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24 PAGES.
24 PAGES.
FORTY SEVENTH YEAR.
OR
AND
BYTWO SHOTS
Neither of "Which Draws a
Drop
of Blood From the
American Duelists.
FOX A1D BORBOWE MEET
In a Retired Spot in Belgium and
Indulge in a Real French Duel.
BORROWE THE BETTER SHOT,
Unt His Antagonist Eas Only a Kew Frock
Coat to Purchase.
All Details of the Meeting on the Field
of Honor Carefully Arranged How
the Police Were Dodged Great Care
Taken to Have Two Eeporters on the
Ground Neither Combatant Retracts,
but Borrowe Says Fox Is Not a Cow
ardThe Letter That Led to the
Duel Fox Sticks to His Statement to
the Last Neither Man Showed the
White Feather When They Faced
Each Other at Twelve Paces.
BT CABLE TO TEE DISPATCH.
Betjssels, April 23. Copyright A
duel was fought this afternoon by Edward
Fox and Hallett Alsop Borrowe, in the
hollows of the sand dunes oa the Belgian
coast, near Newport Bains,a few miles from
Ostend. It resulted in nothing worse than
a triple perforation of the skirts of Fox's
new frock coat, but was as close a call as a
man often has.
Borrowe's bullet went into the coat about
six inches below the lowest button, so close
to Fox's abdomen that it scraped his trous
ers. Had Borrowe bettered his aim by half
an inch the result would have been fatal be
yond a doubt.
There were seven1 persons present at the
encounter beside the principals. Fox was
seconded by William B. Bacon, Jr., of
Boston, and Borrowe by Harry Vane Mil
bank. The others present were Edwin
Cleary, the actor of Covington, Ky.", a
surgeon and Monsieur T?rovost,proprietor of
the Hotel Provost, near which the duel took
place, and two reporters.
A Chance of Tenne Necessary.
It had been intended that the men should
meet on Colonel North's Belgian property,
near Antwerp, the nitrate king having
given Fox permission, but as the police got
wind of the affair it was found necessary, at
S o'clock this morning, to change the venue.
An effort was made to leave London se
cretly, but all the parties to the affair were
misled simultaneously from their accus
tomed haunts, and the secret soon leaked
out
Bacon arrived at the Hotel de 1'Europe,
Antwerp, at 8 o'clock yesterday evening,
having come from London by way of
Queensboro and Fulshing. Milbank landed
the night before by way of Dover, Calais
end Brussels, and Fox by way of Harwich.
Edwin Cleary met Fox on the railroad plat
form as the train was leaving, and accom
panied him as a matter of friendship.
Nobody Had a 'Wink of Sleep.
Borrowe got to Brussels via Paris, and all
were at the Hotel de 1'Europe, in Antwerp,
before 2 o'clock this morning. None of
them went to bed. Fox and Borrowe wrote
letters all night, while Milbank and Bacon
discussed the details of the coming duel, and
Cleary made arrangements for the place of
meeting with a kind-hearted Antwerp man
who knew Provost, the hotel man near Os
tend, and who was loth that the men should
lose the opportunity of shooting at each
other.
Milbank and Borrowe left Antwerp for
Ostend at 5 o'clock in the morning and the
others in two parties, agreeing not to recog
nize each other en route lest they should
rouse the suspicions of the police. Both
parties met at Ghent, however, and Bor
rowe and Fox passed within a few feet of
each other. Borrowe's face was impressive,
but Fox looked npon his prospective an
tagonist with ill-concealed contempt
Luncheon Eaten In Two Divisions.
Otend was reached at noon, and the
parties drove out in carriages to Newport,
where luncheon was eaten in two divisions
at the Hotel Provost As 2:30 o'clock the
surgeon arrived, and then the nine men
strolled out to the sand dunes, Landlord
Provost carrying the surgeon's case of in
struments under his coat, and affecting to be
showing his guests the scenery. It was not
ten minutes' walk to the end of the pretty
village, and then only five minutes' stroll
over the little hills until a hollow was found
from which the roofs of the houses could not
be seen.
The interest was nowtntense, as the two
principals and the others watched the
seconds pace off the ground. It had been
decided that the men should fire two shots
at 12 paces and all present knew that both
meant business. The weapons were a pair
of 45-caliber dueling pistols owned by Mil
bank, who fired them both in Bacon's
presence to show that they were in proper
condition.
Both Dressed In Proper Dnelinc Style.
The pistols were then reloaded and Fox
and Borrowe were called to the scene of
action. Both were dressed, as the etiquette
of dueling requires, in frock coats and top
hats. Fox wore his on the train from
Antwerp, but Borrowe came thence in a
swagger traveling suit, wearing a round bat
and bringing a valise and hatbox. He made
the change at the Hotel Provost, and
changed back again after the affair was over.
If Borrowe is a coward he did not show it
this afternoon. He was absolutely cool and
imperturbable, and Fox's nonchalance was
never disturbed.
"Gentlemen," said Milbank, after Bor
rowe and Fox had been placed 12 paces
apart, and the revolvers handed to them,
"I shall say ready, fire, one, two, three; you
inav fire at any time between the words one
and three. Are you ready?"
"Beady," said Borrowe. Fox did not
reply.
A Besnlt Keached 'Without Bloodshed.
"Beady? Keady fire one "
Bang went both pistols at once, before
the word "two" was spoken. Neither of
the men spoke a word, and the seconds ad
vanced and took away the weapons. Both
men stood in their tracks during the trying
ceremony of reloading the revolvers. The
only indication of nervousness on Borrowe's
part was his lighting a cigarette. Fox
never stirred.
When Milbank spoke the word "one"
again, both men fired. As before, Borrowe
stood still, but Fox lifted his hat, Borrowe
returning the courtesy.
Both seconds ran up and found Fox's eoat
perforated, as related. Honor was de
clared satisfied, and Milbank said: "Gen
tlemen, my pistols have been in good
hands."
"I wish," said Milbank to Bacon, "that
we could bring about a reconciliation," bnt
that was impossible.
"I will take back," said Borrowe to Mil
bank, "what I said in my letter to Fox
about his being a contemptible coward."
The Letter That Caused the Duel.
The letter referred to, which brought
about the duel, was written to Fox by Bor
rowe, and delivered by Milbauk last Sun
day. It is as follows:
Sir Ton have stated that you had my con
sent and authority to publish the corre
spondence In the affair between Mr. Drayton
and myself. Ton lied when you stated this,
and your letters to me on the subject prove
that von aeted without mv knowledge, con
sent or authority. Ton have further stated
that I have been sheltering myself behind
the broad shoulders or Harry Mil
bank, I quote your own words,
.and I azain tell you that you lie.
That Mr. Mllbank's good faith should have
continued after your despicable conduct
had placed me In a false position, must be
beyond your comprehension. I fully believe
it would indeed be difficult foryon to under
stand tbat to be loyal to your friends is a
privilege among gentlemen, not an act of
self sacrifice.
Asa second yon are a lamentable failure,
Mr. Fox; perhaps as a principal you mlht
be a success. Personally, I doubt this, be
cause, in my opinion.a man wbo is untrue to
others is untrue to himself, and lie who has
not the courage of his opinions has not the
couaajre to combat the opinion of others or, to
nut it more terselv. I believe vou to be as
contemptible a coward as you have proved
yourself a liar. May I not hope that a man
who has once called himself my friend will
still give me the only proof tbat can Justify
me in changing my opinion. I am, sir, your
obedient servant.
Herbert alsop Borrows.
Pox Sticks to Bits Statement
In response to this Mr. Bacon called npon
Milbank and invited him to come to Bel
gium to discuss matters, with the result
related. The last thing Fox did before
he left the Hotel de L'Europe this morn
ing was to write a statement in which
he reiterates that he was authorized
by Borrowe to publish the duel correspond
ence, and states that Colonel Tom Ochiltree
prevailed upon him to act as Borrowe's sec
ond in the proposed duel with Drayton.
The princicals and seconds in to-dav's duel
left Ostend by the 8:40 boat for London.
AN ANARCHIST'S FACTORY
FOUNT IN HOBOKEN THROUGH
OWNER'S BAD TEMPER,
ITS
When Arrested for Belnc Drank and Dis
orderly Ha Hakes Threats Which Oars
Him Away The Police Find Vast Quan
tities of Infernal Machines and Explo
sives. New Yoek, April 23. George Stanley,
an Anarchist in Hoboken, was arrested
Tuesday on complaint of Albert Wagner, a
saloon keeper, living in the house with
Stanley, on the charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, and was sent up for 30
days. When arrested Stanley made dire
threats of vengeance against all concerned
in his arrest, but no attention was paid to
him.
To-day Mrs. Stahley said her husband had
made threats to annihilate Becorder Mc
Donough and the police and to blow up
Wagner's saloon when he got out ot prison,
and she was in great fear that he would
carry out his tbreat She also informed the
policeman that her husband had been en
gaged of late in manufacturing d vnamite
bombs and other deadly articles, and offered
to convince him that such was the fact if he
would accompany her to the house. A
policeman went to Stanley's house, and
there, in a room occupied as a workshop,
was found explosives, pieces of gas pipe
with triggers attached, fire bombs, com
pressed white powder, swords, revolvers
and two boxes of cartridges.
These were seized and sent to police head
quarters, and the white powder, the most
dangerous explosive known, was thrown
into the river. The police authorities have
not yet decided what action will be taken,
but the matter will probably be laid before
the grand jury.
TB00PS DODGING THE BTJSTEEB8.
The Soldiers and Cattlemen Won't Strike
the Railroad at Douglass, Wjo.
Douglass, Wyo., April 2a Major
Fechel's troops, escorting the captive cattle
men, reached Brown's Springs last night
It is expected they will arrive at Fetter
man this evening or to-morrow morning.
Fetterman is on the railroad, and it is be
lieved to be the intention to dodge the sup
posed destination, Douglass, owing to the
fact that well-armed sympathizers with the
rustlers have gathered here, including
"Long Tom" Bird, of Glen Bock, who was
on the regulators' death list
A dispatch from Chevenne says fonr offi
cers of the State militia have sent in their
resignations, and others are expected to
lollow. Governor Barber's order, just be
fore the invasion, that tbe militia must not
respond to Sheriffs' calls, is the cause of
the dissatisfaction, which threatens the prac
tical dismemberment of the State forces.
GOULD HAMEb THE MAN.
Seeing He Was Certain to Be Ousted, He
Chose Hayes as a Compromise.
New York, April 2a Speaking of the
change that is to take place in the presi
dency of the Union Pacific Bailroad Com
pany, and the ousting of Bussell Sage and
Jay Gould from the directory, a well in
formed gentleman said to a reporter:
Mr. Gould orzinated the change of man
agement himself. He saw that he was llte
ly.ro be forced out by a combination of the
foreign interests with those of the Vander
bilts. The Vanderbilt Interests might have
considered it worth while to secure control
of the property. They might operate the
Union Pacific with advantage in connection
with the Chicago and Northwestern, and
that scheme, very probablv. was the key to
the situation which bi ought about the
change of management announced to be
made. Mr. Gould, foreseeing the probable
outcome, suggested the name of Captain
Hayes as a compromise candidate lor the
presidency of the company.
Two Boys Capture a Horse Thief.
Huntingdon, April 2a J. Madison
Walker, a notorious horse thief, who since
the war has been sent to the Western Peni
tentiary eight times for horse stealing, and
for whose arrest large rewards are offered in
manv counties in Pennsylvania, Maryland
and West Virginia, was captured early this
morning at his mother's residence, in Miller
township, this county, by two farmer boys.
Walker has been at liberty only one year,
but in that time he has stolen eight horses.
He was surrendered to the authorities at
Coatesville, this State, to-day.
The Columbus Grove Case.
Lima, O., April 23. Special The
defense got through with their witnesses in
the Van Loon murder case last night, and
to-day the evidence in rebuttal was offered.
The testimony was ail in Dy noon, ana
the prosecuting attorney made the opening
argument Alter ex-Senator Sutton, tor the
defense, spoke for two hours, the court ad- I
journed. The other arguments will be made
Monday and the Judge will charge the jury
Tuesday morning. A verdict may be reached
Tuesday evening.
ON GRANT'S BIRTHDAY
THE COBNEB STONE OF HIS MONU
MENT WriX BE LAID.
President Harrison to Perform the Formal
Ceremony Many Prominent People to
Be Present Another Appeal to New
Yorkers' Focketbooks by President
Porter.
New Yoek, April 2a Special. The
corner stone of the Grant Monument will
be laid on Wednesday next, the anniver
sary of General Grant's birth, and an
elaborate ceremony and procession have
been arranged for. The President and sev
eral members of his Cabinet are expected
to attend, as are also many Congressmen,
Governor Flower and his staff, and the chief
municipal officers of New York and Brook
lyn. Mrs. Grant and other members of the
Grant family have promised to be present
There will also be a notable representation
of the army and navy.
The ceremonies at the corner stone laying
will be opened with prayer, followed by a
statement -by the President of the Grant
Monument Association in relation to the
progress of the work. The President of the.
"United States will then lay the corner
stone and, make -an address. The oration
will be delivered by Channcey M. Depew.
The ceremonies will begin at 2 o'clock, per
mitting the President to return to Wash
ington by a special train at 6 p. M.
The arrangements for the parade are not
yet completed. It is not yet known whether
or not the Governor will order out the
First Brigade of the National Guard, but
all the United States troops hereabouts will
take part and arrangements have been
made by the Secretary of the Navy for the
navy to be represented in the North Biver.
The Grand Army of the Bepublic will be
out in large numbers.
In a final appeal to the people of the city
of New York issued to-day by General
Horace Porter, he says:
Let it he remembered that our city author
ities invited the family of General Grant to
make tbe metropolis of tbe nation his per
manent place of burial; tbat when the at
tempt was made in Congress to remove his
remains to Washington, it was opposed by
New York's representatives and defeated!
that by such action our city assumed a
sacred trust, and is bound by every consid
eration of honor and patriotism to redeem
the pledges made to give fitting entomb
ment to a hero's remains. We have con
tracted a debt, and like honest men we must
pay it
MAYOR STUART HURT.
His Shoulder Dislocated by a Fall on the
Russian , Belief Ship The Injury Re
duced Without Ether Resting Easily at
Last Accounts at Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Anrll 2a Special A
serious accident befel Mayor Edwin a
Stuart this afternoon on the foredeck of the
steamship Conemaugh, a half hour after the
vessel left her wharf on her voyage to Rus
sia. Iu company with the members of the
relief committee, the Mayor went down the
river on the steamer, intending to leave her
in a tug off Chester. A brief committee
meeting-was held at 8 o'elock in the officers'
mess-room, and when Mayor Stuart was
leaving the room through its narrow iron
door he tripped on the high threshold and
fell forward heavily to the deck, striking
on Ms left shoulder and forearm.
The fall dislocated his shoulder, sprained
his wrist, and he suffered abrasions on his
left side. At the time he was in tbe com
pany of Francis B. Beeves, Bobert Cogden
and Chief Officer Charles J. Sogers, ot the
Conemaugh. These gentlemen, and Dr. J.
William Biddle, hastened to the Mayor's
assistance, and half led, half carried him
into Captain Spencer's cabin, where he was
placed on a couch, his left arm hanging
helplessly at his side.
The Mayor is a very large and rather
fleshy man. There was no ether on board
and his dislocation was reduced with great
difficulty. The Mayor was brought back to
this city and his shoulder redressed. He is
resting quietly to-night
ODD FJJI10W LODGES HIS SPECIALTY.
A Slick Swindler .Abroad In the Land With
Bogus Tisitinj Cards.
HUNTINGDON, April 2a A fortnight
ago a man bearing the aliases of James B.
Howard, .Walter A. Scott, Arthur B. Wil
son and others, forced an entrance into the
rooms of Juniata Lodge, L O. O. F., of this
place, and affixed the seal of the lodge to a
large number of visiting cards. Since then
numerous letters have been pouring into the
lodge here from Lnray, Va,, Wilmington,
DeL, Paterson, N. J., and other places, con
taining requests of the local lodge for money
advanced to the many aliases by the lodges
he had visited on his begging tour.
He has been operating the same game in
Ohio, where he stole traveling cards from a
lodge room in that State and had them
sealed with the seal of Allen Lodge, of
Lima. He is also in possession of the an
nual traveling password of the order, and
is otherwise well prepared in his swindling
game. It is believed he is now in New
York State, heading for Canada. He pro
fesses to be a' steel engraver, and is very
suave in speech and manner.
ENDED IN A PANIC
An Iron Girder Gives Way Under a Crowd
at a Corner-Stone Laying.
Holtoke, Mass., April 2a During the
exercises attehding the corner-stone laying
for the new Young Men's' Christian Asso
ciation gymnasium this afternoon an iron
girder weighing a ton, held in place tem
porarily by a brace, gave way under the
weight of the crowd without ft moment's
warning, carrying with it a lot of timbers.
George Merrick, a wealthy young man,
was crushed to death. Mrs. H. B. Terry,
wife of the cashier of the South Hadley
Falls National Bank, was caught under the
timbers and hurt in the back and head.
Eleven others of local prominence were
fceverely injured. President Gates, of Am
herst College, was speaking when the acci
dent occurred. There was instant panio in
the crowd. Women fainted and a force of
police was called out to keep the people
back.
SIDE D00E8 FOB BABBEB SHOPS.
Ohio's Brand-New Sunday Closing; Law
Goes Into Effect To-Day.
CnrcrNNATi.April 2a A newly-enacted
statute of Ohio makes it unlawful for any
person "engaged in the business ot barber
ing" to prosecute that business on Sunday.
It goes into effect to-morrow. Nearly all
the barbers accept the new arrangement
gracefully, but some of them, observing
tbat a similar law. with, respect to saloon
keepers has been violated by the use of
side doors for years, ana that when any
have been brought to trial the juries ob
tainable in the police court have invariably
acquitted or disagreed, have determined to
admit customers by side doors and take the
risk of punishment They say they must
serve their customers, to many of whom a
Sunday shave ls'as much of a necessity as
a breakfast
A Blc Week for Immigration.
New Yoek, April 2a During tbe past
week,, 16,210 immigrants were landed at
this port This is the largest number landed
in any one week this yeaiv
PITTSBURGH SUNDAY, APRIL 24 1892. .
A BPOH FOR GROYER.
Democrats Bold a Lively Mass Meet
ins in Cincinnati.
HARRISON'S FAST HOLD ON OHIO.
Chicago'i Blaine Club Demands the Secre
tary's Nomination ,
IK SPITE OF HIS LATE DECLINATION
fBrEClAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH. 1
Cincinnati, April 2a Grover Clevgr
land's friends were out in force to-night at
the Odeon, at a meeting called to boom him
for the Democratic Presidental nomination.
There were present many prominent in the
Democratic faith, and a sprinkling of the
much abused Mugwumps. Such old-time
Bepublicans as Lawrence Maxwell, Charles
B. Wilby and Bev. George Augustine
Thayer were numbered with Democrats of
the local school like Captain Hollowey,
Judge Harmon, ex-Postmaster Biley,
Colonel John W, Harper, B. B. Bowler
and Adam Kramer. The rank and file was
also there to hear "Dixie" played on the
organ and enjoy the addresses laudatory of
tbe leader of tbe party in the past two na
tional campaigns. .
Hon. Theodore Cook occupied the chair,
and he at once sounded the keynote 'of the
evening in declaring that while admitting
the good qualities of others, there was a
man above all others fitted to lead in the
coming conflict He declared that Grover
Cleveland was the logical candidate of the
Democratic party. His nomination would
serve as a platform for the party on
Tariff Reform and Honest Honey,
for he stands a leader of the opponents of a
tariff that enriches one million at the ex
pense of a hundred million. He had been
attacked. So were Jefferson and Jackson.
Like them he would be triumphantly elected
a second time, and become enshrined for
ever in the hearts of the Democracy. Ever
since the day he came upon the stage of
public life be has grown in the estimation
and confidence of the American people, and
was to-day hailed as one of the first states
men of tbe age.
Hbn. William M. Bamsey ' next spoke,
and arraigned Tammany as a lot of spoils
men. He asserted that the Democracy had
better put up the shutters than yield to the
dictates of such a clan. The Democracy
was tired of their dominations, and New
York would send thousands to Chicago for
Cleveland. The Democraoy had become
sick of Tammany's wail that New York
could not be carried save by their grace.
That was proved false in Tilden's case.
A General Demaudf or Grover.
The country demanded Grover Cleveland,
and he would be nominated, for he has
earned the confidence of the whole country,
irrespective of party. If the Democracy
was organized simply for spoils tbe sooner
it was dissolved the better. Tammany did
not want Tilden. It does not want Cleve
land. Tbe threat repeated every four years
that we must nominate a 2ew York man
or suffer defeat is no longer feared.
Grover Cleveland, will not only get New
York's electoral vote, but that of Ohio and
other States that Tammany could not get
within 1,000 miles ot.
General Michael Bran, Bev. Mr. Thayer,
Hon. J. P. Carberry and Judge Harmon
also spoke. General Bvan made a referenda"
to Hill, .without mentioning his'nauiqvde-if
hisses were mingled with the applause.
Letters from absent Democrats were read
and a cheering telegram from M. E. Ingalls,
now in New York, was received with
plaudits.
HABBISOH'S HOLD OK OHIO '
Apparently Solidified by the Work Done by
Sherman's Followers.
Columbus, o;, April 2a Special The
result ot the primaries in this city to-night
is almost a cltan sweep for the Sherman ad
herents. Out of a total of 27 delegates to
the State Convention there are 22 Sherman
and administration men, and had they
thought there would have been contests, it
is believed they could have ' carried the
whole number. The Sherman men also
carry all the delegates in the county, being
seven in number. This Insures tbe selec
tion of Judge George K. Nash and ex-Prosecuting
Attorney Huling as delegates to
Minneapolis.
Private telegrams from various quarters
indicate the administration men have
swept the State at the general primaries
this evening.
JTKINLET H0N0BED AT EAT CLAIBE.
Made a Free Member of the Linen and
Pearl Button Clnb.
Eatj Clatee, Wis., April 2a The fol
lowing letter was received yesterday by the
Pearl Button Club:
Executive Chamber, )
Columbus, O., April 20. S
Sear Sm I have your letter advising me
of my election as an honorary member of the
Eau Claire Linen and Pearl Button Clnb, and
in reply beg to thank you for tbe distinction
and tbe compliment it carnes with it. I am
clad yon approve of the new tariff law, and
if I go to Minneapolis, will be glad to meet
yon there. With best wishes for the success
of your club, I am youi a very truly,
William McKiki.et, Jr.,
The Administration on Top.
Newark, O., April 2a Special
Delegates to the State Bepublican conven
tion were chosen here to-day as follows:
Frank G. Warden, H. H Simmons, J. M,
Ickes, L. B. Wing, Major K. Nichols, F.
D. Stone, F. M Carter, J. J. Williams and
Frank Smeth. A fight was made for the
administration, and the amis, the first being
largely in the majority. President Harrison
and Governor McKinley were indorsed.
Sherman Boats Foraker at Toledo.
Toledo, O., April 23. Special Sher
man delegates were chosen at the County
Convention to-day, Foraker's followers
being completely routed. -The struggle was
long and sharp. This has heretofore been
Foraker's principal stronghold, outside of
Cincinnati.
All Opposed to Harrison.
Cincinnati, April 2a George B. Cox,
Charles Fleischman, George B. Fox and
Norman J. Kelran were last night elected
National Bepublican delegates from these
two Congressional districts. All are For
aker men, opposed to Harrison.
Cleveland Victory In Connecticut
New Haven, Conn., April 2a The
Democratic primaries to elect delega tes to
the State Convention were held last even
ing. Of the IS voting precincts Colonel G.
N. Osborne captured 14 as delegate to Chi
cago for Cleveland.
A Boston Bepublican Convention.
Boston, April 23. In the Eighth dis
trict Bepublican convention this afternoon
Charles Fairchild, of Boston, 'and Edward
Ghnes, of Somerville, were chosen as dele
gates to Minneapolis.
Massillon to Have a State Convention.
Massillon, 0 April 2a Special
Seoator J. S. Coxey, of this city, who is a
member'of the committee of five appointed
toseleetaplacefor holding the State con
vention of the People's party, August 17,
said to-day that Massillon would be se
lected, as the chairman of the committee
and himself favor this town. Another mem
ber will concur in this choice. The citizens
have guaranteed the use of the Opera House
and the services of a band free, and ample
hotel accommodations to take care ot the
600 delegates.
URGENT DEMAND FOR BLAINE.
He Has Admirers in Chicago Who Insist
on His Candidacy.
Chicago, .April 23. The Chicago Blaine
Club is engaged in a Groeco-Boman Wrest
ling match with the political situation.
The first result is a set ot resolutions, the
circulation of which' in printed form was
commenced to-day. The resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted by the club, re
cite that while the written declaration of
Mr. Blaine that he is not a candidate for
the Presidency "undoubtedly expressed his
true intention" and was "his right and priv
ilege as an American citizen," "the people
have rights which are paramount to the
rights of the individual.' It is declared
that "the office should seek the man," and
further along that "it becomes the duty of
Individual citizens to ignore his personal
wishes and bow to the will of the majority. "
Mr. Blaine is extolled as "the greatest
American," and it is submitted that
"there exists all over this nation a wide
spread and universal desire at this im
portant period of our history that our
standard bearer shall be the hero of re
ciprocity." In conclusion the resolutions
say:
The Chicago Blaine Club earnestly urges
npon all similar clubs throughout the land,
and upon all citizens who are in sympathy
with this movement, a vigorous and com
bined effort whloh shall result in the nomi
nation of Air. Blaine, trusting to his tried
and true loyalty to the party which has bon
ded him in the past, to his regard for the
wishes of the faithful who have followed
him so Ions, to bis sense of duty to his coun
try for which ho has done so much, to ac
cept his nomination.
LTJKEWABtt FOB HABBI50H.
Jefferson County, O., Republicans Indorse
the President In a Perfunctory Way.
Stetjbenvtlle, O., April 23. Special.'
Jefferson county Bepublicans sounded the
keynote of Eastern Ohio for the national
and State administrations, and demonstrated
that this is still a great stronghold for John
Sherman, as tbe Sherman men controlled
everything. Notwithstanding a resolution
strongly indorsing Harrison, there is a
strong undercurrent here in favor of McKin
ley for President, and should a McKinley
boom be started at the Cleveland convention
on next Wednesday, it will be found that
the Jefferson county delegation will be pre
pared to grasp it and help roll it along.
The platform, besides the Harrison
indorsement, has good Tjords for Blaine and
McKinley, and lavors Bicbards for
Congress. The delegates selected for tbe
State Convention are as follows: Hon. E.
Sherrard, Winfield Scott, J. 0. Butte,
Frank Spearman, W. K. Johnson, S. B.
Taylor, T. Brettle, D. M. Welday and A.
Haves. Delegates to the Judicial Conven
tion at Youngstown, June 20, M. Cook, J.
Dunbar, Dio BogerB, Bobert McGowen,
David Simpson, M. B. Edwards, James E.
Paisley, O. M. "Wadle and L. W. Suther
land. AN OVATION TO MB, HABTEB.
Mansfield Democrats Turn Out to Greet
Thelr,Antl-Free Sliver Champion.
Mansfield, O., April 23. Special
When Congressmen M. D. Harter arrived
in this city from Zanesville at 2:30 o'clock
Shis afternoon he was met at the depot by at
least 00 people. He was escorted uptown,
a large concourse following on foot Arriv
ing in front of tbe hotel, the carriage was
stopped, and Hon. J. P. Seward, Mr. Har
ter's opponent for the nomination, made an
address of welcome, thanking him for his
courage on the silver fight
Mr. Harter responded, thanking the thous
and people before him for the ovation, and
spoke at considerable length on the fallacy
of tree coinage, and defending the position
of the Democratic minority on the question.
A non-partisan reception was given Mr.
Harter from 3 to 6 o'clock, at which hour be
left for Canton. For many years no public
man residing in Mansfield has received
such an ovation as was tendered Mr. Harter
to-day.
STAEK COUNTY IN THE LEAD.
-v
Morjran Holds the Key to the Congressional
Nomination Situation.
EAST Livebpool,0., April 2a Special.
Judge King, of Mahoning, to-day carried
East Liverpool for Congress, getting all the
15 delegates here. Billingsley carried from
40 to 45 delegates out ot 71 in this county.
The balance is divided between King and
.Monaghan.
King is said to have carried East Pales
tine, five delegates, and Fairfield, with
three delegates. Estimating his strength
at 23 in Columbiana, and 45 in Mahoning,
he has 08. It takes 112 to nominate. Mor
gan, of Stark, with 95 delegates, holds the
situation. Harvey, for auditor of this city,
is reported elected. He had 1,295 votes
here.
A COLUMBUS PROHIBITION MEETING.
At Which a Resolution Against the Liquor
Power Is Passed.
Columbus, O., April 23. Special The
Columbus and Franklin county Prohibition
ists had a large convention to-day, nomin
ated a full ticket, and among the resolutions
adopted said: '
We view with alarm the growth of immor
ality in the city of Columbus, as well as else
where, resulting in part lrom tbe non-in-forcementof
the so-called temperance and
Sabbath laws. It is the necessary outgrowth
of the liquor oligarchy, which sets all law at
defiance tbat interferes with it3 own work
ings.andis the acknowledged law-breaker of
the land. The outlook is not encouraging to us
so lone as sood people will put their con
sciences and their votes into the keeping of
parties that are dictated to by tbe liquor
power. If the good people of the city leally
wanted better government they could have
it
Hancock County, O., for Harrison.
Findlet, O., April 2a Special the
Bepublicans ot Hancock county met in mass
convention in this city to-day and selected
the following delegates to the State Con
vention, which meets in Cleveland next
Wednesday: Charles Gribble, Solomon
Schwartz, P. A. Eeigle, T. F. Woods, John
A. Sutton, P. F. Hay, George A. Carney,
F. Burkett and Freeman Thorp. The
resolutions indorsed Harrison's adminis
tration and recommended that the delegates
from this Congressional district vote for his
renomination.
A Harrison Victory at Wheeling.
Wheeling, W. Va., April 2a At the
Bepnblican primaries held in this county
to-day, to choose delegates to the State
Convention which will select dele
gates to Minneapolis, tbe fight
was bitter and squarely between the
administration forces and opposition to Har
rison. C. B. Hart, the administration can
didate for Minneapolis, secured a large ma
jority of the delegates. His opponent, T.
J. Hugos, was for anybody against Presi
dent Harrison.
For Harrison or McKinley.
Cleveland, O., April 2a In -the
Twenty-first District Bepublican Conven
tion to-day, Colonel Louis Black and Amos
Denison were elected delegates to the Min
neapolis convention. They were not
pledged, but are Harrison men, unless Mc
Kinley is brought into the fight
WEDS HER AT .LAST.
John Heckscher United to Mrs. Gray
for Whom He Fonght in 1873
ON CHALLENGE OP HER HUSBAND.
It Was a Bloodless Encounter Tery Lite
the Borrowe-Fox Affair.
THE SEQUEL 0P A FAMOUS SCANDAL
rSFICtU. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.)
Philadelphia, April 23. Mr. John
Heckscher and Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray,
nee Miss Travers, were married at noon to
day at the Hotel Stratford by the Bey.
Thomas A. Hoytof Chambers Presbyterian
Chnrch. The ceremony which was per
formed in their appartments at the hotel,
was conducted very quietly, no one being
present except the contracting parties and
the mother of the bride, Mrs. Mary Travers,
who accompanied her from Lakewood, X.
J., from which place they arrived Thurs
day. The newly wedded couple left the
hotel at 3 o'clock accompanied by Mrs.r
xruvers auu tueir uestinauoa was not ai;
?
lis-
vulged.
The story of the Heckscher-Grav duel
remembered as one of the most interesting
of which society, especially New York, Las
ever had any cognizance. The social stand
ing of the principals in the encounter and
the position of the lady, as well as the
tumult, the great confusion, and the
publicity of all the facts, rendered it one of
(-the most conspicuous happenings of the
year 187a
A Story of False Friend.
Mr. Heoksoher was a warm personal
friend of Mr. Gray, and was by him intro
duced into the family. He became a fre
quent visitor at the home of the Grays, and
it was not long before his attentions to the
wife of his friend began to attract notice.
The talk of the town was not long in reach
ing tbe ears of Mr. Gray, who, it is said,
had the utmost confidence in his friend's
honor and integrity.
Finally there came bickerings and conten
tion in the Gray household, but the domestic
storm broke in all its fury when Mr. Heck
scher and the wife of his friend met at the
Albemarle Hotel, New York, one day and
the fact became known to Mr. Gray. It is
said that some time previous to this dis
covery Mr. Gray declared that a child of
which Mrs. Gray became a mother was not
his, and he absolutely refused to recognize
it or have anything to do with it in any way.
After the hotel episode Mr. Gray sent a
challenge to Mr. Heckscher, and New York
laws being stringent against dueling the
belligerents recognized that the proposed
meeting could not safely take place.
A Duel Fought in Canada.
Arrangements were made to settle the
difficulty in Canada. Sunday evenine,
June 22, 1873, the principals with their re
spective seconds started on the same train
tor Bouse's Point, at the head of Lake
Champlain. Dr. George A. Peters was Mr.
Gray's private physician and accompanied
his friend to the field of honor. It was
agreed at the Ipst moment tbat Dr. Peters
should serve whichever principal required
his services.
The story runs that a suitable spot for the
encounter was found not a great distance
from the frontier in the edge of the wood.
The late A. W. Olason was Mr. Heckschec's
second, and it is believed that Mr. Carroll
Livingston acted for Mr. Gray. The weapons
were pistols, and the distance 12 paces.
A single exchange of shots was to
end the quarrel. It is represented
tbat when the word to fire was given
Mr. Grav promptly discharged bis weapon.
His bullet passed through the skirt of his
opponent's frock coat Mr. Heckscher did
not fire until several seconds after the sig
nal was given. He kept the muzzle of his
weapon pointing toward Gray nntil the
smoke from the latter's pistol 'had cleared
away, when he slowly raised his arm and
fired in the air.
The Duel Got Into Court
According to some stories, the belliger
ents became reconciled while on the journey
southward, while other versions of the
affair are to quite the opposite effect Ar
riving in New York, the dueling party
secluded themselves, and in a short time
Mr. Gray and Mr. Livingston went to
Europe. Mr. Grav subsequently obtained
a divorce. Meanwhile the excitement over
he affair was intense, and it formed the
topic of conversation nearly everywhere,
especially in the Union Club, of which or
ganization both men were members.
Mr. Clason. when summoned before the
grand jury, gave his version of the duel.
An indictment against the other partici
pants in the affair was found, but through
its faulty construction, at least in the eyes
of District Attorney Garvin, it was not
formally presented. Belore another grand
jury Mr. Clason refused to answer on the
ground that his answers would criminate
himself. Mr. Clason was remanded in
custody of a deputy sheriff. After staying
in jail some days he was discharged.
Clason Took All the Blame.
Mr. Clason after his release issued a card,
in which he admitted that he had asked Mr.
Heckscher and Mr. Gray to go to Canada,
and that he had suggested that Mr. Living
ston accompany them. He denied that he
had delivered" either message or challenge.
Mr. Clason's card goes on:
The duel has been termed a farce. I only
am censurable. Had I chosen thai o that it
should be fought with one loaded and one
unloaded pistol breast to breast such would
bave been its course. Had I asked a second
or third Are it would have been given. Few
of those who sneer at "the larce" would feel
before a pistol at 12 paces only a sense
of tbe ludicrous. A second has no
concern with a quarrel. His function is to
secure fair play and ends on the field. Com
pelled to appear befoie grand juries, I in
sisted (for others) upon a legal privilege of
declining to answer. When tbat privilege
was judicially denied, my duty to others was
discharged.
Mr. John G. Heckscher is a son of A.
Heckscher, a coal merchant long since dead,
well known in BroDkivn and New York.
Before his duel with Mr. Gray, Mr. Heck
scher married Miss Whitney, a grand
daughter of Stephen Whitney, and closely
connected with the Phoenix and other New
York families. She had a very large for
tune. Mrs. Heckscher died a year a?o the
30th of last month at her residence on Madi
son avenue, New York, after about two
days' illness.
The bride is the daughter of William B.
Travers, the famous wit
EAGEB FOB HIS LIBERTY.
A Forger Convict Offers to Secure Hill the
Democratic Nomination.
Speingpield, Mass., April 2a
Special Tho Daily Kern is authority for
tbe statement that David Power, a promi
nent Democratic politician of this city,
who is known as a Hill adherent, has re
ceived a communication of a highly sensa
tional character, bearing the signature of
Edwin W. ,Stoddard, the forger serving ten
years in jail at Jersey City, N. J., and
notorious as the author of the Winnie Davis
letters. In part the letter says:
I guarantee tbe nomination of Davfd Ben
nett Hill by the National Democratic Con
vention. 1 certainly can do this and will do
it, if free and properly equipped. Were you
nearer I would lay bofore you, a plot with
out parallel in thp political history of any
country. If yon cannot call, please urge one
of Hill's most trusted henchmen. This mat
ter must be handled with great caution. If
It so happens the county bosses are for Hill
I can be hustled out of Jail very easily. If
I am taken at my word, and my offer closed
with, I will, with your help, form a powerful
cabal, with private headquarters in Spring
Held, and oar demands on the treasury of
the National Democratic. Committee will be
gladly and promptly honored, beyond the
shadow of a doubt
FEELS LIKE THUNDER.
A LOVE-SICK TOUTH EXPLAINS THE
EFFECT OF JILTING.
It Made Him Faint and His Girl's Mother
Had to Brine Him Around With Water
Afterwards Toppled Over In the Street
Wants S33",000 Damages.
New Yoek, April 2a Special Bern
ard Goldberg has begnn suit against Tillie
Bosenberg, from whom he wants 25,000
damages for breach of promise of marriage.
Goldberg is a jeweler. The defendant
lives with her father at 150 Henry street
Goldberg affirms that Miss Bosenberg be
came engaged to him March 6 last, and that
preparations for the wedding were begnn at
once. There were two receptions, he says,
at which the engagement was announced.
At one of these the grandfather of the de
fendant tied the hands of the young couple
together, after an old custom, and blessed
them.
rloldberg says:
"-ril 6 I called on her and gave
fpCit.. Ql inner on her part toward
T, I iir "
lex n.nnl nnT-fAtrr nnr? frlnrt-
ness "
h- ft.-nproach, she was
shw cc7'?a cold' repeUIns
want to t.
manner shoh
Mr. Goldbenr ve. jerlv asked for an
"8
explanation and Miss 'x-osenoerg said she
didn't want to marrv him. Mr. Goldberg's
statement goes on like this:
The shock was a sudden one to me, so
much so that I could hardly realize Its
nature. If I had been struck with a thunder
holt It would not have been less unex
pected. I was deeply in love with tbe de
fendant, and I believe tbat she reciprocated
my affection fully, but allowed herself to
be governed by her parents. My ideas be
came unintelligible. I was dazed and be
came faint. I remember defendant's
mother helping me to samo water.
It was some minutes before I could
overcome the humiliation and dis
honor so selfishly forced upon me, and
the helplessness and lack of power I was un
able to overcome. Somewhat restored. I was
accompanied out into the street by the de
fendant's father, and upon reaching tbe
other side of the street I became uncon
scious and suffered intense and excruciating
pain and agony of mind.
In conclusion the plaintiff prays for an or
der of arrest against Miss Bosenberg. The
papers in the case will be served on Mon
day. JACK THE FOLLOWER,
Detective Sterck Arrests an Od d Character
Out In Oakland He Persisted In Tratllnc
Ladles How a Frightened Woman Suc
ceeded In Entrapping; Him.
A man who gives tbe name of Samuel
Langsdale and his residence as Allegheny
was arrested by Detective Sterck in Oak
land yesterday and locked up in the Four
teenth ward station. No charge has been
entered against him on the blotter, but he is
accused ot following and annoying ladies.
Yesterday afternoon a well-known lady,
whose name the police refuse to give, came
to tbe city shopping. As she left a Penn
avenue store she noticed a man watching
her closely. He followed her to the Dia
mond market and from there to several
stores. The lady, annoyed, took a
Fifth avenue car and the fellow
jumped 'on after her. At Oakland
she alighted and took refuge in a drugstore,
her persecutor leaving the car and standing
on the Curb. A message to the Fourteenth
ward station bronght Detective Sterck. At
his'advice the lady left the store, and when
the fellow again started after her he was
arrested. He refused to tell .who he was,
what he did or where he lived,
other than that his name was SamuelLangs
dale, and his residence in Allegheny. He
is a man of about 30 years, dark hair and
mustache, is of medium height and build.
The police have had numerous complaints
about a fellow following ladies in Oakland
and East Liberty and think they have the
right man. a
TWO T0WHS MAY BE WIPED OUT
In Order to .Supply Boston With Pure
Water for 60 Years.
Boston, April 2a Special The Bos
ton water board has a stupendous scheme in
contemplation for a greater water supply
which, if carried cut, will mean, before tbe
end is reached, the expenditure ot fully
120,000,000 and the wiping out of two towns.
The plan is to bring water from the Deer
field river to Boston. The ground has
already been surveyed by the water board.
The Deerfield valley is about 90 miles from
Boston by a direct line. The river follows
the line of the Fitchburg Bailroad.
The country for miles about is sparsely
settled, and there are but a few small man
ufacturing concerns which are in any way
dependent upon the Deerfield river for
their water supply, but should the plan be
finally adopted, it would be necessary to
wipe out one, if not two villages in Frank
lin county. These are Colerain and Charle
mont The former has a population of
almost 1,700 persons and the latter about
1,000. To take the waters of the Deerfield
river now would, in the opinion of experts,
insure a pure supply for Boston. The
stream is almost entirely free from pollu
tion, and the supply would be good for at
least 50 years.
t
A CHILD'S HABB0W ESCAPE,
Flve-Xear-OId Girl Bides on the Cow
catcher or a Grip Car.
A 5-year-old girl named Johnston met
with an accident last night tbat was as
peculiar as it was fortunate. The little girl
was in the act of crossing Penn avenue at
Eighteenth street, shortly before 8 o'clock,
when car No. 123 of the Citizens' line bore
down upon her. The cow-catcher on the
car struck the child and she fell over on it
and was carried some distance before the
car could be stopped.
The terrified gripman hurried to the front
ofthecartofind the child seated on the
cow-catcher unhurt, but somewhat bewil
dered. An examination of the little girl
showed that she suffered no injury. The
case was rather a miraculous one.
TBACY KNOCKS OUT PLAIT
In the Tnssle for Delegates From Kings
County for Minneapolis.
New Yoek, April 2a Special Be
publican conyentions for the election of two
delegates and alternates from each of tbe
four Congressional districts in Kings county
to the Minneapolis' Convention were held
to-night, and the bitter factional feeling be
tween the Tracy-Willis and the Platt
Nathan forces was again ventilated.
'Six of the eight delegates, those from the
Second, Fourth and Filth districts, were
the Tracy-Willis wing of the party, while
the other two, the delegates from the Third,
which is the only Bepublican district in
the county, are under the Platt-Natban
control.
Allan Thorndyke Rice's Heirs Beaten.
Newpobt, B. L, April 2a The famous
contest over the will of Mary M. Bourne by
heirs of Allan Thorndyke Bice, is settled by
a decision of the Supreme Court The de
cision shuts ont Bice's heirs. The property
is worth 135,000.
FIVE CENTS.
LED A DOUBLE LIFE;
An Exemplary Young 3Ian in Day
time Proves to Have Been
A BOLD BOY EOBBEE AT NIGHT 4
Ee Confesses to Nearly a Dozen Bobberies; A,
When Captured.
HAT BE A CRAZED CIGARETTE TICTia T"
ISFXCXUi TZLIGKAJt TO TILE DISPATCH.
KANSAS Citt, April 2a John O. Bishop,
a boy of 17 years, well bred and tender
hearted, is under arrest here charged with
committing a long series of burglaries. For
a month he worked bard for Contractor
Gordon painting buildings, but at night he
has alone robbed two street cars and nina
persons. As a desperado he has shown ranch.
ennmng. He said to-night:
I went into thisbusiness ahouS two months,
ago because I was in debt. I've been work
ing for a man named Gordon, wbo is a
painter and lives at 1609 Alexander street.
He's a good man, and he didn't bave any
thing to do with this. I had to pay my dehtst
somehow. There were two fellows that came
to me last winter and said this was a goodN
business to work and wanted me to go In
with them, bnt I did not. When I sot ready
I went in for myself. I do all my work alone.
I've held up ten men. One of them didn't
gee Into the papers. That was about six
weeks ago, 'way out on Myrtle avenue, out
side tbe city limits. He shot at me and I
shot at him. It was dark and I chased
a round a good deal. He fli ed five shots at
me and I fired nine at him. I had two re
volvers. Tho Personification of Cheek.
On a Friday night I met H. O. Wheeler,
leader of the orohestra ae the Grand Opera
House. At the point of a pistol I ordered,
him to hold up his hands, and, on his failure
to do so, Bhot at him once and ran. I took
off my mask, went around the block, took
off the overcoat I wore and threw it over my
arm, and then met Wheeler again. "I heard
some shoottne. Was anvbody hurt?" I
said. Then I listened to bis story of tho
attempt at highway robbery. Wheeler said
tne robber was 5 feet, 9 inches tall.
The nisht after thati robbed Conductor
Tan Meter and shot Gripman flullips. I
rode on Van Meter's car the next day and
asked him about the robbery. He said tbe
robber ran away. In 'act, I walked south on
Brooklyn avenue, with my head turned, so
as to see behind me, and I never ran once.
The capture of the highwayman came in
this way: Some little boys were playing in
the vacant timbered lot across the street
from 1611 Alexander street. In a hollow
tree they found a revolver, some money and
a watch chain. They told the police. The
police lay in wait A little after dark
Capt Burns and Sergeant Burgess arrested
Johnny as he was about to look for this
property. They took him to the station.
There Johnny made a confession.
Frops of the Eoy Bobber.
The police found in the tree a black falsa
mustache, one pawn ticket for a silver
watch, one gold watch, one police star,
stamped "City Marshal," one nickel novel.
The nickel novel was entitled "Jack
Wright and his Electric Turtle; or. Chasing
the Pirates of the Spanish Main," by "No
Name."
One of bis pistols, he said, was hidden
under the sidewalk in lront of 1725 Mont
gall.avenue, and there it was found. Miss
Bowbolton, a pretty 15-year-old girl, lives
in this houe, and Bishop often called on
her. Her parents thought he was an exem
plarv youne man.
"No, I don't spend my money oa any
girl," said Bishop, when his name was
mentioned. "I have taken hereto thethea
ter once since I went into thfs business.
That's all the money I spent After I got
out of debt I kepi on just to get money.
That's the reason I did it, I guess."
Tbe police say the boy has committed
every robbery reported from the East Side
for the past six weeks. An effort will be
made to show that this boy is insane, the
result of excessive cig?tte smokins. Medi
cal treatment will be given to break him of
the habit He smokes a cigarette every 15
minutes for 12 hours in the day.
Archbishop Hyan Slay Be a Cardinal.
Philadelphia, April 2a Boman
Catholic circles in this city are excited over
the rumors from abroad that Archbishop
Byan may be created Cardinal. Dispatches
from Borne indicate that America is to be
given another cardinal, and the only three
names suggested for the place are Arch
bishop Byan, of Philadelphia, Corrigan, of
New York, and Ireland, of St PauL
A Few Slore California Tremors.
Sacbajiento, April 2a There were
earthquake shocks here between 11 last
night and sunrise this morning. They were
scarcely noticeable.
THE DISPATCH DIBECT0EY.
Contents of the lsiua Classified for the Con
venlence of the Header.
The Issue of The Dispatch to-day consists
of 21 pages made up in two parts. The
live news of the hour occupies the first nine
pages. The second part contains the follow
ing matter, the table being given as a con
venience for the hasty reader:
Page 9.
Licissx Coukt Results. Gladstone's Powxiu.
A Mdosteb's Novel Methods.
College Politics.
Page 10.
The Mnsic Would C W. S.
Foeeiqx News. THEOsormSTS Coxvextiox.
Elxctbicai. Cooking.
Pago 11.
The wasts. to lets. For sales. Real estate
aot miscellaneous notices.
Page 13.
News ot soctett. The Grand abmt.
Gossip or the Goabd. Late News in Baixr.
Pace 13.
EOSA BONHEUK AT HOME. S. U.
Gossip OP the Hour Margaret H. Welch.
Fashions in Paeasols Ada Bache Cone.
Latest French Fashions. Table etiquette.
Page 14.
News op the Stage. Business Caeds.
Pace IS.
ARevtew op Sports John D. Prlnrta
Stoktes About Cats BobBordetto
A FiaHTTNGFASTOE Bessie Bramble
AMATEUR SrOETISO NEWS.
raSe 16.
COMIC Opera AT Sea Charles T. Murray
Origin op Bock Beer.
Pase IT.
Peart's lcr Journey Cyras C. Adams
The Beryl Coronet Conan Doyle
Pago 18.
A New American Bible Frank Atkinson
WhttelawReid ONEWSArERS Carpenter
LATE SCIENTIFIC NEWS.
Pace 19.
The Riverside Pen illustba-ed G. C- J.
Nobles op Poland Edgar L. WaSeman
Bicycles in Congress John D. Cremer
Lobe About Cornz Mrs. McC William
Pace SO.
Flames OP the Sun Camllle Flammariou
Two Sorts op Men -Rev. George Hodges
Tories OP the Time W. G. Kaufmann,
Late electrical News.
tage SI.
A Dash to the Pole Herbert D. Ward
Points tor Bug-Hunters Prof. Riley
Guiding the Young Hind ....Mrs. C. M. Depew
Plants tor the srRiNO Celli Tbaxter
W hat Women Want to Know. Shirley Dare
Page S3.
Unrewarded Warriors Col- A. K. McCIore
Dom Pedro's Palace Fannie B. Ward
The Immigration Problem... .Inspector Layton
Pace 23.
Secret Societt News. The market Retorts,
Oil Field Doings.
Pace 24.
Among Aprican Chteps.. ..Mrs. Freneh-Sheldosi
Amusement Notices.
" A.
4
a
a
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