KaaEgja awaatvaiwai WtJfFQ7' K.TV'VK'r,.' iC? THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY ." JANUARY" 11 ;1892: THE KHEDIVE KILLED BiUIlfler- By the Probable ing of His fanorant Native Physicians. WHITE DOCTOES EEPOET. When the Case Was Hopeless Salem Sent False Reports That ME MOMKCH WASCOKTALEECEKT Abbas Fasha, the Xer Ein:, Will Arrivo in Ejypt on Thursday. SO STARTLJXG POLITICAL EFFECTS CAino.Jan. 10. Drs. Hesse and Comanos, the European physicians who attended the Khedive during the last hours of his life, to-day presented to the Premier their prom ised joint report on the case. They state that they arrived at the palace at 5 o'clock Thursday morning. Dr. Salem, one of the native physicians in attendance on the patient, then informed them that the Khe dive had been suffering frcm influenza for a week, but that until "Wednesday nothing abnormal had been observed in hi3 con dition. "When they (Hesse and Comanos) ex amined the Khedfve they found congestion of the lungs present, but not in a degree sufficient to account for the grave condition of the patient. After prescribing a rigor ous course 6f treatment the two European doctors returned to Cairo. On revisiting their patient at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon they found his lungs in a worse condition, and that desperate cere bral symptoms had supervened, indicating ureamia. A Complication or Diseases. After performing an operation they dis covered that the patient had been attacked by infections pneumonia alter being seized with influenza, complicated by nephritis, which caused his death. It is learned later to-day that Dr. Salem injected morphia Wednesday nicht and then left the palace. Early the next morn-t ing the Khedive begged the other doctor in attendance to repeat the dose of morphia in order to allay the pain, but the doctor was afraid to comply with the request and sought the advice of the Viceroy, who acceded to his advice to summon the" aid of European physicians. Drs. Comanos and Hcse csuld not ob tain the dracs required and had to send to Cairo lor them. Alter hurling that the case was hopeless hey told Dr. Salem to ac quaint the members of the Ministry with the Khedive's condition. Dr. Salem ig nored their advice and dispatched telegrams to the Minister.-, saying that the Khedive was better. The Khedive was not seen by the officers of his household or by anv of "the ministers from the time he was confined to his room. Even on Thursdav at noon Dr. Salem re ported that the Khedive might attend a dinner appointed for the following week. TJie Klietlivr Clamed llimseIC The Khedive, when nearins his end, is re ported to have aid that he "had onlv him self to blame. It is supposed that he re ferred to his omission to call in European doctors to attend him. Abbas Pasha, the new Khedive, is ex pected to arrive iu Alexandria aboard the Khedivial yacht from Trieste Thursday at daybreak. "The Cabinet Ministers will meet him at the landinc and escit him to Cairo. J.nere win ie no reception ceremonies at the railway station there British and Egyptian troops nil! be drawn np along the route from the station to the Abdin palace, whither the Prince will co directly. On his arrival at the palace he will be accorded an official reception by va rious notables of the vice renal court. A cable dispatch from Constantinople says: It is understood in diplomatic circles here that the accession of Abbas Pasha will not alter the present situation, nor precipi tate frpsh negotiations between England and Turkev. AN ELECTBIC CAE HUNS AWAT. The 3Iotormai Knocked Off His l'ost by a. J'olo by ihe 1VaysiiI. BnA VF.n Fam. Jan. 10. serial This afternoon a very singularaccident happened to a motorman, .lames Smiley, of a car on the Beaver Vallcv traction line The car was passing through Boalesville at a good - rate of speed, when Smilev noticed that the running geir 1133 2ctii:g queerlv. He leaned out over the side of the platform and was trying to look under the car when the back of his head struck an electric pole. H was knocked off and thrown l." feet. The tar, relieved of itsmoiorman, dashed along ita frightful speed, to the great con sternation of ihe passengers. The con ductor happened to see Smiley lying kick ing on the road side, as the car passed along, and a one? pulled the trolley wheel from the nirc. and running forward, ap plied the brakes, topping the car. Had it left the rails, it would have gone over a Eteep emhr.nkmnt. Smiley was picked up, and brought to Sen Brighton. It is feared be is fatally injured. STE&KGE FUNERAL SCEHE. A Mourner Said- Li'o :;ill Lingered and Mops tbe Itnrial. Boston, Jan. in. SpxtaL There w sn exciting incident at a funeral in the Berkeley Street Presbyterian Church yes terday. Jo-ephine Matthewson, a prettv yonng girl, died suddenly on Thursday, and a physician said that death was due to heart disease. The d-ath certificate was so indorsed, and the funeral was arranged. At the close rf the services, when the friends were taking their last look at the face of the young girl, Daniel K McLcod suddenly exclaimed: "That bodv will not be buried to-day !" "Why not?"':!skcd the astonished pastor. "Because she is alive. She is not dead. Uo dead body ever looked like that. She looks like life. I tell 3-ou there is life in that body. " There was consternation in the congrega tion. Men and v.omcn left their pews and crowded about the .casket McLeod per sisted in his contention. Finally he started a hot fire in the room with the idea that heat would resuscitate the girl. He kept up a roaring fire all night, but there was not a sign of resuscitation. Earlr this morning McLeod was satisfied that the girl was dead. K0VEL SEB7ICES 15 HEW Y0BX Tlio First Cnlorrd Catholic Priest for ome Tears Crlrbralrs Mass. Kr.iv Yoek. Jan. 10. .Serial. For the first time in live years a colored Catholic" priest celebrated mass in this city to-day. Hc was the Rev. August Tol- .ton, pastor of St. Monica's church for colored Catholics in Chicago, and he officiated the church of St. Benedict the Moor, the only place of Catholic wor- j ofDnrango, above Laredo. Active prepara ship exclusively for colored Catholics in j tions are going on at that place to intercept this citv. The church was crowded with i ncm- iye of the gang have been captured coiorea people at to-uays service. In 1886, after Pathcr Tolton's ordination in Koine, he celebrated his first mass in this country in St Benedict the Moor's. He is 38 years old, and his parents were slaves. He ran away from his home in Mis souri at the beeinninc of the war ami ircnt to Illinois. In 1880. sifter lie had pursued a course in St. Francis' I College, Quincv, he was sent to Rome to stndv tor the priesthood. He was ordained ' in 8S6' and."'as tne first colored man to be i itiuuc irirM lor me unucu orates, ne began his priestly career among the colored people of Quincy, but three years ago was bent to Chicago. THE MOB RULES THE TOWN. A Local ncction at Ascension, Mexico, K snlts In a Bloody rialit on the Streets Tlie Elected Candidate Slain and His Tarty Itontrd. Dejiixg, X. M., .Tan 10. Couriers from Ascension, in the State of Chihuahua, 100 miles south, report a terrible uprising theie Thursday. For some time bad feeling has existed between the adherents of the Church party and the sup porters of the Diaz Government. Affairs reached a crisis Thursday when the election of the President of the town was held. Rafael Anchela, who had twice Held the office, was re-elected by a few votes. An chela was distasteful to the opposition ou account of his efforts to inaugurate reform, and threats were openly made against his life. About 4 o'clock "in the afternoon a mob of over 100 men suddenlv surronnded the citv building and opened fire. Anchela and his secretary, N. Devalas, were in stantly killed. The mob took possession of the town after a hard fitrht with the friends of An chela. During the battle three revolution ists were killed and several on both sides were fatally wounded. France Sanxo, one of the leaders of the mob, was among the killed. The impression prevails that this is a, movement in support of Garza. The strength of the insurgents is reported at SO armed men. Troops are reported to be hastening to the point of outbreak. Mean while the town is iu the possession of the mob, and further bloodshed is expected. A SHALL INDIAK SCABS. V. S. Troops Won't Allow Montana Officers to M?k Arrests on Iteservations. Helexa, Mont., Jan. 10. There is dan ger of bloodshed on the Tongue River Agency. Foi a long time the cattlemen have accused the Indians of killing their cattle, and during the past few weeks, being unable to get at the Indians in any other way, they have been urging the Sheriff to take a posse and enter the reser vation to make arrests. Captain Bourke, of Troop K, First Cav alry, stationed at the agency, heard of this and telegraphed the facts to General Mcr ritt. Thereupon General Merritt tele graphed Governor Toole, advising him to prevent the civil authorities from entering the reservation. The Indians are accus tomed to the presence of the soldiers and would quietly submit to an arrest by them, but they would regard the pJescnce of others as an interference. Had the posse of whites under the Sheriff attempted the ar rests trouble would have followed. This periodical Indian scare is causing the army officers no uneasiness. G0VEBHMEHT IEEiGATION WANTED. Montana Don't Care For a Cession of Her Arid Lands by Uncle Sain. Helena, Mont., Jan. 10. Montana does not want Uncle Sam to give her the arid lands in the State. She so decided yesterday by the unanimous vote of the 101 delegates to the State Irrigation Conven tion. The de'etratcs do want the general Government to aid in the work of reclaim ing the arid lands, and so, instead of the plan recommended by the Salt Lake conven tion, they formulated one of their own. The convention was composed of repre sentativei of the ranchers, stockmen and the mining industrv. Senator Power, in a speech, expressed the opinion that if the general Government ceded the arid lands to the States there would be no subsequent appropriations for the pnrpose of the irriga tion. The resolutions urged that the pro ceeds from the sale of such lands shall be ap plied to the supply of water for their de velopment for the purposes of agriculture. ECONOMIES WIN THEDJ SUIT. Lumbermen Soak?d to the Tnne or S3,S90 for Cnttinq; the Society's Timber. Warren, Pa., Jan. 10. Special The case of Jacob Henrici and John Duss, for the Economite Society, verais John David son and others, to recoier the value of lum ber, estimated worth ?15,C00, went to the jury yesterday at 4 o'clock. Lite late night the jury returned a verdict of $2,1193 iu favor of the. society plaintiffs. The altornevs for the defense at once asked for a new trial, and if it is refused they will carrv the case to the Supreme Court. The Harmonites claimed, and made out a cood case, that the lumber had been cut from their Warren county lands against th'ir protests and floated down the Alle gheny river and sold. AH ENGLISH SLAVE TRADE Clilncso Coolies by Thonsandu Drafted, Shipped and Hirwl Out.- Lonion, Jan. 11. Mr. Varley, a social purist, who has recently visited Singapore, has written to Lord Salisbury charging the Government with permitting a horrible tratfic in Chinese coolies to be carried on in Singapore. He says that these coolies are drafted by thousands, almost naked, and thrust into large receiving sheds in Singapore by agents commouly called slave dealers, whence they are shipped by English steam ers to Java. Sumatra. Borneo, Johorea and other countries, and hired out by agents to a system of enforced labor, and" they have no loice concerning their position, work or ry. ' BHOKEAWAY FE0M ABDUCT0BB. They Tried to Force a Little Tot Into a Carriasc but She Escaped. St. Lorns. Jan 10. The police are en deavoring to locate the four men who on Saturday evening attempted to abduct 12-year-old Flora Golien at the corner of Carroll and Eleventh streets. The little girl had just stepped ont of a bakery on the corner, when a passing car riage stopped. Two men got out of the vehicle and one of them seized her and attempted to force her into the car riage while his companion held the door rpen. The little girl broke an ay and ran home The men followed her, but a party of factory girls, returning from work, pro tected her from her pursuers. Mr. and Mrs. Golien know of no motive for the at tempt. A Nrwly Projected Coal Rnilrnad. Massillon, Jan. 10. Special. It has been decided by coal operators owning mines in this section of the Tuscarawas val ley to build a railroad from Justus, the junction of the Cleveland, Canton and Southern an,d the Cleveland, Lorrain and Wheeling Railroads, up the Pigeon Bun valley over the original but abandoned survey or the Wheeling and Lakt Erie Kailroad. This action is for an available outlet for the vast basins of coal being de veloped in this territory. Two Hundred Armed Bandits. Eagle Pass, Tnx., Jan. 10. At Tor rern, Mcr., it is reported a band of 200 aimed men have been seen in the mountains iiy tne rnrais. wnetner tlicy rre a con tingent of Ihe Garza Jiarty or s'imply a band of robbers made desperate bv the famine now prevailing in that district cannot be learned. THE SUMMER RACES. Excellent -Prospects for the Brooklyn and Suburban Events. CALIFORNIA HORSES DOUBTFUL Catcher Zimmf r Vekes a Very Fin-prising Kick Abcnt Figning. COLLEGE ATHLETES START TO TRAIN rspic run. teleorAm to tuf. msrATCTT.i New- Yobk, " Jan. 10. The entries are in for the Sbuurbr.n and Brooklyn Handicaps, and the racing season of 1892 assumes proportions that succeed ing weeks and months will gradually in crease, until public interest culminates in the hoisting qf the racing flags in May. As expected, the nominations to these and other great races of the coming year show the falling off predicted in these colums when the present clash of racing interests began. But with between 40 and 50 high class horses in the Brooklyn Handicap as well as the Suburban, neither of these great events is likelv dwindle in interest, pro vided a fair majority of those cutered come to the post. Of course, it is a long ways ahead until next May, when the chances of tiaining are likely to reduce this list by the weeding out process inevitable to turf operations. The post alone will show just to 11 hat extent this survival of the fittct has been reached, but, as noted before, the character of the entries to each event looks of the high class, so desirable in great all aged races such as these. Tho Califnrninns Dnnbtfnl. As far as known up to yesterday the total entry for these great spring events was something over 40 h.irses to each. Later' mails from California were expected to increase these totals somewhat, a doubtful contingency, however, as Baldwin, Rose and the other Pacific coasters have little in their ail-aged lots this year likely f o be en tered in an early Eastern handicap. Es pecially is this likely to be the case with the Brooklyn handicap, run as early as May, by which lime few California horses are likely to have cotten over the long railroad journey East, let alone be successfully pre pared for such a race as either of these, Hidalgo came the nearest to such a feat in the first Brooklvn handicap, when Dry Monopole, Blue Wimj and he finished al most on a line. But this black horse, called the Black Spaniard of Rancho del Pao, was one of a wonderfully vigorous constitution, that rose superior to a 3,500 mile trip by rail, change bf water, air, etc. Few horses could have done this and run that memora ble mile and .1 quarter from the rear as Hidalgo did in 2:06"4, a second faster than the winner. Therefore, in mv opinion, few if anv California entries will be received for the Brooklyn handicap or the Suburban either. Some Fnmons Horn-. But the two score of animals represented in these great events arc as noted of marked qnalitv. The names of Lonstreet, King son, Tenny. Tournament, Tristan, Claren don, Raecland, Teuton, Demuth, Loantaka and Capitis would alone make a grand suc cess of any contest iu which they all took part. Then in the 4-year-old lists are such animals as Poet Scout, Montana, Bermuda, Jtey del itey.htrathmeath, Knssell, Reckon, Yosemite, 1 e-lare, Bolero, Sallic McClel laiiil, Portchestcr, lino Grande. Terrifier, Ambulance, Picknicker and Pcssara. The 3-year-olds are represented by His High ness, Lamplighter, Nomad, Leonawell and King Cadmus, not a numerous lot, it is tru;, but then most 3-year-olds that have extensive engagements in stakes are not al ways entered in a big handicap like this. Other animals entered are Sir John, Eon, Banquet, Castaway II., May Win, Judge Morrow. Chaos, Kingman,Ban Chief, Major Domo, English Lady, Reporter, Longford and Trinitv. E0BIHS0K NOT TJNFEIEKDLY, Bat Ho Insists Tliat Grim Should Report First at LnnKvllIe. Louisville, Kt., Jan. 10. l&jiccial At torney Zach Phelps this morning received a letter from President Frank Robinson, of the Cleveland club, addressed to the Play ers' Committee, which has a very pertinent bearing upon tho distribution of players, and oi tho minors that the League clubs were trying to get tlio better of the four -association clubs. The letter is written irom Indianapolis, and is piompted by the light over Catcher Grim. Mr. Ilobinson says that on Dccember,15. 18S1, the'davof the Indianapolis meeting, bo was asked legarding the distribution of plavcrs by Manager Buckenbergcr, of the Pittsburg club. Ho explained that all contracts made after December S would be void, and tho Pittsburg manager said he was sorry to hear that, as ho would have to let Grim go. The Cleveland Pirsident explained that his feeling for the Pittsburg elun is of the fiicndliest nature, but, as tho organization was formed to do awav nith such contro versies, he thought it his du ty as a member of the comtnittpebringingabdutthe amalga mation, to write, concerning it. He snid that as Grm had been flrt assigned to the Louisville club, he should go thero if that clnb still deired his services. Regarding the rumors that had been pub lished to the effect that the National Leaguo Club would, in-the course of time, '-dump" the four Association clubs, Mr. Robinson says it would never be accomplished if the vote of the Cleveland club could prevent it. Mr. Robinson also urged the committee to compel all players to play where they Jiad been assigned, Lvons in New York and Richardson in Washington. He further stated, in regard to the report that New York would getthe worst of the distribution, that he, Mr. Brnsli, and Mr. Spalding lind urged President Day, of the New York club, to remain in Indianapolis until tho plavers were distributed, claiming if Mr. Day 'had then shown It would baie neon to the best Interests or ail concerned that Richardson should have gone to New York, that tho committee would have assigned him to that club. The letter ij semi-official, as it is probable that Mr. Brnsh also ha.d something to do with its composition. HE'D BETTEH BE CABErUL. Catcher Zhnmcr Makes a Kick at a Very Inopportune Time. Cather Charles Zimmer, or the Cleveland Ball Cinb, refuses to sign a contract contain ing tho option clause. Secretary Howley, ofthecl-ib says: "Zimmer will sign a con tract justas we want it, or he will not plav ball next season. If wo waived the reserva tion clause on him we would have to do it with the others, and that we don't propose to do-" Regarding tho rase tho Plain Dealer wisely remarks: "Zimmer's position, taking the present condition of base ball affairs into consideration, seems to be a remarkably loolishone. And with Dovle and O'Connor .-. ratchi-rs tho local club feels itself in dependent." Yal-j Athletes. NewHayex, Jan. 10. Specie. The can didates for track atholetics at Yale, 85 In number nnd known as the Mott Haven team, began training yesterday afternoon under the supervision of Captain Wiight, who had charge of tho football team at Yale last sea ton. They aro almost all gieen men, tlio only one having any I'xpcricneo in track ath letics being Harry Williams, the hurdler, and Ryder, the pole vaniter. All the other men who were so prominent in ninnln", jumping, etc., in the past have left college. It is believed, however, that some fair ma terial may be developed after practice. Cornell Getting Ready. Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 10. Special. The Cor nell 'Varsity crow have begun training under Charley Courtney's directions, and the following cindidates have reported: Wagner, L00 pounds: Vitr.prbee,-lC4; Young, 161; Miirstou, 1M; fari, 170: Kelly, 163; Kranz, 178: Gilson, 15C: Hall. ISO; Weber. 110; Dunham 173.- Root. 170, and Warner, 175. Of th--se Wagner, Birr and Witherbee were in train ing with the football team all the fall. Wag ner, Witherbee, Young, Mareton, Kelly and rssrr. weie on last your- 'Varsity "ciew. ivranz, Koot, Dunham, Hall and Gilson lowed on the 'Si resbiuaii crew. Ilia Rowan- Tourney. The bowlinjr 'tourney for the Hostetter Cup Will be lesumed this evening at tho alleys bf the Bellefleldelub. Much interest is centered in to-night's contest, a, if the Belieflelds win thocnp will be theirs. Iftho I Kust End Gvms, liowever, win it will lust bo like starting the tourner anew, as the vic tories of BellefloUl and Linden will stand for naught. Carter Will Be Jade. St. Iiocis, Jan. 10. The East St. Louis Jockey Club have secured Mr. John J. Car ter, of Nashville, as prosidins Judge of the races to be ran on their new track. Three cars of horses arrived to-night from Garfield Tarlr, and there will be new arrivals from Guttenbnnt and other Eastern and Northern racing centers until the day of the opening. Baseball Xotrs. Clubs in need of Rood catchers should not overlook Tommy Qainn. It is expected that the directors of tho new League will meet this week. EVEnvnoor wbo knows him speaks well of Itcttscr, Cleveland'.s new pitcher. The officials of the. Kansas Citv clnb do not think their claim on Elmer Smith a very BOod one. Baseball magnntos have a very high opin ion or AI Scnndiett, the genial Secretary of the local club. Whex every team sets fairly to work and tho season is opened there will still be lots of room for good players. Ex-Majtageb IlANLoy verr wisely says: "The turnstile Axes the salary limit, and rules have little to do with it." The New York papers aro almost unani mous in the opinion that Manager Powers is one or the ablest managers in the country. The directors of the Louisville club aro not confident about (rettinc Grimm, as they are alter "more catchers in cuo they do not get liim." Hen Mclfoud savs: Pittsburg i-ill prob ably oppii its arms to William Enrle. A. C. Buckenberger knows the littlo globe trotter's worth. He played gingery bail for him last season. Uxwise friends of Mike Knllv continue their Hopeless efforts to push liim into the New York teim. The management do not lijint Kelly and will not have him. yew York Sun. A DtsrATcn from Louisville s-iys: "At tlio meeting of the directors of the Loutvillo Clnb to-day the question of Tom Brown' came uo. and it was decided that under no ciicumstances would heYbo allowed to leave Louisville. No proposition whatever for the exe'nanze of liroivn will be considered. Ho will meet with a hearty reception hete. Torf Notn. Matt Alley's horses at Westchestcrare nil doing well. He has 13 two-year-olds in his string. The horsemen "away down in Maine" are much enthuse'd over tho laying o.it of a mile track at Portland. TnE New York Sportsman savs that nil the talk about a race between Suuol and Nancy Hanks is idle gossip. Festow, tho great Western crack, will be trained again this spring. Ho has been en tered in the Brooklvn and Suburban handicap-. SATcnoAT's applications for licenses at tho office ot the Board of Contiol included tho names of W. H. McCarthy, W. Rollins and A. Hamilton. It is onito possible that Vic II.. 2:13. one o' tho most consistent peiformers 01 the year v ill go through the grand circuit again nevt year, when it is expected she will trot In 2:11 in a race. GeoeqeII. Bailkv, of Portland, Me., in his very interesting treatise on the two-minnto trotter, opines that "none of the present gen eration will live to see tho 2:C6 of Direct, tlio pacer, beaten by any trotter in harness." T. C. Calveut, Secretary or the Lima Driv ing Park, was in the city last week. He says thatthe kite track movement down to I113 town is booming, and the chances aro very favorable for its construction this year. liHcncaii Sportsman. Hob Wads, one of the horses rnnning at the St. Louis track, has quite a history. For a number of years he was busslm hacked thro-igli the territories, and at a quarter of a mile was unbeatable. His last important achievement was to go a quarter while a man covered a furlong. Old Bob vf on in a gallop and his on ner landed quite a stake. General Spirting Notes. The Allegheny pool tournoi starts this afternoon. TnE long distance peds have now invaded Kansas City. Pedestriak J. Simmoxite won the Sheffield handicap of March 6, 1S!6, having nine yards start from Mole, tho scratch m.m. Georgo Smith. Pittsburg, won tho handicap of Juno 7, 1S31. Tiik Restigonche Salmon Clnb or Matape dia, Qiiciec. composed of wealthy citizens of tho United States, has purchased all of LnrdMountstephen's flsbing rights on the Matapedia river, -and has exclusive control over that famous stream. Matob Couonxix, of Fall Rivor, has offeied a $100 cup to be contested for by tho various football clubs of the city, and the Weavers' Association is contemplating offering a cup lor the same clubs, the proceeds to go toward the support of the Narragansctt mill strikers. WANT A HAUNTED E0USE. A Thirteen Clnb Slaps Ont a Campaign Against Superstition. New Haves; Jan. 10. Ifl3 young men lawyers and physicians who have just or ganized n Thirteen Club in this city, can And a haunted house to meet in they will be most happy. Tho organization is nearly complete, tne by-laws and rules have been drawn up and adopted, and the only tljing lacking is the haunted house. If this can not be found it is proposed to uso the dead house owned by tho town. Among the rules are almost everything superstitious people avoid. The President is to set under an open umbrella during all meetings and at the quarterly dinners. A ladder nill be raised in the room, and every member entering will -pass under it. A cross-eyed janitor will be secured, and 0110 of the members whohairisllerv led, will be obliged to enter the meeting room fiist every time it is opened. A skeleton will be seated opposite the President at every feast, and two black cats will be purchased and kept in the club room. - Each member takes a solemn obligation to look at the new moon over his left shoulder, pass on each side of a post nhen two are walking together, walk between any couples who may be seen talk ing together on tho street, and do every thing contrary to tho accepted custom. The meetings will be held on Friday evenings, and if any member has to make a journey he will stait on Friday or the 13th of the month. ANOTHER NEW BELIGION. Kentucky People Excited by a Theolosical Crank. . PniNCETOy, Kt., Jan. 10. A man by tho name or Terry, claiming to be a follower of one Russell, of Philadelphia, has been preaching a new religion in this county for a lew weeks past, and is causing considera ble excitement in some neighborhoods. He claims that Christ came again to this earth inlS74, and is still here, and that the norld Mill certainly come to an end in October, 1911. He bases this assumption on a mathe matical calculation which he made from the imi,i n1i ?i-T ft,.1 imad0,fro-mJlloi sete into the United States forthepur-,Ve-, SS '-5 '",S ,?" l.,c?u.1tJ0" tpoe of obtaining employment is large, and the event, I-.".""-: '' "J """ """"iu 01 Ho has no name for his religion, but says the people have all along been living in the dark ages, and that only recentlv has God revealed the mystt-iics of the Bible and brought forth tho true light and conect un derstanding or His Holy Word, nnd that the doctrine ho is now preaching is.the only trne ono. Mr. Terry created cousirlnrnhin excitement and obtained rour or five con verts, who say that they will build a church at once. Ho is about 60 years old, a pood talker, and appeared to be in earnest with his work. All Quiet In Bleeding Kansas. Arkalon, Kan., Jan. 10. All is quiet at the scat of the Kansas war to-day. There will probably be no further trouble so Ion" as the State troops remain at the scene. The six prisoners, arrested on the charge of being among the mob lho lay in ambush for Judge Botkin and who shot and killed Sheriff Dunn, are still guarded to prevent their being taken by friends. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. LI be Rreroen.... Umbrla Liverpool. romcranla. Glasgow... La JJonrgoftue Havre Buhemla ,...2vew Yorfc.. Indiana Llreipool.. New York. New York. New York. New York. Hamburg. riillaUeiphla. January Sales 525,000 worth of lace and heavy curtains, last season's last and too-late shipments, at prices averaging about one;third less than regular value. Sale begins to-day. Special preparations for b:g cronds of buyers. Come early and get your pick. Jos. Horne & Co.'s l'enn Avenue Stores. OSE ISSUE AT A TDM. Continued From Pint 1'agc which will result from tho publication of the proceedings of the congress would ena ble our own Congress, when it assembles in November. I89S, to reach a conclusion upon, tho subject ot silver coinage that would best promote the interests of our own people. A Convention ot Brainy Men. Tho convention would undoubtedly be composed ot the ablest financiers and states men of the world, and Its discussion would bring to bear upon tho subjects before the congress the experience and light or the century. The Democratic party is a party of tho people. It believes in meeting every gieat question, discussing it, and settling it after lullcst discussion possible, upon such basis as wfll best' conserve tho best interests of the people. It is of .the utmost importance that when tho silver question is settled it bs settled rightly. And all will concede that it it bo possible to obtain an inpoi national agi cement, n settlement; based 'upon such agreement woiild bo the most labting and have every element of doubt as to Its suc cess eliminated. We should make one gio.it dotermined effort to securosuch uniformity, nnd failing in that we will be justified in acting for ourselves, and in a way to best promote our own separate interests. Carlisle Thinks It tho Only Way. Senator Carlisle was seen by an Asso ciated Press representative to-night, and asked his views of the wisdom of an inter national coDcress for the solution of the silver question. He replied: I think it is the only practical thing that can be done at, this time Of course, tho agitation of tho question cm go on in and out or Congress ror an indefinite length of time without rcallyaccninplisliiiig tiny prac tical result"., hut it a moiiotiiry conteieuco can agree upon soma plan which would le cciw the approval of the countries intoi ostcd the who'e question may be satisfac torily settled. I no not think the agitation that isgoingon now is doing any good; but that it lsdoing harm all the time, whereas the other thing inl;ht bt ing about a satis Inrtory icsnlt. As to the time when the congrnis should be held, I have not given tlmr subject any paiticu l.ir attention. Bat I am in favor but lam in lavornnd have been foralong time of a conference between tho principal commercial countiies of the world with a view of e-tablishing a common ratio and restoring tne uso or s-ilver as ono of the money metals. I believe in the use of 'both gold anil silver. And if the conditions weie reversed and gold weie at a discount as compared ith silver. I would be in invor of such measures as would lestoru them to parity. What do you think of tho pro3nectsof the passage of the measure proposed? IJnwiss Po'lcy for Bis Party. I think tho measure, if properly framed. will pass both Houses of Congress, althoniili in my opinion what are known as tho ultra fice coinage men would oppose it. I do not think it is good policy for tho Democratic party to adopt a free coinage platform, for the very obvious leason that there is a division in tho party itself upon that question. In fact, it is a policy which ought not to be adopted without the gravest consideration. I do not consider that the silver question has as yet leceived adequate consideration liom the country. I think the people generally havo given it it a superficial "examination, and have come to their conclusions largely upon what they suppose to be a necessity lor a laiger volume of circulation, without much reguid to the real merits of this particular proposition. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, readily ac knowledged that he favored the proposed bill for an international congress. It is apparent even now, hoivever, that the proposition to leave the silver question to an international congress will be bitterly opposed and that, too, by many of the most prominent men in the Democratic party. Chairman Bland, of the House Committee on Coinage, is out of the city, but he is quoted by his colleagnes as being opposed to any delay an silver legislation. Prominent Democrats of the Opposition. Several other prominent Democrats were seen to-night, liowever, who declared their opposition to the proposed bill, among them Representatives Culberson and Kilgore, of Texas; Tarsney, of Missouri, and Shively, of Indiana, and Senator Chilton, of Texas. The latter, voicing the sentiments of all these gentlemen, said: I think that such a proposition is merely temporizing with the question, and that it would do no good. The only manly and effective method of dealing with the silver, question is to pass an unlimited coinage law and put it to the tost of oxperience. That, I think, would demonstrate that the tears which havobeen so mildly expressed by its opponents aro imaginary. TWO VIEWS OF GABZA, One Says He's a Crank and Another Jost Exactly thi Contrary. New York, Jan. 10. Spcciat.1 General John B. Frisbie, an american, who for the past 13 years has lived in Mexico, gave his views to a reporter to-day in regard to tbe political situation in that country. Gen eral Frisbie left the City of Mexico on De cember 20. He says: This. Garza revolution is a misnomer. There is not n ghost of it revolution. Thero is no disaffection worthy the name. The levoiutionisis. so cancu, aio nothing moro than a band of advcntuier, moie cranks. There is not the slightest popular sympathy with them. They nre ani mated' by much the same idea that actuated the cranks who a month or so ago attempted to blow up Russell Sage. So tar they have hardly succeeded in even getting into Mexico, and I think it would not be stating the oa-,o too strong to say that with in tho present month tho whole band will be in durance either on this side of the bor der or the other. As-for Garza, he Is an obscure individual who edited a Spanish newspaper in San An tonio, nnd who has only just been heard of at the Mexican Capital. I believe that there is as little discontent in Mexico to-day as in any country, not excepting our own. " Mr. Kafcl M. Garcia, a merchant who has arrived from the City of Mexico, says: The present uprising yon tv ill soon see spieading throughout Mexico. It has the united support or the Clerical party, and the m.mv other small parties which are most constant and bitter enemies of President Diaz. Diaz, at the beginning of his career, has opposed the priests and legislation. That the Diaz Goverment fears tho trouble will spread is proven by the enormous mas sing of troops on the fiontierandat tho capital. The revolutionists can buy as many enns and as much powder as they want to along the frontier. CANADIAHS COKING IN. How the Allen Contract Labor Law Is Ignored on tne Border. LOCKroitT, N. Y., Jan. 10. Special The alien contract labor law is a subject that should receive attention at the port of Suspension Bridge. That the law is openly and wantonly violated does not admit of a denial! At Suspension Bridge the exodus of Canadians of both ; ;nctnn. - ml,i ., ,-,:. ill OU111W lilUHH.VHO VlllUUU VlUIIIVfU V LI 11113 side go to and from their homes in Canada everv day in direct violation of the law. Others locate here temporarily, being em ployed by the railroad or Holding other positions which in the nature of things belong to American citizens. Statistics show that the population of Canada is steadily decreasing and it is a well-known fact that many families have moved to this side of the river during the past year to take advantage of our superior opportunities. A natural ontcomc of this state of things is a feeling of jealousr among our own citizens. There is a strong sentiment in favor of giving the law a severe test to ascertain what its real pur pose is, and also to know just what cases it applies to. A, GEUEEAI TJPEISIHG. Mexicans In Several States Start Revolutionary Movement. a New San Antonio, Jan. 10. The startling information was brought .here to-night from Piedras Negras, Mexico, that ihere is a general uprising in the States of Dnrango, Chihuahua, Coahuila and Sonora, and that malcontents are well organized and will flock to the standard of Garza. He states that in parts of Chihuahua the poorer classes have already revolted and are marchins in hands of from 300 to 400 across the country, committing depreda tions. The objective point of these forces is said to be Monterey. The Governor of Chihuahan has appealed to President Diaz j for more troops. ' .THE . WBATHJSI. For Western Pennsylvania: Snow t hurries; Slightly Warmer, Past Winds. For West Virginia and Ohio: Snow Flurries', Slightly Warmer, Northeast Winds. a'-b5 A ridge of high pressure, extending from Idaho to Newfoundland, has remained nearly stationary, a pressnre of 30.72 being reported from Northfleld and of 30.60 from Helena. The storm has remained nearly stationary, with rain in South Arizona, but snow flur lies huvo extended northeast from it to Lake Michigan. A second storm of considerable intensity is developing off the Middle Atlan tic coast, a northeast wind velocitjMjf 5i miles being reported from Hatteras. Rain has fallen in the Gulf icgion andin the Middle Atlantic States; snowin Missouri, the Middle Mississippi and tho Ohio Valleys nnd Lake Michigan. Tho temperature has fallen in the West Gulf States, Kansas, Nebraska and Oregon. Snow flnrnes may be expected in the Lower Missouri, Sliddle Mississippi aud the Ohio valleys and the lake regions; rain In the Middle and West Gulf States and ou the Middle Atlantic coast. '-Mh '''' ' ''My ''''.'' M'r TIJIPEnATUBE AXD BAIJ.TALL. RA. M Sliratlinumtemp 25 l: M j: MInlmnm temp 4 sr. Ji 7l.Mcan temn 18 5 P. M 24:lt.lllKC -4 Sr. M a Prcc... .v to ALL THE BODIES OUT. THE KBEBS nOBKOR DEATH BOLL NOW NUMBERS 58 NAMES. ' Seventeen or the Wounded Are Likely to Die Th Work of the. Rescuers Ended The Simplest Funeral Bites Over , tho Many Victims. W McAllister, I. T., Jan. 10. Death added three more victims to the list of killed to-day, making the total nnmber 5S. A canvass among the physicians who at tended the injured discloses the fact that 17 men injured are likely to die within the next 24 hours. The rescuing parties dis continued their work to-day at noon, having satisfied themselves that there were no more bodies buried in the debris. They are also satisfied that there are none of their comrades confined within the chambers of the mine. Every pile of debris was thoroughly searched and every gallery and" chamber in vestigated. "So more bodies were found and no signs of life were found. The joint committee of miners and mine officials will begin to-morrow an official inquiry into the cause of the disaster. The funerals of most of the victims, whose bodies have been recovered, were held to-day. There were no religious serv ices excepting in n few cases, and the only ceremony observed was that of secret organ izations, of which most of the victims were members. Fifteen of the dead bodies were buried yesterday. All the coffins available then were used, and the other burials were delayed until to-day, when,cofiins were re ceived bv express from the nearest towns in the neighborhood. The caskets were of the simplest plain varieties, and were furnished by tin mining company. There was only one hearse in the town of Krebs, so it was necessary to use every sort of vehicle to convey the bodies to the ceme tery. Thirty-savcn bodies were placed under the ground. The graves of the identi fied dead were marked bv plain headstones of wood. Tne unidentified were placed in graves bv numbers. BUHK0ZD EY A BOfJUS COUHT. How a Vagrant Swede TCannged to Swindle His Landlord. , ew York, Jan. 10. A young Swede, giving his name as Count C. Clarence von Eosen, of Stockholm, was arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court to-day on complaint of Martin Suva, who keeps a Swedish board ing house and intelligence office, who charged him with obtaining money under false pretenses and with grand larceny. Suva stated that he met the prisoner De cember 13 and was to'ld that he was a member of a wealthy Swedish family, but was in. temporary hard luck. His grandmother, he said, was'Mrs. Clara B. Moore, of Philadel phia, who wa3 north millionsof dollars and who had promised him a Christmas present of 5500. He also told Suva that Thomas Hill, of Chicago, a prominent citizen and philanthropist, was his uncle, and showed papers representing numerous financial transactions, including an S8.CQ0 mortgage on Denver property. The Count also snowed Suva five certifi cates of building association stock of 5100 each, which stock he offered to Suva for ?338, and Suva took it, paying $38 down. Meanwhile he communicated with the Secretary of the association, and pending an answer, not only boarded the Count, but also liquidated an old board bill of ?"0. The Count explained that the reason he was willing to sell the certificates was because he was engaged to marry his consin, a beautiful girl of Atlanta, worth 5200,000, and he wanted to consummate the engagement as speedily as possible. A few dags ago, Suva received an answer from the Secretary of the building association, in forming him that the certificates were worthless. Then Suva had him arrested. A MANIAC'S KYSTEEIOTTS CASE. The Heaver Falls Itallroad Sinn Who Was JJruzsed Will Probably Die. Beaver Fall's, Jan. 10. Special Re ports' from Dixmont state that the insane man, Patrick Morris, is rapidly sinking, and will likely die. Police have been busi ly, but vainly, looking for some clew to the place or- persons who gave Morris the drugged liquor, ijew Year's Eve Morris was found sitting on the river bank crying: "I did not do it! O, God forgive me!"" As I'ather Bauer had just found a roll of money in his yard, it was thought Morris was connected with it and he was arrested. A fearful struggle took place in the jail in forcing Morris into a cell, nnd it is said he was beaten almost to death by the officers, who used clubs, pieces of boards, etc. Morris' friends say the money was his, and that he came bv it honestly. He was employed on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Kailroad. He worked ' about an hour Wednesday and then left. The next seen of him was the next nighj, when he sat on the river bank. Where he was in the mean time, and what drove him insane, will hardly be learned. CLOSING OUT SALE. I 4a r j- n--- RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Itemt The Stag or Water and the Movement of Boats. IFPFCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THEDISrATCTM Louisville. Jan. 10. Weather cold and snow ing hsr.l. The river 1 falling, with 0 feet 4 Inches on the falls; 8 'feet 10 lode I la the canal and IS Ret below. The Backer State, from Cincinnati to Memphis, will be down to-night. The only departure to-day was tbe Fleetwood, for Cincinnati. What Upper Gantes Show. MOBBAXTOWX-Elver closed. Clear. Thermom eter 21 at 4 r. M. . . ... Brownsville River R ftetl Inch and railing Cloudy. Thermometer M at 4 r. M. . WAKitEX-KIver 1.5 ftct. Cloudy and cold. The News From Below. rAP.KER.SBt'BO-Ohio S feet and falling. niffhrw. intinpir rnlrl. mul increased till Last Iceln tin Ohio ami Ihlrtencd that on the Kana wha. No boats have had cllfflcidty In erosalnjf. The Congo Is dne down. Indications io-nlzlit are for rain. .... VlCKSBCTO River rising. Cold and rainy. Ar-rlved-Sam Cl-"ke and tow or coal: leaves ror J.cw Orleans at davll lit. r.w oiiLEA.ss-Clonrty and misty. Arrived Cost Citv and towPlttshur?. SIempiiis Arrived Lieblnouse tender Joseph lenry. Irom bel-wr; H. 1'. ITrishle and tow passed down to Grrenvil.tr. River stationary. Clear and crll. I MAKE SURE OF THIS. HENEVER a cooking re ceipt calls for baking pow Mer, use only the" Royal." Better re sults will be obtained because it is the purest. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. It. is always reliable and uni form in its work. A. Fortik, Chef, "White House, for Presidents Arthur and Cleve land: "I have tested many baking powders, but for finest food can use none but 'Royal.'" JOS. HflEl k CO.'S PENN AVE. STORES. BR0ADCL0THS A special feature to-day in our January Clearance Sale. About 75 pieces of finest qualities of FRENCH BROADCLOTHS At the following; SPECIAL PRICES: $2 and $2 50 quality at $i 50. $3 quality at $2. These very low prices on these very fine and fashionable dress goods include a very large as sortment of shades, as this special offering takes in our duplicate stock as well; all our fine Broadcloths must be sold now, during our great January Dress Goods Sale. No wonder this department is niiea witn lone. The buyers all day Biggest Dress Goods Bargains are here. JOS. HE k Gi 609-621 Pexn Ave. JalO-153 AFTER STOCK TAKING BARGAINS. Having completed our annual inventory, we have found odd lots of all kinds of HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, CARPETS, CURTAINS, QUEENS WARE, etc., that we ask you to inspect. Prices are no ob ject. The goods must go, so name your price. This sale embraces ODD' CHAIRS, single and in sets, 'CARPET REMNANTS, Brussels, Moquettes, Ingrains, 10 to yard" lengths; LACE CURTAINS, single and pairs, MANTEL CLOCKS and ORNAMENTS, Holiday Stock, etc. HALF PRICE AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE. KE CASH m, 925, 927 PENN A7E.. - NEAR NINTH STREET. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Being about to close out our business we offer for sale our entire stock of PIANOS and ORGANS at greatly reduced prices. We have a large stock, including a full assortment of the celebrated CHICKERING & SONS' PIANOS. & LIMITED, . 146 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ti33 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. "KABO" CORSETS. Kabo is for women who break their corsets. Kabo can't be broken. We guarantee it not to break for a year; and the maker stands behind us. And Kabo doesn't kink. To kink is almost as bad as to break. We guarantee it not to kink for a year; and the maker stands behind us. If a single "bone" (we call it "bone," it isn't bone) of Kabo breaks or kinks in a year, bring' your corset back to us and get your money. And, if the cor--set doesn't suit you after wear ing a week or two or, three, come back for your money. Our guarantee ought to stand for something. Suppose you try it ' At the same counter as the Corset we are offering some plums in Muslin Underwear. Bought a manufacturer's stock. Perfectly clean and new, and handsomely embroidered. This is how they go: 30c quality at 2lc. 35C quality at 23c. 45C quality at 31c. 50c quality at 37c. 55c quality at 39c. 60c quality at 42c. 75c quality at 50c. 500 dozen pieces of them. Every possible size. The prices should tempt you to buy your underwear now. CAMPBELL a DICK, 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave. jal0-S6-MW TUMBLE I TIBS. " EWe make Pantaloons r fit-! nit onnrf' TO ORDER. be surpassed. We have taken our entire stock, and make iust two prices on them for the month of January. All of our $7, $8 and 9 grades down to $6 per pair. All 'of our $10 and $12 grades down to $8 per pair. We ought to do the Trouser business of the city. The qual ity of our goods is untouched although the prices are squeezed down. P. S. Look in our windows and see the high class goods re duced to $6 and $8. & 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. jaU ECU CREDIT Jall-Mw ! H1E11 I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers