1 AT ill PARTISAN But tlie Eeception to Cleve land at Sandwich Had a Political Tinee. THBEE CAMPAIGN BOOMS, As Well as a Real Estate One, Marked the Exercises of the Day. THREE CHEERS FOR 3IR. HARRISON Proposed by a Democrat and Are Joined in by the Ex-Fresident THE AXTI-SILYER LETTER PRAISED tFrECI tL TEkrCRAM TO THE PISPATCn.J Saxdwich, MA6S., July 25. There tos the oddest mixture of politics and good fellowship and business in this little town to-day that it has been the lot of Massa chusetts politicians to see in many a day; a Presidental boom, t-n o Gubernatorial booms and a land boom were cleverly evoked from a reception to Grover Cleveland. It was a gratifying success all around, and to-night everybody is feeling happy, with the ex ception of a few guileless Itepublicans, who found, when too late, that they had fur nished the catspaw to enable the enemy to pull lots of chestnuts out of the fire. It was a clever scheme all round. Cleve land was hailed as the next President, and as such was cheered to the echo. His anti silver policy was indorsed by Massachusetts Democrats, and he was told that success nwaited him if he would aduere to that and hU civil service policy. GovcrnDr llussell was encouraged to look for greater support from tliis Republican stronghold. The Governor's Kival There, Too. Speaker Barrett, who is the most au dacious youngster now hustling for Gov ernor JIucH' place, made a strong bid for votes, although he knew that he was tres passing upon Mr. Crapo's potato patclu But eII t!:ee interesting features were delicate ly veiled. The only pronounced feature was the announcement that the whole thing was a scheme to boom Sandw ieh as a summer re sort. The politicians wickedly winked while they were arranging the delusive and digni fied social reception to the ex-I'resident, and the manager of the affair, who has 150 acres of the snot aaila'ile shore lots for Mile, chuckled "-oftlv to himself at the prospective inrrca.e in alue of his property which such anadcrtKcnicnt mut bring. The special train ha ing on hoard Gov ernor Itu-vell and staff and other invited puests stopped at Buzzard's Bay, where ex I'resii'ent Cleveland, escorted by George McLaughlin, was in waiting, accompanied by ,Ioepli Jefferson. George Whittier and other distinguished gentlemen. Mr. Cleve land v. a given a hearty reception on the train. Upon arrival here a procession was formed, and Mr. Cleveland and Governor ltiu&cll walked arm in arm to the reception tent. Tvras Strictly Non-Partisan, of Course. The streets wore crowded and the distin jai''lipj pu.-ts were accorded a continuous welcome all aloag the line. Samuel Mc l"a", Chairman of the Reception Commit tee, received the cx-I'resiaent and the g-.ets. At the reception Mr. Cleveland and Gov ernor Buskell shook hands with thousands o people and passed pleasant words of jrrcctin:. The reception lasted until nearly 2 o'clock, when a half hour recess was taken before dinner. At the elo:-e of the recess thc'asscmbly ad journed to the Casino, where the banquet was terved. As soon as the ex-Frcsident appeared in the pavilion, Mime one in the audience jumped up and called for "three cheers for onr next President." The crowd rose en masse and yelled. Mr. Cle eland acknowl edged the compliment by bowing and smil ing. That was a pretty "good starter for a Ftnetly non-political gathering. A little later, when the Hon. Charles Francis Ad ams expressed the opinion that "Mrs. Grover Cleveland should have one full term at thp White House," the crowd again rose to its feet and indorsed the prop osition w ith prolonged cheers, and not one of the Democratic managers looked dis pleased. Admires the Xlx-Prcsident's Conrago. Governor Russell extended a! hearty wel come to the distinguished guesl, and spoke warmly in eulosy of Mr. Cleveland's ad ministration. He closed as follows: Massachusetts believes in a sound cur rency. Sho will not lend her aid to any movement, whatever may be its souice, which may debase our currency, impair values and give to labor in depreciated values less than its "just dues. Her people shiceiely believe that such a movement mi-takes the re:: edy for a just grievance, and will but add to the distress it seeks to relieve. The country, with a confidence in you of which an; man in private life might well be proud, listened for the expression of your opinion It would have been easy to have lemamed silent or to haro given an answer mean' to hide rather than to declare your views. That was the course pointed out by self intei est and political ambition: but had you followed it you would have been luitineto the people and untrue to yourself. The patriot and the man of con viction dares to tell the people the truth and take the consequences. Vt'e mingle with our welcome to-day our admiration for the courage Hat led you learlesslyand em phatically to state your convictions, and again to lead public opinion to a right con ception ot an important public question. Cleveland Introduced to the Multitude. After the banquet had been enjoved George T. McLaughlin, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, called the as sembly to order, and in a few words intro duced Henry C. Thatcher, of Yarmouth, who presided. At the post-prandial ex ercise Mr. Thatcher made a brief address of welcome and congratulation, and then intro duced ex-President Grover Cleveland, the guest of the occasion. As Mr. Cleveland arose he was greeted with long continued applause and cheers. "When the enthusiasm had subsided he spoke. Replying to the toast, "Our Keighbor," the cx-President praised the beauties of Cape Cod and returned thanks for the neighborly attention of the inhabitants. He then said, among other things: We can constantly test our political belief by the light of patriotism, good citizenship and true Americanism, mid wo can be bravo oiuugh and honest enough to follow whore they lead. We snail thus -elevate our po litical elforts and find incentives to activity ina determination to aid in making our counti j- as great as it ought to bo and aid in Becurins to ourselves and to our lellow countriincn the bappiuess and prosperity due to all of us under a free government by tin people. If oarpolitic.il endeavor ig thus directed, wo shall rid ourselves of the blind jic :.ndbigotrj wbicb accept unreasoning Vi" i association as a sufficient guide topo 'i : .iction, mid which count the spoils of fi-v i.i success ttio sole object of political btrn .lie. tiTiat to Do With Ex-rresldents. Speaking of the Presidency, he said: Tiic most impressive thing connected with Jt,jarier the honor had been relinquished, vns to see the citizen whom the people had uclccied from their ranks to do their bidding foi a time, and to be their agent in the dis charge of public duty, lay aside the honor and the woik of the highest office in the world and return again to the people to re Eiimo at their side the ordinary duties which pertain to every-day citizenship. Hero he is, or should be, subject to the same rules of behavior which apply to his fellow-countrymen, and should be accorded the samo fair : and decent treatment, unless ho has in some way forfeited it. But it must bo admitted that our peoplo are bv no means united in their idea con cerning the place which ex-Presidents ought to occupr, or the disposition n hicb should be made ot them. Of course, the subject would be relieved of nil uncertainty mid embarrassment if every President would die at the end of his term. This does not seem, however, to meet tho views of those who, under such an arrangement, would bo called on to do the dying, and so some of them continue to live and thus perpetuato the perplexity of those who burden them selves with plans for their utilization or dis position. A Very Dangerous Class, Indeed. A very amusing class among these anx ious souls make us useful by laying upon our shoulders all sorts of political conspiracies. If they are to be believed, we are constantly engaged in plotting for our own benefit and advancement, nnd are quite willing for the sake of reaching our ends not only to de stroy the party to which we belong, but to subvert popular liberty and utterly uproot our free American institutions. Others seem of the opinion that we should be utilized as orators at county fairs and other occasions of all sorts, and at all sorts of places. Some think we should interfere in every political eon test and should be constantly in readi ness to express an opinion on every sub ject of a political character that anybody has the ingenuity to suggest. Others still regard it as simply dreadful for us to do these things.aiul are greatly disturbed every time an ex-President ventures to express an opinion on any subject. Not a few appear to think, we should simply exist and be blind, deaf and dumb the remainder of our days. In the midst of all this a vast majority of the plain American people are, as usual, sound and sensible. They are self-respecting enough, and have dignity enough, to ap preciate the fact that their respect and con fidence as neighbors Is something which an ex-President may well covet, and which, like any other man, he ought to earn. They w ill measure the regard and consideration due to him by his usefulness and worth as a private citizen. They will not agree that the fact of his having been President gives him any license for bad behavior, nor that it burdens him with an unfavorable presump tiou. These are sentiments which w e on the side of the ex-Presidents will gladly adopt, and these conditions we can well afford to accept. Threo Big Issues of tho Day. Mr. Cleveland's remarks were frequently applauded, and as" he closed there was an other outburst of applause. Mayor Nathan Matthews, Jr., of Boston, was introduced and gave the city's greeting to the ex-President, as one to whom the city, Common wealth and country owed so much of states manship and honest, fearless politics. Charles Francis Adams said three great questions that have loomed up since the war are now prominent in all minds: Pro tection, pensions and the currency. If the views ot public policy, and the course in regard to these great questions enunciated and laid down in State papers by to-day's guest are the principles of tho Democratic party, men, gentlemen, l am a Democrat. President CharlesF. Choate, of the Old Colony Railroad, raised a hearty applause br saying: "I can say as a business man that the silver letter of ex-President Cleve land is the most important service to the business commuuity that could possibly have been rendered. I can conceive of no greater mischief possible to the business of the country than free silver coinage." Democratic Cheers for Harrison. There were a dozen more speakers. Among them was Harvey X. Colhson, of Boston, who was introduced as President of the Young Men's Democratic Club of Massachusetts, and emphasized the non- fiartisan character of the occasion by saying ic would be pround to join in a tribute to any Republican who had done faithful ser vice. He then called for three cheers for President Harrison, which were heartily given, Mr. Cleveland rising and waving his handerchief. The exercises closed at 5:30, and Mr. Cleveland and the Governor were escorted by the band to the station. Shortly after ward they were taken to Chatham, where they will spend Sunday. A FIGHT OK SENATOR CALL. Governor Fleming Determined to Appoint a 3Ian to the Alleged Vacancy. tSl'iCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Gainesville, Fla., duly 25. It is now two months since the Florida Legislature re-elected "Wilkinson Call to the United States Senate, as his friends maintain, and still no certificate of election has been issued to him by Governor Fleming. This is an unprecedented course for the Governor to pursue. Call's friends arc absolutely con fident that his re-election was constitu tional and legal. Meanwhile there is a quiet canvass going on to secure the appointment to the vacancy in the United States Senate, which the anti-Call men de clare exists. There is not the slightest doubt that Governor Fleming will make an appointment of this kind, and that this man will present himself with his creden tials at the bar of the Senate next Decem ber at the same time that Call appears. W. D. Chipley is the only man in Flor ida who will agree to make this fight on Call. Chipley has caused hundreds of let ters to be sent to the Governor, advising his nomination. They were sent ostensibly without Chipley's knowledge. It is agreed on all hands that if Chipley gets the ap pointment he will niaie one of the hardest fights for a seat in the Snate which that body ever experienced. Hp hates Call. He is stung to the quick bT the failure of the Legislature to defeat Call re-election, and he has a corporation interest in the contest. KANSAS DEMOCRATS WON'T FUSE. They Cannot Indorse tho Principles of the X'eiv People's Party. Kansas Cur, July 25. The Star this evening published an interesting collection of interviews with leading and prominent Democrats throughout Kansas relative to the expediency of a fusion of the Democracy of the State with the People's party. The persons interviewed represent every faction in the Democratic party of the State, and the result shows a remarkable unanimity of sentiment against such a step, and in favor of an independent Democratic campaign. The feeling that the cost of such a coali tion would greatly outweight the advan tages is very general. It is contended that the benefits would be of temporary char act er, and would not justify the sacrifice of principles which would be necessary. There is very little sympathy expressed for the financial schemes proposed bv the Farmers" Alliance, which is, in fact, the dominating factor of the People's party in Kansas. PATTISON 13 WILLING. The Governor Is Hunting a Subpoena in tho Bardsley AflUlr. rSrrctAt. TELEGBAU TO THE DISPATCH Bedford, July 25. Governor Pattison arri ed here to-night. To your correspond ent the Governor said he had never received a subpoena to appear before the committee in the Bardsley affair, and that for fear the Eubpceua had been sent to Mt. Gretna he had telegraphed there in case the subpama had been sent there to forward it here. He said he was willing and anxious to appear before the committee. The Governor will spend several days here to obtain a much needed rest. G0VE2N0E BOIES ACCEPTS. Outspoken Against Prohibition and the Tarlfl; but Ifot on Sitter. Des Moines, July 25. Governor Boies' letter accepting the Democratic nomination was given to the press to-day. The issues of the campaign arc discussed to consider able length, special stress being laid on tbe prohibition and tariff planks, but it is some what non-committal on the free and un limited coinage of silver, which was in dorsed by the Democrats at the Ottumwn convention. KAY FUSE WITH BEPTJBLICANS. The People's Party at Lima Bitterly De nounce Calvin S. Brice. ISrXCIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Lima, J uly 25. The People's party met here in county pmvr-ti i,-.'nv and nnm- THE inated a full county ticket. The candidate for Representative is "W. H. Faulkner, of "VTcstNewton. He will likely be indorsed by the Republican Convention, and if so he will be elected. Stirring resolutions were adonted. de nouncing the methods employed by Calvin S. Brice in elevating himself to the United States Senate. BIG INDUSTRIAL DEAL. THE OHIO REAPER KING'S GREAT WORKS SOLD TO A SYNDICATE. They Cost a Million and a Half and Brine but $300,000 Largest Implement Works In the 'World They Swamped tVm. N. Wblteley. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFa'tCTI. Springfield, 0., July 25. One of the most important industrial deals of the year was consummated here to-day. The East street reaper works, the largest agricultural implement works in the world, covering 46 acres, and ranking next in size to theKrupp Gun "Works in Prussia, was sold to a syndi cate of prominent capitalists of Cleveland, Chicago and New York, to he used for the manufacture of railway cars and supplies of all kinds. The great works are a monument to the ambition of "William N. "Whitcley, the famous Ohio "Reaper King," who deter mined to build the largest reaper works in the world. He put $1,500,000 into buildings and machinery, and the whole plant was to day sold by the receiver to the syndicate for two-thirds the appraised price, or J300, 000. The new company will be known as the Central Car and Bepair Manufacturing Company, and will have a capital of half a million. It will be started up in 60, days with large force of hands and will be the largest car works in the United States. The building of the great works swampen "William IT. "Whiteley. He failed for 53,000, 000 and secured a settlement at 50 cents on the dollar four years ago. Bonds for this amount were issued at a low rate of inter est. He failed to pay interest, and the con cern was thrown into a receivership. Since that time the works have been idle and a vast amount of litigation was engaged in by creditors, consisting mostly of bankers and capitalists in the large cities. It is stated that these bonds are largely held in Boston, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and other cities. The $300,000 realized by the sale will be applied to paying the debts of the concern, but there will not be much to go around when lawyers' fees and other expenses are paid. THE ADVANCE IN "WHEAT. Pillsbury, the Flour Man, Says It "Will Go Vp, bnt Not to S3. Minneapolis, Minn., July 25. C. A. Pillsbury, in an interview, has this to say about the Farmers' Alliance circular and Mr. Donnelly's statement: "I don't know what effect the circular will have, but to the extent that the farmers do not market wheat too rapidly, to that extent they will get better prices. The statistical portion is very strong. Take the shortage of wheat alone in Europe, they would re quire more than we will bcable to give them, even on the largest estimates of our crops. Besides the immense grain shortage in Europe there is a shortage in the rye crop, Which, according to my corres pondents, is as high as 350,000,000 bushels in Bussia and 75,000,000 bushels in Ger many. As rye is the food of nearly all the people of Northern Europe, I don't see what else there is to make up the deficiency of the rye crop except large amounts of wheat. "The only country that practically ex ports rye is Bussia, and according to infor mation I have received from the consul at Odessa, Iiussia has not produced as much rye as she usually consumes by about 250, 000,000 bushels. This, taken with 75,000,000 shortage in Germany, which never exports rye, the situation for wheat is very strong. AVhoever informed Mr. Donnelly that I said wheat was going to sell at 52 a bushel, and that our company owned 15, 000,000 bushels of wheat, was certainly very wild in his statements. "While I expect to see wheat sell at very much higher prices, I do not expect it to sell as high as 52 unless we have a complete failure of the crop in the Northwest. There is not half as much wheat in the Northwest, all put together, as the amount stated by Mr. Donnelly." A CONSPIBACY FBUSTBATED. It Was to Rob a Des Moines Savings Bank and Kill the Cashier. Des Moines, July 25. A well-laid plan to kill the cashier of the American Savings Bank and rob the vault of 5500,000 was dis covered and frustrated to-day. The robbery was arranged to take place next Monday at 8:30 a. M., the hour when the safe is regu larly opened by Cashier Elliott The scheme was for one man to engage the cashier in conversation, another to enter by a side door, slip up behind and sandbag or stab him, if necessary, while a third fellow took the rolls of money from the vault. Two of the accused, James Dimmitt, a colored tough, and Sam Cooper, a real estate dealer, were from Des Moines, and the third is a professional thief from Kansas City. Cooper and Dimmitt are under ar rest. A local newspaper man got into the scheme by pretending to be a tough from Missouri. Dimmitt has confessed his part in the conspiracy and intended robbery. Cooper is playing the insane dodge. A hearing his been set for next Tuesday. MONET FOR. THE SCHOOL. Waller and Snyder Arrange to Have Deputy Stewart Sign the Warrants. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH. Harrisbdrg, July 25. The State Treas urer will begin paying out on school war rants on Monday next. A conference was held here to-day between Dr. Z. X. Snyder and Dr. D. J. "Waller, contestants for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. Attorney General Hensel was also present, and it was finally decided that Messrs. "Waller and Snyder should deputize John Stewart, 'the present Deputy Supcrintendent,to sign the warrants, in order to avoid embarrassing school sections. This timely action will result in the immediate payment of nearly 52,000,000, due to common and normal schools, and normal graduates and under graduates. FIBST DEFENDEBS' MEDALS. Tho Designs for Them Are of Exquisite Form, and They Will Be Beauties. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. HAKRlSBtTRG, July 25. The designs for the First Defenders' medals were received from the Philadelphia Mint to-day. The last Legislature ordered these medals to be struck off and given to the surviving First Defenders (the men comprising the first five companies that went to the defense of the national capital in 1861). The medals are of gold, and of exquisite design and form. They are greatly ad mired, and will be highly prized by the for tunate recipients, who will be given them in about six weeks. IN GOOD SHAPE AGAIN. Tho Columbia Iron and Steel Company Pay ing Its Labor Debts. rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtSrATCH.1 Uniontown, July 25. E. M. Butz, man ager of the Columbia Iron and Steel Com pany, came from Pittsburg to-day and paid off about 516,000 of labor claims owed by the company. The mill will start up as soon as the scale question is settled, which will probably he the 1st of August, Repairs on the mills have been going on rapidly, and by next week they will be ready for full operation. The construction shops have been in operation for some time nnd several car loads of beams are being shipped 'Inily. PITTSBURG .DISPATCH, THE BOND EENEff ALS. How the Treasury is Extending tho loan Which Matures Sept. 1. NO 'MORE COUPONS OF 1876. Only Registered Bonds Will Be Issned in Exchange'for Them. SENDING IN THE PRECIOUS PAPER SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE PISPATCH. "Washington, July 25. Witin 48 hours the first of the new bonds issued under Sec retary Foster's proposition to extend the i4 per cent loan will have reached its owner. It will be a new bond and it will bear the serial number "1," but it will differ very little in design from the old bond which he surrendered to the Treasury Department when he applied for an extension at 2 per cent. The Treasury department has not got up a new design and a new set of plates for printing these bonds. They have been printed from the plates which were pre pared at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in 1876 for the original issue of the yi per cent bonds. There was no time to get up new plates if they had been needed for this purpose but they were not needed. It is always the custom of the Treasury Department in extending a loan to use the old form of bonds, but to print across the face of each an agreement for its extension at tho new rate of interest. The bonds issued for the extension of the loan matur ing September 1, therefore, will call for ii per cent interest, and will bear on their face the announcement that they mature in 1891, but across the face of each will be printed in brown ink the following: The Agreement for Extension. At tho request of, and for value received by tho owner of this bond, the same is con tinued during the pleasure of the Govern ment, to bear interest at tho rate o? two (2) por cent per annum from September 8, 1S91, as provided in Treasury circular No. OT, dated July 2, 1S01. It takes some days to get out a new set of bonds at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. There are three plate impressions on each bond. There is the "tint" on the face of the bond; the form printed in black on the face, and the form on tho back, also in black. After these plate impressions are taken there is still the form of agree ment in brown to be printed across the face, but this work is done on a Hoe press and is the quickest and easiest part of the job. The preparation of the paper is one source of delay. This last issue of bonds was printed on paper ten years old. It had been stored away in the vaults of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to season, and when it was taken out it had to be wet down and prepared for the presses. This preliminary work took some time, and so it was ten days after the order went over from the Treasury Department when the bonds were ready for delivery. Denomination of the Bonds. There were nearly 20,000 of them ranging in denominations from $50 to 810,000. There were originally bonds of ?20,000 and $50,000 denomination; but the Department found so little demand for these " that they are no longer issued. The 20,000 forms just printed at the Bureau are only the first order from the Department. A new supply may be needed before September 1. Though the plates from which these bonds were printed were made in 1870, to-day they are almost as good as new. After the first supply of bonds has been printeditis a long time, usually, before the Department calls for any more. If the plates show under the microscope the faintest indication of dullness,, they are "re-entered." The process of preparing these plates is a familiar one. The intaglio of the plate is engraved by the knife-like edges of the design in relief cut on a steel cylinder of remarkable hardness. The machine which does this work is won derfully accurate. It its grasp the roller moves backward and forward across the steel plate without varying a hair's breadth, for a variation would blur the impression and cause the spider web lines made by the geometric lathe to cross each other. These steel cvlinders are preserved after the plates hnve been made, and they can be used in making new plates if they should be needed. Catting the Design Deeper. The process of re-entering consists in niacins the old plates in the press and run ning these cylinders over them under pres sure. This cuts the design a little deeper in the worn plate. The marvelous ac curacy of this machine is illustrated by the fact that these plates when adjusted to the machine keep so exactly their original rela tion to the steel cylinders that the cutting edges penetrate with microscopic exactness the lines which they cut originally in tho surface of the plate. Passing the plate un der the cylinder freshens it and makes it as good as new. The plates for the bonds of lb'Ji nave been under the cylinders several times and they are quite as good to-day as they were 15 years ago when they were en graved. There is another plate used in 1876 which has not been brought into use in printing the new bonds. At the time of the issue of this loan there was a S10 refunding certifi cate printed, which bore interest at 4 per cent and was convertible into bonds. The demand for these certificates was so great that on the day of their issue a line of peo ple extended from the Treasury to the White House waiting their turn at the cashier's window in the Treasurer's office. Security of Registered Bonds. The bonds issued for the extension of this loan are all registered bonds. The registered bond is 14 inches long by 6 inches wide. The coupon bond is frequently as large as 18 by 24 inches. This is the size of the 4 per cent bond which was to run 30 years with in terest payable every three month!, and which carried 120 coupons. The Govern ment prefers to issue registered bonds be cause of their greater security, and because the Treasurer of the United States always knows just where the registered bonds are held, whiln the coupon bonds may be scattered all over the universe, and he can only trace them as the coupons come in for the interest due. There is an outstanding debt of $1,647, 505 26 on which the interest has ceased be cause the bonds matured or were called in. In the case of called loans, if the bonds had all been registered the Treasurer would have been reasonably sure that the holders of all these securities would have known at the time of the call that interest on the loan had ceased, but where the bondholders let the interest coupons accumulate indefinitely, they very often do not hear that the loan has been call6d. Of course some of this out standing debt will never be collected from the Government, because the bonds which represented it have been destroyed, and there is no way of proving their destruction. Where proof of the destruction of a bond can be made, the law provides for the filing of a bond for double the amount and the issue of a duplicate. The duplicate issued for a coupon bond is invariably registered, unless Congress should direct otherwise. Coupon Bonds Are Scarce. m There have been very few coupon bonds issued from the Treasury Department in the last 15 years. Of the total of ?50.895,200 of the loan of 1891 outstanding June 30, there were ?39,202,300 in registered and S11,OG6,000 in coupon bonds. In exchange for all of this, registered or coupon, will be isued registered bonds. The name and address of the holders of each of these will he registered with the Treasurer of the United States, and as the interest falls due a check signed by the Treasurer will be mailed to each. The Government has been anticipating for sometime the interest on the 4& per cent bonds which are sent in for extension. As fast as these bonds were received by the SfC-'-t-irv tJ,PV y-,,-,, cni f i.,, T.rs." if,i) SUNDAY, Currency Division.where they were entered for extension and the Treasurer of the United States was notified to forward inter est checks to the owners. A number, of bonds have been received for redemption with the expectation that the interest on them would be anticipated, but they have been returned,with the information that the prepayment of interest was only on bonds entered for extension. Security for Bank Notes. A little more than $22,000,000 of these $ per cent bonds are held by the Treasurer of the United States as security for the circu lation of National banks. It is the belief of the Secretary of the Treasury that agrcat many of these "new bonds will be used by National banks as the basis for circulation and that almost all of them now on deposit will be extended for this purpose. The form for the extension of these bonds is amusingly complicated and ranks high as an illustration of the "red tape" used often in transacting the business of the depart ments. The Treasurr has prepared a set of blank forms to b'e used for making requests for the continuance ot these bonds. That which is issued to Na tional banks contains a resolu tion to be adopted by the Board of Directors authorizing the Treasurer of the United States to assign to the Secre tary of the Treasury, for continuance, the bonds now standing in the name of the Treasurer of the United States in tmst for the bank. This resolution is forwarded to the Comptroller of the Currency, who sends it on to the Treasurer of the United States. The Treasurer makes an assignment of the bonds which are in the Treasury vaults to the Secretary of the Treasury, who refers them to the Comptroller, who passes them on to the Loans and Currency Division. Here they are entered for continuance and forwarded to the Register of the Treasury, who makes out the new bonds and returns them to the Loans and Cnrrency Division for examination and acceptance. "When they have been examined, accepted and entered on the books of the Treasury they are returned to the Register, who sends them to the ComptroUer, who forwards them to the Treasurer, who deposits them in the vaults of the Treasury and forwards a re ceipt for them to the bank to which they belong. Extension for Individual Owners. This takes some little time. Fortunately the process of continuing bonds owned by individuals orcorporations is not so compli cated. Registered bonds are regularly as signed to the Secretary of the Treasury ac cording to the form printed on the back of each, just as they would be assigned to an individual to whom they had been sold. "With them is sent a request for their con tinuance. They pass through the hands of the Comptroller to the Loans and Currency Division, and thence to the Register of the Treasury, who issues the new bonds. The issuance of these new bonds involves a great deal of individual labor by the Reg ister and his deputy, for each bond must be signed at the time of its issue. On coupon bonds the signatures are engraved on the coupons as the signatures on bank notes, and the signature in the body of the coupon bond is filled in by one of the clerks in the Register's office, who signs "for" the Regis ter. It would have been utterly impossible at the time of the issue of the coupon bonds for the Register or his deputy to have signed all these securities. But all of the registered bonds are signed by them and in addition to this signature there is placed in the corner of each bond the initials of the clerk who entered it and the initials of the clerk who recorded it, so that any mistake can be traced very quickly. Y4 Safety of Bonds in Transit. The applications which have been re ceived by the Secretary of the Treasury, thus far, have been very large, and promise success for the scheme "for the continuance of this loan. Most of the bonds come in by registered letter, though some few come in by express. "Very few of the bonds have come by messengers," said Mr. Huntington, of the loans and currency division, who has been in the service of the Treasury Department for 19 years. "There are times when large quantities of bonds are sent on in charge of special messengers, but that is usually not so much for safety as to ex pedite the transfer of bonds. None have been received in this way for continuance, except those which are owned in the city ofWashinston. There is no danger in sending registered bonds by mail and very little in sending coupon bonds by registered letter. If a registered bond were lost in transit there would be no difficulty in having it replaced with an other." Mr. Huntington says with the necessary securities on band it will not take more than two or three days to make out bonds for continuance as they arc applied for. The work is moving rapidly now. REBATES OJf TOBACCO. ABOUT Sl,200,000 PAID BACK TO DEAX EKS BT THE TKEASUKT. The Great Labor Involved in Settling Some 39,000 Accounts Sugar Bounty the Next Matter to Ee Taken Dp Under the Tariff Law. FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.! "Washington, July 25. The laborious work of settling the rebates to tobacco deal ers under the clause of the tariff law, which reduced or abolished the tobacco tax and gave a rebate of taxes paid to dealers for the stock on hand when the law went into effect, but purchased previous to that time, is almost at an end. About 29,000 accounts have been settled and there are not prob ably more than 500 remainine unsettled. About 51,200,000 have been paid back to dealers. The work of settling these accounts has entailed great additional labor on the office of the First Controller. Each case had to be examined with the minutest care. "When it is known that this.examination meant the going over of the items in the complete in voices of the various establishments, some idea of the work can be had. Many of the invoices were bulky enough to make a good sized volume. Some were on sheets pasted together and made a string from 20 to 100 feet in length. Of course the greatest care was exercised to prevent fraud by means of an examination of bills of purchase and by the exaction of oaths. The next matter to be taken up under the operation ot the tariff bill is the payment of the bounty to native sugarproducers. The first claims reached the Treasury Depart ment to-day from producers of beet sugar. All sugars, maple, sorgum, beet and cane, will be subject to a polariscope test, 12 ex- Scrts having been appointed on the first of . uly for that purpose. Sugars testing not less than 90 will bring to their producers 2 cents a pound and those under 90 and not less than 80, 1 cents a pound, pro viding 500 pounds or over is produced. The sugars will be tested in lots of three barrels, that is, of three barrels one will be tested. It is expected that from 5175,000 to ?200,00 will be paid out in bounties this year. As this clause of the bill did not take effect until the first of July, the pro ducers of maple sugar will receive no bene fit from the bounty of this year. PB0BABLY UNTBUE. That Pensacola Story Is Not Believed by the Navy Department. "Washington, July 25. The Navy De partment is without any official information of the reported destruction of one of the Pcnsacola's boats and the killing of five men by a torpedo tired in Arica harbor, Chileby the Balmaceda torpedo, cruiser Condell. The story is wholly disbelieved at the de partment. June 28, two days before the ac cident is said to have occurred, the Pensa cola was at Calloa, Peru, far north of Arica, and the department was informed that she sailed directly north for San Erancisco. A Handsome Gift to a University. Chicago, July 25. Orrington Lunt, of this city, to-day presented the Northwest ern University with 550,000. The gift is to provide a new library building for the Uni vers: y. A WORLD'S FAIE BOOM. The Successful Mission of Mrs. Potter Palmer in Europe. LADIES OP TITLE INTERESTED In the Chicago Exposition, in England, France and Austria. S01IE KOTABLE MEETINGS AEE HELD SFXCIAI, TELEGRAM TO TOT PISFATCH. New York, July 25. Among the pas sengers to arrive by the Normannia to-day were Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, who have spent the last three months in Europe. It is already known in New York that Mrs. Palmer met with a very cordial reception abroad as President of the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair. She said to-day: ""When I reached London, through the kindness ot our Minister, Mr. Lincoln, I was presented to many persons, who took great interest in the work of the Board of Lady Managers. Among them were the Princess Christian, Lady Salisbury and Baroness Burdett-Coutts. The Princess Christian is notable for her active work for the women of England. She suggested at once that a committee should be formed, but as we wished this to come from the Government we were obliged to wait nntjl the appointment of the Boyal Com mission. "When I reached Vienna I found that Austria had not yet accepted the invi tation of our Government, as they felt a little sore over the McKinley billj which has caused much distress among their pearl button makers. They will undoubtedly ac cept later, but at present we could only try and awaken the interest of the women. Titled Ladles Much Interested. "Princess Mettemich, the Archduchess Marie Theresa, the Duchess of Cumberland and the Baroness Langenau are all ready to ask for the recognition tf a committee of women as soon as the proper moment ar rives. The Princess Mettemich in to have a musical exposition in Vienna in 1892, which will represent the history of music in all the countries of Europe. It is quite probable that this will be brought to Chi cago, as it will make an important and in teresting feature, and the largest part of the expense has already been undergone. "When I returned to Paris the women who had been recognized by the Govern ment in connection with the congress of feminine works and institutions at the ex position of 1889, hearing of my being there, asked for an interview, and a d3y was ap pointed for them to call on me. I expected 10 or 12, but 42 came, as well as many Sen ators andf Deputies. They represented all the prominent charities and institutions of France. A Notable Catherine "Among those present were M. Jules Simon, who has been made Senator for life; M. and Madame Jules Siegfried, Madame De Moiser, Madame Bogelot, who represented France at the International Council of Women at Washington two years ago; Madame Yves Guyot, wife of the Minister of Public Works; Mine Julie Mar tin, and many others. The members of our own board present were: Mrs. Kussell Harrison, one of our Vice Presidents; Mrs. General Logan, of Washington; Miss Sarah Hallowell, of Chicago, and Miss Lillian Brown, of Missouri. "We had a full discussion of tbe possi bilities of recognition by France, and it was decided to form at once a provisional com mittee, that should make an official request for recognition by the Government. It was most fortunate that I happened to be there at that time, because it was neces sary that the" initiative should come from our board in the demand for the recognition of a committee of French women. M. Jules Simon, M. Siegfried and other Deputies were to be the means of com munication between the Government and the women. Next morning I was presented by M. Antoine Proust, who has been ap pointed by the French Government Fine Art Director at the Chicago Exposition, and whose experience as Minister of Fine Arts at the recent Paris Exposition makes that department an assured success, to M. Jules lloche, the Minister of Commerce, in whose department the work of the Exposition falls. A Talk With lime. Carnot. "I had a long and delightful interview with Mme. Carnot. She is a lovely, sym pathetic and charming woman, and very kind and courteous in every way. For reasons ot btate jlme. Uarnot has never been at the head of any committee in France, so she was doubtful about the pro priety of being at the head of a committee to take part in affairs of a foreign country. She, however, will help the committee in every way in her power. I also saw Mme. Bibot, wife of the Minister of Foreign Af fairs, i lady who was born in Chicago. "When I returned to England Ifonnd that a Boyal Commission had been ap pointed. The Council for the Society of Arts is recognized as the Boyal Commission. The Prince of Wales is its President and Sir Phillip Owen, Director of the South Kensington Museum, Sir Henry Wood, Sir Bichard Webster, the Attorney General, and Mr. James Dredge are all important members of it. "When those ladies who are permanently known in work for their sex knew of my being in England they sought the help that I could give them. Lady Aberdeen, who is doing much to aid the peasants of Ireland to sell their work in England,, was very much interested, as she wants a full repre sentation of all the Irish 'cottage' industries in Chicago." A CHIEF OF POLICE ABEE3TED. He Is Charged With Ferjary in His Testi mony Against Prisoners. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE PISFATCH.! Bbaddock, July 25. B. F. Spangler, the Chief of Police of Braddock, has been arrested and has entered bail to appear in court in a suit against him for perjury. Tho papers were served to-day by Constable A. L. Best. On the night of the 11th the house of Daniel Geiger was raided and two women arrested. The proprietor and the two women were fined 556 20. The complaint on which the arrest was made was filed by Jordon Fitzins, who testified before the Burgess that Geiger kept a very noisy house. At the hearing the Chief of Police was a witness and testified that when the house was pulled the occupants were all drunk, and Geiger alleges that he cannot prove the statement. TENNESSEEANS VEET ANGBY. They Still Insist That an Unjust Cattle Quar antine Exists. Nashville, July 25. Cattle men here complain bitterly that, notwithstanding Secretary Busk announces that there is no quarantine against Tennessee cattle, still cattle from this section are rigidly excluded from the Northern markets except for im mediate slaughter. Vigorous measures will be adopted to se cure a correction at once of the injustice being done Tennessee farmers and dealers in live stock. A BIG NEW TBUNK LINE. Tho Lackawanna Makes a Purchase. That Lands It in Chicago. Buffalo, July 25. The Lackawanna is desirous of buying the 55 miles of road from Buffalo to BroctoD, owned by the Western New York and Pennsylvania, the latter, in the event of a sale, to have the right to run its trains over the line, so as to preserve its traffic interests between Buffalo, Bochester and Pittsburg. i ne Lackawanna nas long waniea a ime "!.! .T". st? "bis :s to he the first step in the direction of establishing it. If the deal is made, an extention will at once De buBt from ISrocton to a connection with the Wabash, two or three surveys for that purpose having already been made, and next year the line will be completed to Chicago. With the securing, of its road to Chicago the Lackawanna will seek traffic alliance with the Lehigh Val ley, which, if made, would result in a pow erful combination. THE GBEELT EXPEDITION. Reason of the Failure Assigned by Captain How gate, the Exile. A newspaper correspondent, in describing an interview he had with Captain How gate, founder of the Weather Bureau, whose flight with a pretty woman and department funds was a great sensation in its time, says: Captain Howgate criticised very sharply the management of the Greely expedition, which was purely a Signal Offlco enterprise. He thought thore had been needless loss of life and a lack of sound judgment in laying down and carrying out the details of the plan. Ho remarked especially that the one essential deviation by General Hazen from what had come to bo known as the Howgate colonization scheme was the cause of the disaster. The original plan was to colonize a party at Lady Franklin Bay in a comfort able knock-down house to be taken ont in the vessel. Coal found here by the Xares English expedition in 1878 was to be used as fuel, and the station was to be stocked with clothing, proVisions and medicines for three j ears. Each year a vessel was to go to the colony to take supplies and recruits, and to tiring away the faint-hearted and the sick. Thus situated, favorable chances for push ing northward were to be improved, with the station as a base of operations. It was calculated that the nerve and fortitude of tbe men could thus be kept up, and that a series of years of exploration would solve the polnr problem. The rendezvous at Cape Sabine, lar to the southward, was the fatal error, Howgate thought. Tho wholo party stampeded to tho cape from the comfortable and safe quarters on Lady Franklin Bay, for there to lie down and to die as dogs, waiting vainly nnd foolishly for tbe vessel which the timid Lieutenant Garlington seemed anxious to keep safely beyond their reach. Howgate thought that Greely erred in judgment in not going back to the station promptly while his party yet had strength. A supreme effort, ho thought, would have saved every life of the U or 15 that perished. In all his thousands of miles of Itinerary, Captain Howgate told me, I was the only one of his old friends he had spoken a word to, and that he had seen in four years but ono other whom he knew. The other one was a man now prominent in New fork journalism, who was then at the St. Charles Hotel in Xew Orleans. This, considering his almost universal acquaintance over tho country, the Captain thought was a pretty good Indication of what a big world we live in. BOTH SIDES TALK BBAVELY. The Situation at the Pennsylvania Steel Works Promises a Long Fight. fSPr-CIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Habrisbubg, July 25. Although only about 1,000 of the 4,000 persons employed at the Pennsylvania Steel Works before the shutdown are at work, the officers of the company seem confident of soon running in full without making any concession to the dissatisfied employes. Many of the men who have ceased work are not financially pre pared for a long siege of idleness to bring their company to terms, and this circum stance, it "is hoped by the company and feared by the Amalgamated Association, will hurt the movement for increased pay. A committee was in this city to-day col lecting money for the alleged purpose of preventing the starvation of somt of the strikers' families. Members of the Amalga mated Association stated that efforts have been made to proselyte the striking Huns and Poles, but they have proved abortive. As to the claim of 'the company that it has 1,200 men at work, they say an actual count shows that, including officials, police and deputies, the number reaches only 732. They also claim that they are strengthened by new recruits dally. Major Bent, president of the company, was interviewed as to the rumor that the company bad sent to Pittsburg for the ap pointimr of another committee bv the association to present a scale of the Amal gamated Association. He smiled and said: "It is notlikely the company would do any thing like that. We need no such commit tees; everything is going along, as you see, as well as could be expected." General Superintendent Felton denied that any Pinkcrton detectives had been em ployed, as had been stated in some news papers. A number of employes who are in arrears for rent have been ordered to vacate their houses within ten days. HE DIED TO PAY THE BET. A Man Wagers His Life That Ho Can Marry a Rich Man's Daughter and Loses. New York Recorder.! At Weissenthal, a small village in lower Austria, a rich manufacturer from Vienna owns a splendid castle, where he and his family reside during the summer. As superintendent of his villa he employed a young man who had received a good educa tion, and probably on this account .was granted the privilege of dining at table with the family. Thinking that the proprietor had a special liking for him he resolved to ask him one dav for the hand of one of his beautiful daughters. When he told the gardener of his intention the latter replied: "Nonsense, you don't know the proud spirit of this capitalist, he never will consent to his daughter marrying a poor employe." "I will bet my life that he will not dare to refuse my wish," said Edward Daschow sky, the superintendent. "And I bet all I call my own that yon will not succeed," remarked the gardener. "Good; I accept the bet!" cried Daschow sky, and shook hands with the other as a sign of closing the contract. Two days later the body of Daschowsky was found with a bullet in the temple under a tree in the park. Near it was a revolver and a card on which the following was inscribed in the handwriting of the suicide: "I have lost the bet My debt is paid." As the gardener found out later.Daschow sky bad kept his word and made known his wish to his employer, but was refused and threatened with instant dismissal it he ever recurred to the subject again. NATURAL GAS GETTING SH0BT. Fayette County Toople Digging New Wells Hoping for a JfeTr Supply. rSPECIAL TELEGRA3I TO THE DISPATCH.l SCOTTDALE, July 25. The supply of gas in the Southwest mains, which furnishes fuel for this place and Connellsville, is un derstood to be decreasing, and three new wells are to be drilled hear Grapeville in the hope of making up the deficiency. There was a notable scarcity last winter. The prices will remain the same for the re mainder of the year at least. neavy nail at 51t liraddnck. SPECIAL TLEGHAJI TO TnE DISPATCn. TJniusTOvre, July 25. A heavy hail storm-visited this vicinity last evening. At Mt. Braddock the hail was of large size, and crops were injured 'and other damage done. THE FIRE BEC0BD. The village of Custleton, near Colborne, Out., was nearly wiped out by fire Friday night. At Mount Pleasant yesterday morning Js.iac JIurphy's livery stable burned. Loss, $1,500; no insurance. As alarm of ilre from station 17, Allegheny, was sent in list night nt 9:10 o'clock. From a cause not yet known a fire originated in tho cellar of an unoccupied house en Adams street, below Fulton street, Manchester. The Are was extinguished in bnlf an hour. The loss is estimated at $:0. The telegraphic reports of the fire in the Bepublic mine. Upper ilichigan, have been greatly exaggerated, It is said. It will not be necessary to flood the mine. Tbe fire is confined to one shaft and cannot pos sibly communicate to other parts of the mine, as there is no timber to carry it. The Superintendent hopes to have it clear of gas and smoko and in working order by the end of nexc vpf k. xne total damage will not ex- ... ilZ'j.0. BACK TO THE MIKES. The Tennessee Convicts at Work Again in Their Old Places. A QUIET KETURN TO COAL CREEK. Governor Buchanan and the State Militia Iscort Them Back. SOLEMN PEOCBSSIOX PROM KtOXYILLB rSPICIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH. Knoxyille Tesk., July 25. If tho people of Knoxville had followed the in clination of their hearts to-day, the city would have been gay with flags. As early as 7 o'clock the streets took on a holiday appearance, and the cloudless morning was no brighter than the faces of the citizens, their wives find daughters. The mining troubles had been settled, the convicts were going away, and although they wera not yet gone, the impression which the anxie'ty of the last weeks had caused was visibly lifted and dissipated. At '7:45 o'clock the militia, now so long encamped on the university grounds, came marching down Gay street. Hardly had they passed down toward the railroad sta tion than the convicts came out from their prison in the storehouse and rolled slowly down the street in a dismal column. Tha whole city was assembled along the side walks, and for awhile the smiles vanished, as none could smile at that ragged, striped and mournful parade of the ngliest of human beings. Seven guards marched with the 125 convicts. Each guard carried a Win chester and displayed a heavy revolver hang ing from his shoulder by a strap. tV Tattered, SnlLy Column. One convict carried a fiddle case, ready to fall to pieces, another had a huge water melon on his shoulder, but most were empty handed, plodding along in tattered sulki ness,.The twospecial trains oneforthemil itary and the other for the convicts pulled out at about the same time. The militia all went to Chattanooga to await there the news of how the convicts were received in the mountains before dispersing. The convict train was made up of of four old and grimy cars. Three of them held prisoners and guards. In the fourth were Governor Buchanan, several State officials and tha committee of miners. The convicts leaned from the windows on either side all the way to Coal Creek and returned with interest the curious gaze of the people on the farms and at the mount ain stations along the route. It was ex pected that there would be a crowd of miners at Coal Creek and the officials after ward admitted that they feared trouble, but not more than 100 miners were there, and as the Governor alighted from the train they surrounded him and shook hands with him silently, but with no sign of hostility. Disembarking the Convicts. At the ICnoxville Iron Company's mines most of the convicts were put off. Tha train then started on to Briceville and the Tennessee Company's mines were soon reached and 27 remaining convicts, all of whom were white men, were led to the half finished stockade, which might have been the scene of a bloody conflict. A few free miners from another mine were standing about, one of whom was naked to tbe waist. The convicts were got to work at once. Governor Buchanan and his party imme diately began to journey back to Knoxville. On the way down tho Governor showed how relieved he was by the brishtness of his face and frequent laughs. "To-night I shall take my first night's rest in a week," said he, and he took it at home, for he only stopped one hour in Knoxville before tak ing a train for Nashville. This cnd3 the troubles with the miners and mountaineers of the Coal Creek region for the present. They will await the action of the Legislature in peace. If the Legis lature does not remove the convicts, tho storm will break out again. No one who has watched the mountaineers during this excitement can doubt it. The Governor knows it well, and knowing also the Legis lature, no doubt realizes that his anxiety is only put off A STRIKE BBSAES OUT ANEW. , The Looked-For Settlement of tho Yard men's Difficulty DocsXot Occur. Sphixgfield, O., July 25. Thirty-eight yardmen of the Big Four yards again went out on a strike this morning. The former strike had never been settled, and the men simply went to work while waiting the de cision of Superintendent A. E. Peck, of Indianapolis, which was to have been given this morning at ( o'clock. Peck, it is claimed, is away from home. Six yard clerks have also demanded an ad vance of $5 a month, and will join tha switchmen if refused. Aid for San Tranclsco Strikors. CrscisxATl, July 25. The Executive Board of tha Iron Molders' Union, now ia session in this city, decided to continue to assist the San Francisco molders in their strike, and voted them 55,000 for that pur pose. KILLED AT TEE WINDOW. A Tonne Lady at East Berlin, Fa., Struck by Liglitnin;. York, Pa., July 25. Last evening, dur ing a storm, the home of Henry Brenne man, near East Berlin, was struck by light ning, and his daughter Annie, aged 22 years, was instantly killed. She went to the window to lower it when the current rushed in and killed her. The current also rendered her mother un conscious, and she now remains in a very serious condition. The honse wa3 some what damaged. A BORING SORE LEG Ulcers Form- Hospital and Doctors Use less. Crazed With Pain. Cared by Cuticara Kennedies. About eight years aeo I wrote you from "Wilkei barre. Pa., tlejcribln now your wonderful reme dies completely enrol me of a terrible case of rcyrrnn or salt rheum. I must now tell you what Cutilcka lltiiEDlES have again done forme. On meioi ihss repiemoer, i nan the misfortune to bruise my lcjr. anil I put a piece of sticking f (laster on It. Inside of a week! iail a terrible Ipjt. Jly wife b came frlghtenecLand advised me to go to a surgeon. I went, and doctored for two months, bnt no good was done ine, brides cost -v W In mc UI money, jiy ir iijia jgjk 1 bv this nine formed into an Hit i UIIU " ""' 0 J'VIJ J . I could nor stand it any Ion are r. t and made up my mind to go to a 3 hospital and gc If I could be "J helped. I went to evcral here i'j la tha cltr. In turn, but none C.W ivuiii uu iiiu jut ftifuii. x uiiua - fprrlhlp liar, with a hols In It as b!p as a do'lar. and pain that ulmuss set mc crazy. I f,oi scared about it. and dctrmim.d to try Cim cu;tv Kkmeoics. I obtained a set. sud Inside of five weeks my leg was healed upa wellasitever was. except the terrible scar it left for a reminder of what was once a terrible ?ore leg. These Rem edies are worth their weight in gold. JOHN" T11IEL. 243 E. Aid street. New York. 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The drat and only la- , tanfi:vor p-'T'-V'HIpj p l.ter. - )L'k 'fiPrfi 42&&A. 3 ! . , - . . v - . . t . . J i sj&kz&&'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers