the office of Prime Minister until a permanent successor to Sir John Macdonald is re-elected. It is questionable if Sir John Thompson, who is a Boman Catholic, would be acceptable to the ma jority of the Protestant Conservatives, and the Government, under his leadership, be successfully carried on with such delicate questions between Protestants and Catholics to decide as the Jesuits estate matter, the abolition of French as the official language, together with the demand for Boman Catholic separate schools from Manitoba and the Northwest Senator Abbott is a strong supporter of the policy of high protection inaugurated by Sir John Macdonald, as a speech deliver ed by him in the Senate the other day, outlin ing the policy of his party with respect to reciprocity with the United States, shows. The Reciprocity Abbott "Hants. He said Canada would like to make an arrangement with the United States for the free importation of goods and products of all kinds that would not interfere with our native industries and would like to secure the free importation into the United States of all products of our country which we can induce them to receive, and which it would he for our ad-, vantage to export. That is the' principle on which the party have declared lor extended relations in reciprocity of trade in all those goods, articles and pro ducts that can be reciprocally exchanged without injury to our own country. Thus it will be seen that the prospective leader of the Government for the time is not' in sym pathy with the growing sentiment in Canada for reciprocity. On the other hand, Sir John Thompson, coming from the maritime provinces, is probably in favor of reciprocity, the people of the eastern provinces of Canada being largely of the opinion that their natural markets are in the New England States. There are without doubt dif ferences of opinion among the supporters of the Government on the question of reci procity with the United States, and the Conservatives who are inclined to favor reciprocity will be very likely to assert their views on the subject more strongly since Sir John Macdonald has -passed away. Not an Easy Task for Them. With one of the Canadian Ministers under impeachment for a grave 'accusation, and anything but unanimity among the Gov ernment supporters on the question of CabinetTeconstruction, the matter ofcarrv- ing on the Government will be anything but a pleasant and easy task. Add to these cir cumstances the fact that the feeling for reciprocity, now the sole object of the Liberal party for bettering the depressed condition or Canada, is daily growing and that the Government majority has been reduced to 21, which many think is alto gether inadequate to carry on the Govern ment, in face of all the different provincial conflicting interests, it will be readily seen that another general election and a change of government at Ottawa are not oniong the ' most impossible things that the near future has in store for Canada. A dispatch from Ottawa says: The re moval of Sir John Macdonald from the con trol of affairs of the Dominion has created an anxiety concerning his successor that is not confined to the Conservative party alone. The more thoughtful of the party are filled with deep concern; while premonitions of troublous times pervade the public mind. Ambition of the French Bace. There is the fast-developing ambition of the French race, which has already laid plans for the establishing of another French Bepublic upon the Northern portion of this continent This element Sir John was always able to keep in check, though it re quired every effort of his resourceful mind and many draughts upon the public treasury. The French people have become prosper ous, and with fine advantages for education, the young generation are growing more rest less and chafing under a restraint which they consider confines their natural ambi tion, and to their strong racial prejudice is added the difference of religion. The Protestant element wants Sir Charles Tapper, and in case that gentleman ex presses a wish to remain in England, where it is said he has hopes of a peerage, the second choice of that wing of the party is said to be Hon. Mackenzie BowelL the Minister of Customs and head of the Orange men in Ontario. Macdonald Wanted Tapper. It is said that Sir John expressed a wish during the last campaign that Tapper should be his successor, and he is said to be the choice of the party in all the Provinces except Quebec. If he is willing to takeup Ihe tangled course of affairs where Sir .Tohn has left them, he will, in all likelihood, be the next leader of the partr. Closelr con nected with Sir John in aU the affairs of State, he is better prepared, probably, than any other man in the party to meet the emergencies that must anso- The remains of the dead leader were em balmed this morning. The body will be privately moved from Earnscliffe to the Parliament buildings, and will lie in state there from 10 o'clock Tuesday morning to the hour of the funeral. The state funeral will leave the Parliament building at 1 p. 2L Wednesday for St Alban's Church, and thence to the Canadian Pacific Bailway station, whence the body will be conveyed to Kingston. The body will lie in state at the Citv Hall. Kingston, until Thursday noon, when the interment will take place. A Meeting of the Cabinet. The ex-Cabinet Ministers met this" after noon when Sir John Thompson arrived from Montreal, where he had gone to visit his little daughter, who is seriously ilL Lady Macdonald, on being communicated with, gave her consent to the funeral arrange ments. At this writing the Governor Gen eral has not sent for any of Sir John's col leagues to form a Ministry. Queen Victoria to-day cabled from Bal moral to the Government that she was deeply pained to learn of Sir John's death, which she regarded as a great loss to Canada and the Sovereign. Her Majesty extended her heartfelt sympathy to Lady Macdonald in her bereavement Other dispatches have also been received from Lord Salisbury and , scores of other notable persons in England. Sir Hector Lantrevin said to-nieht that certain decencies had to be observed, and he -, thought it extremely unlikely that Lord. Stanley would take any action regarding a Ministry until after Sir John's funeral. A Touch of Jersey Earthquake. New Bbtjnswick, N. J., June 7. A dis tinct shock-of earthquake from southeast to northwest, accompanied by a rumbling noise,' was felt here at 11 o'clock this mora--ing. A 4 i J c A I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers