SHERMARJUID REED Address Immense Audiences, One in Chicago, the Other in Albany. THE ISSUES OF THE DAY Discussed at Length by Ohio's Sena tor, Who Dwells on Finance. REED ON THE BENEFITS OF TARIFF. The Fiftj-First Congress Defended and Its Work Pointed to u 1 EAMPLE OF BEPUBLICAK POLICY Chicago, Oct 22. The Unrest Re publican meeting of the campaign in this city was held to-night in the Central Music Hall, and was attended by over 2,000 of the lead ins Republicans of Chicago and the State of Illinois. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Republican bankers and merchants of the city, and as the limited rapacity of the building required that ad mission be strictly limited to ticket-holders, thousands of disapDointed Republicans were, turned from the door. Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, was the principal speaker of the evening. Tbe Chairman was Henry "W. King, and h.s brief speech on accepting the gavel was the keynote of the meeting. Mr. King said that tbe business men of the West had been struck with dismay at a plank adopted by the recent National Convention as a por tion.of the Democratic Xatioual platform. That plank, by demanding the repeal of the 10 per cent Federal tar on State bauk issue, proposed a return to the wildcat and red dog currency of SO years ago that wrecked the finances of the nation. Upon the ques tion of currency and finance, upon the im pending danger of the hour, there was one roan pre-eminently qualified to speak lion. John Sherman, of Ohio, the. great financier of the nation. Great Applause for the Speaker. Tremendous applause greeted Senator Sherman as he stepped to the front, and it was over a minute before the demonstration of enthusiasm subsided sufficiently to en able him to speak. At frequent intervals m the course of his speech, he was inter rupted by tumultuous applause, the climax of enthusiasm being reached when he men tioned the name of Lincoln and of other pieat leaders of the past. Senator Sherman said in part: "One of the issues between -these 'two i arties which has already been named by Tour Chairman is whether the people of the I nited States are willing to abandon the i atioual currencv which has been estab lished by the Republican party in the form nt United States notes and Treasury notes and silt er certificates and gold certificates, ail of equal value not only in the United Mate, but all over the civilized world whether he will abandon this form of cur rency and revive again the old currency 'of ur lathers, the red - dog shin plasters of 30 or 40 years ago. Another of the questions is whether wo will authorize any holder of 371 trains of silver, worth in the marcet about fi3 cents, to go to the Treasury of tbe United States, or to the mint, and there demand a lollar, or if we cannot coin the dollar fast songl, todemand your note the note of the iconic ot the United States for $1, when 'ie purchasing power of the "silver in that Joflar is but 65 cents; or whether, on -the other hand, we will buy that silver at its arV.et price, coin it as needed by t6e peo ple of the United States, and maintain it at 'ic standard of gold in all the markets of ie world. Applause. A AVord or Tn o on the Tariff. "Another question that is also toyour in terest is whether, in levying duties on im ported goods from which we derive the chief source ot our revenue, we should be guided alone by the mere attaining of reve nue for the support of the Government, or whether, in addition to that, we should beck to dhersifv, increase, magnify and im prove the industries of our country and to pro tect the wealth of our people against undue competition abroad. Applause. ".Now, my countrymen, these questions are to be submitted to you. Take the first question. The question is presented by the Democratic platform re ferred to by your honored chairman. It is contained in two lines: 'We recommend that the prohibitory 10 per cent tax on State circulation be repealed.' Well, now, in the first outloos: of that simple resolution it would seem a tat of 10 per cent on any kind oi circulation would be a very heavy tax, md the plain farmer would say: 'Why, that is too much taxes. Why not 2 per :ent, or one per cent?' The answer is, my ountryn'en, that tbe tax was levied in the nid't ot war in order to drive out of exist nce and cut the throat of this whole sys em of btate bank paper money which had uined the country over and over and in ohed it in trouble. Applause. Against the Constitution. "Why, my countrymen, under the Con titutioii of the United State, States are srolnbited from emittiug bills ot credit, md bills of credit are supposed to be in the orm ot money to be circulated as money. rt forbids, also, that they shall make any hing but gold and silver a legal tender in -ayment ot debts. The fathers who formed hat provision believed they had cut -out hi? whole system of local paper by the oots. They declared that no State ould emit bills of credit r i aper money, for that was the meaning f it Rut it was said that the States might nthorize corporations to do it. Why, the rdiiiary logic of a plain man, without re ortmg to lawyers at all, would convince nvoue that if a State could not do it, it ould not authorize tbe people of that State o do it. Therefore it was believed that h re could be uo State bank paper monev. "The Conktitution of the United States lovides that Congress may coin money and gulate its aluc; that Congress may borrow oney, and as incident to that, may issue ills of credit; and finally, it may make iem a legal tender for the payment of ebts. Xow, my countrymen, on account f the neglect of Congress to perform this ime duty, we had in the 28 States that ex ted before the war various forms ot paper loney. Xo man living except those who ved'at that time can conceive of the con-' ition of onr paper money then. There as not a bant west of the city of ifew ork but whose notes were 'at a discount at iat metropolis." t STEVENSOH PLEADS FOB GB0VEB i the State Whose Legislature Gave Cleve land Scleral Votes. Saoiva-W, Mien., Oct. 22. General evenson, Vice I'rcsidental nominee on e Democratic ticket, arrived here this trning from the South. At the Bancroft out, where he f topped, many prominent izens called upon him and he also met a ge delegation of workingnien. This rii3u the General spoke at Arbeiter ill, where he was received by a large and tiiuoiaitic crowd. From here he went to r Citv. Another address was made there tUr evrninr. The iH-Ler denounced the MrKlnltr v al reviewed the tariff" question from ttninls. lie nlluded to Judge Gretbatn, nyne .Mnc eagn, aua oilier uepnoiloans, s M miM would vole lor G rover Ultvt id on .remint ol hli beinf the truii cipo it vl Urlfl reform, JU nftrrtd to Ike reciprocity that did not reciprocate at re gards the relations betweeuhis country and the South American republics. The General also denonnced the force bill, con cluding with an earnest and eloquent appeal to the people to exercise their judgment and give their votes to "that great Ameri can, Grovcr Cleveland," and stayd with him for their homes and hearths. REED ON THE STUMP. He Slakes a Rattling Speech in Albany The Issues of the Campaign All Touched Upon The Benefits of a Protective Tariff. Albany, If. T., Oct 22. Hon. Thomas B. Heed, of Maine, addressed a Republican meeting of over 3,000 people here to-night Captain John M. Palmer, Commander in Chief of the G. A. R., presided. The in troduction of Mr. Reed by Captain Palmer was the signal for a rousing greeting. Mr. Reed immediately proceeded to get his audience into a good humor. His re marks were frequently interrupted with applause. His illustrations of the benefits of protection, of-which there were many, were well received. He spoke for an hour, saying, in substance: The Democratic party Is always complain ing. The reason "Is that they are belated.and we will have to be kind and gentle with them, nntil tbev catch up to us. I am al wat a that n ay. We go to work and do some thin? andthen have to spend two years fa mlliarizln:; the Democrats with the results, so as to keep them from shying. We have to lead them up to a subject cently before they will set on to it. They are all the time sa mg something cannot bo done. The Democratic party was formed for-the purpose of finding laulfc. Whv, if they do not agree amon? themselves, how could we expect them to agree with u? When they get in power they get to flghtins among themselves. That is a righteous work, and the country should applaud them for It. I commend ft. While they are in power the Republicans havo to keep a risrged derrick In shape to Ret them out of a hole. I have been doing this so often for the last IS years that I am beginning to think I am the spe cial suardlan of the Democratic party. He defended the work of the Fifty-first Congress, and showed that in Boston, ac cording to the last census, labor had in creased 45 per cent, while wages had in creased 110 per cent Almost every city in Union, he said, has witnessed corresponding increases, and concluded: But then, you may say, that was berore the passage of the McKinley law. That may be, hut the HcElnlev law was a final per fection of the law which made those in creases possible, and the McKinley law, yon can depend, will add to those increases. Certainly protection benefits a class the laboring class and correspondingly the whole people. This is the richest: country on the lace of the earth, all due to tbe Chinese wall which the Republican party has built up around it The wall keeps this wealth for distribution among our own peo ple. If foreign manufacturers wish to reap the manifold benefits obtained In this, country let them locate here.but do not raze tlie wall of protection and enable them to flood this country with the products of their cheap labor. Commissioner Feck, a Demo crat who has been indorsed by both Sir. Cleveland and Mr. Hill, holds to tbe same views that I do. Manifestly the Democratic party Is a party of free trade. Or course his act of publisbine his report before the eleo- ) tlon was undemocratic, and I admit he dm wrong from a political standpoint. ARRESTS IN DELAWARE. Four Supervisors Held in Ball for Alleged Illegal Registration. Wilmington, Del, Oct 22. The regis tration of voters preparatory to the Novem ber elections took place here to-eay. There was tronble during the afternoon, and sev eral arrests followed. Four supervisors, William B. Quinn, James H. Ahrens, Clay ton Harrison and Prank P. Hyland were arrested and held in '2,000 bail each for irregularities in the qualification of voters. They gave baiL At a large Democratic meeting held here to-night Senator Gray, who presided and introduced Colonel A. K. McClure, the orator of the evening, emphasized in-his introductory the policy of law -in its intim idation, as he characterized it,' embodied in the arrest of lour Democratic registration officers this afternoon. -and vehemently "de nonnced the same, declaring that "the right-1 fulness or such arrests would be challenged by the united Democracy, and that "they may put us all in their Federal prisons, but they cannot overawe us or steal, the vote ot Delaware in this way." Senator Gray 're marks were greeted with vociferous and long-continued applause. ITS HOI IK "WASHINGTON. Both Candidates for Governor Confronted With TJgly Charges. Seattle, Oct 22.-rSiedaZ. Great ex citement was caused here, to-day by the pub lication of affidavits and court records show ing that H. J. Snively, Democratic candi date for Governor, left Grafton, W. Va., in 1886 with a bad financial record. One charge is that he embezzled 51,500 held by him in trust for infant heirs of one Bartley Fallen. The publication alleges that al though he has since become prosperous he has never repaid any one of his -creditors. Snively to-mghtin a letter admits that be left West Virginia under a cloud but he intends righting matters some day. In retaliation the Democratic papers will to-morrow attempt to show that John H. McGrow, Republican candidate for Gover nor, is at the head of an opium smuggling ring, and that he formerly raa a swindling gambling game. CAN'T C0HK TO TEEMS. Wisconsin legislators as Tet Unable to Be-' district the State. . , Madison, Wis., Oct '22. Both Houses of the Legislature have adjourned to Mon day night, without preparing an apportion ment bill There seems but little more pros pect for the Republicans and Democrats to agree upon an apportionment bill now than when the "session opened. The Committee on Apportion ment has been working on 'a bill and sub stantially agreed on the Assembly districts, but have been unable to come to an under standing on the Senatorial districts. The concessions which the Democratic members made on the Assembly districts, the majority charges, have not been met by the Republicans in creating the Senate dis tricts. Senator McBride, Chairman of the Apportionment Committee, says he still has hopes that the committee will be able to arrive at an agreement F ALIKE "WASN'T A CANDIDATE When the Congressional Convention at Al bany Turned Him. Down. Albany, Oct 22. The following, from the late Commauder in Chief of the G. A. B., is self-explanatory: To the Editor of tbe Journal! . I am in receipt of a great many letters ask ing why I was "turned down" by tbe Be- mulleins of Albany county. It appears to lave gone all oVer the country, and the Democrats are trying to make a good deal of capital out of it, and over my own signa ture I though I ought to correct the impres sion that has gone out I wai not a candi date at the convention for the nomination formombor of Conirress. and the use, or mo- name was entliely unauthorized. albaxt, Oct-i. Jons Palxer, Secretary Foster Talks In Iowa. Davenport, Ia., Oct 22. Hon. Charles Foster, Secretary of the Treasury, delivered an address at the Opera House this evening. He discussed the tariff reciprocity and commerce questions elaborately, predicting flnauelal depression in the event of the alectlou of Cleveland and a Democratic lions. Mr. Foster lud a large audience, and was escorted (mm lilt hotel to the ball by the Republican Flambeaux. - Taesn (tsjpieb ebavtot trtmssrt which rou will flnd ready made only at Solomon A Rouen's are tut result of (he best effort e lb pari of betn tfca weaver and taUf, THE THEY USED THE CLUB. Chicago Police Hauled Over the Coals by the Newspapers. f MAJOR M'CLAUGBRY NOT BLAMED. Tice President Morton Witnessed Brutality . to an Aged Woman. PEOPLE IN WINDOWS CEIED SHAME Chicago. Oct 22. The attitude of the Chicago police toward' the crowd in the street yesterday was one which would have befitted the force toward the Anarchists before the Haymarket episode, but ia hardly necessary at present Nearly all the newspapers agree that there was much nnecessary clubbing. The police say this was absolutely necessary at crowded poinis for the leaders in tbe crush wonld listen to nothing. Intimations are freely made that the policemen on duty at many points were under the influence of liquor.ahd several reports telegraphed to out of town papers' state positively that the officers were drunk, and Had been all week. One of the stanchest "of Chicago papers, the Evening Pott, pays its compliments edi torially to the police force in this fashion to-day: Denounced aa Ruffians. In New Tort during th Columbian cere" monies Superintendent Byrnes took the clubs away from his men altogether. The superior wisdom, of the latter course has been abundantly pro.ved. The New York street parades were conducted in perfect good order, nnmarred by police brutality. The Chicago parade has been disgraced by the shameless barbarity of rnffians in uniform pretending to keep the peace, but themselves the only offenders, women were tbe favorite victims of these blue coated brutes. At the points were -the crowds were thickest, about which the paradlns forces centered, tbe women who stood in front or tbe crowd were necessarily thrust nearest to the line and here they fell into hands more cruel than Indians and more insulting than cruel. At the re-' viewing stand, in front of the' Federal building. Vice President Morton regaled with the spectacle of a feeble old woman hurled across the line by the ruthless arm of a hnrly brute in blue, was fain to cry out in horroi, "This Is shameful!" More than one woman fainted from sheer terror in front of the enraged savages. The venerable Jndge Tuley suffered outrage while on the way to his seat in the review in stand. Other men were clubbed in tbe face, so that they will bear the marks to their craves: and to add insult tc-injnry and complete the disgrace of the city, the oaths of tbe police rose loudest over the din created bv their own disorder. What the Reporters Have to Bay. The Evening Pout is the afternoon edition of Mr. Scott's Herald. The latter papef made an "indignant protest against police brutality in its news columns this morning. Some extracts from the' HeraUC local columns are as follows: Brutality such as has never before been witnessed in Chicago was the distinguishing feature of police work during yesterday's great parade. Women, men and even chil dren were unmercifully clubbed, and that at times when even the slightest severity was uncalled for to enforce order. Little S-year-olds were snatched from their mothers-' sides and thrown backwatd or for ward as tbe sweet will of the ornte in blue dictated. Eminent citizens were seized and beaten with clnbs hack lntn tbe almost pauic-stricken crowds. In nlmosteverv case the action of the police was accompanied by a torrent of shocking abuse and obscenity. The vilest df all epithets was hurled at the heads of men who. In tbe eyes of the blue coats, had transgressed some slight rule. t is true that Major McClaughry's men were put to the severest test they bad ever been subjected. .It is true that such commanding officers as Inspector Rois.Inspeetor Hnnt and Lieutenant Backus had instructed the men to refrain from violence in handling the crowds and to keep a enrb on their tempers and tongues Such officers as these could not cover tbe entire downtown district to see that their orders were obeyed. Major McClauzbry can plead Innocence, for he was assigned to head the great procession. Vice President Morton Horrified. In another column the same paper savs: No less a personage than the venerable Judge Murry F. Tuley was one of the vic tims. He was passing along- Adams street inside the poll -e lines towards a seat i o served for him on Michigan avenue. Just as he reached the center of State street a big lollceman rushed at the Jndge, seized lim with both hands and, despite his pro tests, roughly pushed him through the crowd extending from enrb -to enrb. Then th e bluccoat returned serenly to his pose Vice President Morton must have been edi fied by the brutal spectacle offered by the police detailed for duty about the reviewing ftand. He saw women roughly pushed, saw clubs wielded without mercy, saw men and children seized by alleged officers of the peace and treated to indignities of exasper ating meanness and cruolty. He saw two well dressed women borne past him fainting and hysterical, and in each case inexcusable brutality was the cauqe. Once when a big, red-faced brute seized a poor old woman by the arm and hurled her against the human wall directly opposite him, Mr. Morton gave? expresslbn to his indignation by turning to Secretary Foster, exclaiming: "That is shameful!" j Shamed From the Windows. Concrete instances are given by the same paper as follows: One ola woman she looked fully 70 years old became so frightened that she sank down on the curb in front of Charles Craln's cigar store. A burly officer seized her arm and with a powerfnl pull Jerked her to her feet Then he gave her a swing and she went flying headlong into tbe crowd. "Shame!" "Shame!" went up the cry fiom a group of men and women seated in an upper window. A great crowd filled the streets at Wabash avenue and Lake street When the parade was seen approaching tho police part of Schaack's command began the work of clearing the -n ay. The dense multitude did not move backward with the alacrity one big bine coat JuoUed possible. Without warning the brute raised his club and began using it as a battering ram asalnst the faces of the citizens in front of him. Three men will carry the marts of the cowardly assault to their dying day. Two of them broke away and ran for' their lives, the blood streaming from their mouths: The comment to-day is that the news papers are a little' too severe. The most aggressive are, of course, more or less actuated by politics and opposition to the present administration doubtless colored the reports to some extent . Other Papers Concede Clubbing, i The other papers are milder -in their language. Here are a few extracts from the Tri.vne't account: It was a fight for two hours before the parade came between the officers and the crowd at tbe State and Madison corner, officers were compelled to use their clubs a number d: times before the jam afState and Washington concluded to remain quiet, and at State and Adams it seemed as though people would never "quit shovln'." At the last-named point it was "necessary to break the crowd several times for tho passage of the ponce amuniance, ana tnis aaaea to the confusion. The ontenrve at the comer was a surging mass or humanity, and just before the advent of the parade the police were compelled to use to: ce to Keep tbe crowd confined to the. limit and to Insure Safety when the first sec tion of the parade turned the curve. The club was used in two or three instances with salutary effect Ten women tainted be tween Adams and Jackson. A mo- ment later a pretty woman picked -np her skirts, J umped off tbe curbstone, and trotted across the street in that peculiar way women have of running. The officer on the other side didn't stop her. Captain Field noticed It and rushing up said, "Mike, are you at raid of that woman!" The offloer ex plained that he didn't like to lay hands on the woman. "Lay hands on everybody," said Field. After that pretty women no longer crossed the street A 30-Year Law Suit Ended. Reading, Oct "22. In tlie ejectment init of Isaao It Lash versus Jonathan Spayd and Elvira L. Miller, a 30-years' contest for a (20,000 farm in Lower Heidel berg township, the jury lata to-night ren dered a verdict in lavor of the defendant The rue will asaln go to the Supreme Court, and promlMi to last some years loi it This is tho faaoai rata where the vain- tt tbe farm has long ago been eaten up by lawyers' fata, re a wf U kaaMr, V teleaaM A 'tn. bHi-imanl(ieel!hieeH WMat iai traM ati at at, it tat la lata PITTSBURG ' ''.DISPATCH, Toa slick: to stay in jail A Couple of Express.. Bobbers Give Their Cells. the Shak'eu' " Jacksonville, FtA-Oct 22. Spe etal.1 Futch and Floyd, two of the princi pals concerned in tht express robbery and murder'at Monroe Junction Mast Jnne, .es caped from the Orange county jail at Oi lando, late last nigbt Thetewo had made ,tull confessions, end a trial of all concerned had been s,et for- next Tuesday, About daybreak this morninc,the jailor heard an unusual sound of voices-amongthei pris oners confined Jn-the lower -eage, and upon going among tbeni and inquiring the cause ne was told that the two Vrhite prisoners bad escaped from IherNipper cage. Investi gation showed that they bad unlocked the door of the cage and made their way into the corridor. Here a hole had been drilled through the brick wall near where the water pipe passes beneath a window to the out side of the building. There is no cine to the direction which the men took, but .Sheriff Anderson has organized several posses'who hope to get on their track. Stafford, one of tbe other sus pects awaiting trial, says that some weeks ago Futch and Floyd offered to take him into the scheme, but that he declined. He saya . that their skeleton key was made from melted shot, and it is generally believed that the men were, as sisted from the outside, both with tools and with the means for making good their es cape. Deputy Sheriff Si Pickett says that a lew days ago he gave Futch some bird shot, the prisoner having asked for them "for medicinal purposes." No shot were found in his cell this morning. WOES OF A CANDIDATE. JL Philadelphia Politician in Tronble Over the Ownership of Checks. .. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 22. ijperfat Harry Lenhart, the "Independent Republi can candidate for tbe Legislature from the Twentieth ward, was arraigned before Magistrate Durham to-day on the charge of embezzlement The accusation was made by Mrs. Cora B. Dotteref. who claims thai Lenbart, while acting as her agent and attorney, appiopriated $600 of her money to his use. The present charge grows out of a suit for divorce bronght bv Mrs. Dofterer against her husband, a well-known ' downtown brick manuiactufer. Although be is not a member of the bar, Lenbart acted as her attorney. The matter was readjusted before the courts decided npon tfae'justice of the wife's claims, and tbe money now in dispute is said to be a portion of the consider ation paid. At the hearing Mrs. Dotterer testified that her hnsband had given her a check tor $778 63, which with $100 more, she had given to Lenhart to deposit in a bank to her credit' A portion ot the money she had since received back from him,but there is still about $600 dne her, which she had tried in vaiurto recover. Xenhart was held in 1800 .bail for court APACHES TOO CUTE TO-LIVE. They Murder Two Cowboys and Easily Suc v ceed in Escaping." Ttrcsoir,- Aeiz., Oct 22. ISpecta'. Several renegade Apaches, under the lead ership of the notorious Kid, have murdered two cowboys on Eagle Creek, near Moren cio. Three Apaches were seen recently coming back from Mexico. They forced a Mexican to show them tbe trail and afev hours later they ambushed and shot Bill Meyer a'nd John Gardiner, of the Turtle Cattle Company. The bodies were brought 'in to-day to Morencio and buried. There were Indian signs all around the place where, the bodies were found. Gardiner's horse was shot and Meyer's was found covered with blood. The Indians are so cunning it is almost impossible to get evidence against them.' They are probably back on the San Carlos reservation, aud will swear they never lelt it I Bid BEARS IS HKW YOBS. A Pair of Hunters "Have a Hard Fight With One Weighing 490 Pounds. TJtica, Oet 2iSpeilx.3 Will Stead man and John Hogan, '.veteran hunters, of Redfield, Oswego coonty, set a trap for a bear. Tbey caught him, and, although he had the trap and a 30-ponnd clog on his foreleg, he showed figbt ' They happened to have but one gun. Hogan fired two shots, both of which missed, and before be could get another shot the bear' was upon him. Hogan fell.and.dropped his gun, but as the, bear was preparing to tear. aim to pieces' Steadman seized the gun and shot ihe bear dead. He weighed 490 pounds'and was the largest one ever'killcd in'that vicinity. The' skin was branded and tbe sknll burned by tbe supervisor and the justice of the peace of the town, so that . Steadman gets $10 bounty. These two hunters have killed three bears within a month. .. KILLING FROSTS IN MEXICO. They Will Probably Prolong 'the Present Famine Another Year. San Antonio, Oct 22. Advices were received here to-day from Zaceacats, Mex ico, that a killing frost had visited that section, and the new' corn crop was com pletely destroyed. That is the great corn raising district of Mexico, and the calamity coming at this time will have the effect of continuing the present suffering for another season unless relief is obtained from charitable sources. There is no decrease in tbe rush of corn shipments from the United States into Mexico. There is a car famine on the Mexico "National Railroad on Ihe Texas side. It is alarming to the officials con cerned. A BEVSBE CLEBQYMA.H. His Cruelty to His Wife Causes Her to Seek a Legal Separation. New Tobk, Oct- 22 Spedd. Mrs. Eliza M. Snively, of Bennington, Vt,' formerly of Troy, applied for a divorce from her husband, Rev. Thaddeus A. Snively of Paris, France. The suit is brought in the Bennington, county court on the ground of intolerable severity. Mr, Snively is the son of the late Daniel Snively, of Greencastle, Pa. At present he is in temporary charge of the American chapel in Paris. Last June", at the instance of Mr. Snively, an agreement of 'separation was signed, by whiclrMr. Snively relinquished all control of the' children. The fact of this separation was kept a secret , - LANCASTER AS IT IS. Benefits of Protection Shown by Another Census Bureau Bulletin. "Washington, Oct 22. The Census Burean to-day made public statistics of the manufacturing and mechanical industries of Lancaster, Pa., with comparisons of the re turns in 1890, as follows: 1890. Number of Industries.... 71 Number of establlshm'ts. 508 Capital Invested I 7,889,t)5i Bunds employed 7,385 Waces paid I 2.86'835 ieso. 64 SIS t S,97i,70 4,355 I L177.149 S.9U.3U 5,404,937 Cost of materials used... 6,157,815 value or products a;, The World's Steel Becord Broken. Bbaddock, dot 2a. SpteULl Th Duqueine Steel Works broke the "World's record to-day, the 12-honr torn working from G A. M. to 6 P. X., making 83 heats, and tho eight-hour tuta working from 8 A. x. to 4 r. x., turning oaf 58 heats. Diss Debar tn tke Toils. Sx Louia, Oat 3t A teletrasa from gainer, IIL, sayst Vera Ava, the HotorloM Im Debar, was arratte thart at noea te. oar ea we aaarga t lOftsTatalUuMUtt 1finji,mtnm SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. tpiE GHDRCH FIGHTS m Are Bandied Somewhat Gingerly by 'the Pennsylvania Synod. SPICY EES0LUTI0NS REPORTED, renouncing the GlfV tf' Public Monej-to Sectarian Schools. 8ETEN EPISCOPAL BISHOPRICS MADE rSPICIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE PISPATCn. "Washington, Pa., Oct 22. After the opening devotional exercises at this morn ing's meeting of the Presbyterian Synod, the Moderator called npon Rev. James Roberts, D. D., the stated clerk, -to read the narrative by Rev. Thomas J. Sherwood. This paper contained an account of the general condition of tbe churcties within the jurisdiction of the Synod. Rev. J. C. Heckman, of Reading, was heard by the Synod. He asked that the churches of that city be taken from the con trol of the Lehigh Presbytery and placed nnderthe control of the Presbyter of Phil adelphia (North). Although the Commit tee on Bills and Overtures recommended that this request be allowed, 4the Presby tery did not see fit to grant the petition. The Judicial Committee made a partial report, in which several cases were con sidered. In the case of the complaint of John' D. Baits and other members of the Dowington Church against the Presbytery of Chester, the case was dismissed, on ac count ot being in .such form as to not bring it properly before the Synod. , The Interminable Cooper Quarrels. The now famous Copper case, which has been fought over pretty much all of the northwestern part of the State in and ont of the courts of law, cropped out in the Synod as the next case on the calendar. It was handed "over to a commission of seven ministers and sixvelders, and there report will be looked for with more interest Rev. Dr. McCarrolI, of the'For'eign Mis sions Committee, read his report, which was accepted and its recommendations adopted. Rev. B. X James, of the Board of Freedmen, followed in full report The work of tbe several, colored colleges was disqussed at some length. The Committee on Ministerial Relief also made its report In the afternoon the Synod first heard the report of committees on the records of the different Presbyteries. "When the Presby tery of Chester was reached, a motion to ex punge certain matter from the record started a breeze in which several ot the ministers made- robust efforts to ventilate a church quarrel famons in that part of Pennsylvania around Chester county. The records were left as written, without any "striking out" of objectionable matter. This little difficulty being settled, things went on smoothly until the Presbytery of Redstone was reached, when another noto rious church row arose like a specter from the grave. An Eastern Controversy Settled. Certain elders who had once been sus pended bv Presbytery had Inter been re instated, (nt these officers bad not been re ceived by their church. The fight was in regard to their standing. This ghost was finally downed by tbe Presbytery deciding against these eiders. Then Rev. R. H. Fulton made his report on Washington and Jefferson College. Rev. J. D. Moffatt, D. D., President ot this col lege, followed -Dr. Pulton in a brief ad dress. The following resolutions were sub mitted by Rev. Dr. Patterson, chairman of a special committee: Resolved, That in the judgment of this Synod, which includes all the Piesbyterinn ministers and churches in Pennsyl vania and West Vlrzinia, in view of the stnte of facts reported by tbe Investigating Committee appointed a year ago for the put pose, tho appropriation or publlo mon eys lor the support of sectailan schools amnnctho Indians, as now done in tbe con tract schools, should at once cene: and tbe Synod doei Jieieby respectfully and earn estly petition the Congress of the United States to cease to appropriate any of the public money to schools which are under sectarian direction and control. Resolved, That copies of this report and resolution be sent to the Senate and nouse. or Reprehentatli es of the United States at their next session. This report was followed by that of .Rev. Dr. Hunter, on the t "Western Theological Seminary. His report was very compli mentary to the institution. JustTbefore ad journment, Rev. H. O. Gibbons was heard on the subject of "Ministerial Life Insur ance." In the evening the members of the Synod were tendered a reception in the Washington and Jeflerson College building. SEVEN HEW BISHOPS. A Iiot of Miscellaneous , Business Trans acted by the Episcopalians. -Baltimore, Oct 22. The House of Deputies of the Triennial General Protest ant Episcopal Convention went in ex ecutive session to-day to consider the nomi nations of Bishops made by the House of Bishops. Dr. McVickar, of Pennsylvania, reported favorably from the joint Commit tee on Conference' on the subject of a roy alty on the Prayer Book. A motion to lay the report on the table was voted down, and it was recommitted. In executive session seven new Bishops were added. The new Bishops are: .Sonthern Florida, Rev. William Cronse Gray, D. D ; Western Colorado, Rev. William Morris Barker; Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritories, Rev. Francis Key Brooke; Northern Michigan. Rev. Joseph Hoi stall Johnson: Veddo, Bev. Thomas Allen Tldball, D. D.; Spokane, Rev. Lemuel Honry Wells, D.'D.: Shanghai. Uev. Samuel Roosevelt Johnson Hoyt, D. D. Rev. Dr. Davenport reported favorably from the Committee on Caucus Message No. 64, House ot Bishops, amending cauon 18, title 1, to require clergymen to annually report all baptisms, marriages and burials in their parishes. It was voted down. A conenrrence was had on message No. 26 House of Bishops, requiring ministers to exhibit sufficient r'ocumentary evidence of their ordination before being allowed to of ficiate in any parish to which they might come. v An Alleghenian Badly Mutilated. Robert Ray, a well-known ' bricklayer living on Boyle street, Alleghney, was at De Haven, on tbe Pittsburg and "Western Railroad, yesterday afternoon. While walking the track he was struck by the ex press and thrown under the train. His left arm was crushed and he received a number 'of other injuries. The injured man was tasren to the Allegheny Ueneral Hospital, where his arm was amputated. It is thought he will recover. - Some London Capitalists. Connt Metternick, Earnest Castle, .Robert R. Symon and Joseph R. Richards,of London, passed through the city1 yesterday, bound for Mexico, to inspect the Mexican Central road, with a view of investing.some -money in the enterprise. They were the guests of President 8. W. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds said the road is in a prosperous condition and the country is being rapidly developed. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. , To. ..New York. ..SnFrncico. ..I.izanl. ..London. Llxsrd. ..riilladelpbls. ..Phllsdelpbls. ..NewYoik. Segurancs Southampton lilo Janeiro.. .Hour Kunr. rnnct Montana Moravia Manltotian..., Ohio La Tourslne. ..New York... ..Baltimore..., ...New York. ., ..Ultigow ..Liverpool. .. ..Cherbourg.., Missis' and children's glazed dongola atent loathcr tip, spring heel, button shoos n immense variety at Solomon ft Ituben's. "Lvklia Puce." ffo such Investments tn ba found In the Knit End. Bee Piper ft Clark, 111 Fourth avenue. tetenoa ft Ream' boys' ana youths' bait eaif waited aiioas In batten ana taee, heel aaatBTlM haal, aanaei va aaatebael aay. wuafa. 0892L A QUAKER CUT TRAGEDY. Frank Hlgel, an Orange Grower, Mortally "VTonnds His Wife and Kills HimselC Philadelphia, Oct 22. Prank Higel, a Florida orange grower and formerly a manufacturer of this city, ended a career of brutality this afternoon by blowing out his brains with a revolver, after having, as he supposed, left his wife Addie lying dead on the floor of her sister's house. Higel came to this city abont a month ago in pur suit of his wife.' The latter had left him a year ago, since when she has been living with her sister here, who is the wife of Undertaker Samuel Kehr. Since Higel arrived ,here he "has spent most of his time at the Kehr residence, entreating his wife to return to Florida in his company, but she steadily resisted his pleading. This afternoon Higel called, and his tf ife joined him in tbe dining room. He drew a revolver and fired, the ball striking the right side of her neck. Hlgel fired again, and she dropped unconscious with a wound in the right temple. The murderer fired a third shot into his own brain, bringing instant death. A physician removed the ball from the injured woman's neck, the wound being merely superficial, but failed to find the second missle, which is "believed to have passed entirely through her brain Mrs. Higel regained conscious ness, but will probably die. KABBDH) THE WIDOWS DATJQHTEB. A Matrimonial Adventure With a Most Peculiar Sequel. TJTICA, N. Y., Oct. 22. Special In this city, Thursday, at St Patrick's Church, were married. Alfred Frederick Messenger, of Corry, Pa,, and Miss Catherine Frances Manahan, of TJtica, The wedding was a surprise to Miss Manaban's intimate friends. About .two years ago F. X. Manahan died, leaving a wife, two daughters and a son. A short time ago the widow, wishing to marry again, corresponded with a Chi cago matrimonial agency. As a resnlt she began writing to tbe Corry gentleman. He is a widower with a couple of children, and is 35 years old. Mrs. Manahan at once saw that the dis parity in their ages prevented matrimonial relations,' and wrote that she is 60 years old and that there could be nothing further be tween them. She thought, however, that either of her daughters were eligible, and invited Mr. Messenger to come to TJtica. The Pennsylvanian came to TJtica. Mrs. Manahan liked his appearance and told him that both her daughters were then in New York City. The daughters were telegraphed ( to, and the same evening Mr. Messeneer went to the Metropolis and saw the yonng ladies. He at once fell in love with the younger, Miss Catharine, who is now his bride. ' ROMERO'S HEW BROOK. The New Mexican Cabinet Officer Will Grant No More Mine Concessions. City op Mexico, Oct 22. One of the features of the new financial policy of Romero, Secretary of the Treasury, is to grant no more concessions for the operation of mining zones. Several of these mining concessions which were granted, by his predecessors have recentlv been declared forfeited. It is claimed by the Government that the companies failed to comply with the stipu lations of tbe grant The deposit as a guarantee passes into the hands of the Na tional Treasury. It don't require mncb persuasion to Induce a customer to buy one of Solomon ft Rnben's Monte Carlb soft hats after plaolng one on the head. They are comfortable, stylish and becoming. Communicated. Was not Dalzell's first speech and last vote in Congress lor corporationsT TO WHOM TO EVERY GOOD THINKING PERSON. r The reputation that EISNER & PHILLIPS have enjoyed in this com munity for the past FORTY YEARS insures the public against schemes or devices to encourage your custom by announcing in newspaper or in other form anything other than that which is strictly legitimate. They don't want your trade on the losing principle. They want your custom on the grounds that their methods are fD0ffi) II IE PBESS M. PUBLIC. Principally on account of their being the originators of the small profit system. .- let Tta Few Items Are for loir Consideration: Remember Eisner -& Phillips cater for the masses. We have Suits in stock as low as 87 Cents. Don't rah svrav with the idea that we only han dle fine goods. It's true ' we havo Bovs' Suits of the finest quality, bat yoa are earn-, estly invited to inspect the cheaper grade at the pocular house of Eisner & Phillips, The grandest display of $7, ST2ra6s.' Jin 'MMIIImlMttlIIA Mill I'll I rftfr vwinmliilinNlflflfilL rlliilinMf Pittsburg. Any one of them is worth fifty per cent more than our see our 87c Childrens buiti worm 2. EISNER & PHILLIPS, Th Rtctfnized Leading Clothiers, Gents' Furnishers and Hatters, FIFTH AVE,, CORNER WOOD,': AFTER HISFDRN1TDRE t Count Mitkiewicz Brings the Chinese 'Minister Into Court. THE GREAT CONCESSION SCHEME iikelj to Be Unfolded Before tbe End of the Present TriaL WHIT ALL THIS BUMPUS IS AB0DT reraciAi. teliobam to xnz dispatch. "Washington, Oct 22. The name of the Chinese Minister was spread on the records of the Circuit Court of the District of C6lnmbia to-day, in connection with one of the side issues of the great ''concession scheme," engineered by Count Eugene de Mitkiewicz. .'few days ago a lot of furniture, where with the swell Washington residence of the Connt was embellished, was seized by the Marshal of the District under a writ of re plevin secured by Judan "Wall, who is tbe local agent of R. J. -Horner. The latter gentleman is the New York furniture dealer, who claims to have sundry unaccounted-for thousands in the Chinese concession scheme under the beguilement of Colonel Elliot F. Sbepard's name, and who also alleges that the Connt confidencedhimout o 157,500 worth of furniture. That the Count's belongings accord with his noble title is shown by tbe fact that 43 pieces of furniture are represented by this alleged indebtedness of (7.S00. "With a de sire to regain possession of his furniture the Count appeared in tbe Circuit Court to day with his .lawyers, Colonel Robert Christy and C. A. Brandenburg, to secure an order directing the Marshal to release the goods. Details of a Delicate Transaction. In support of this motion the Count presented an affidavit detailing the intricate financial transactions woven about that fur niture, incidental to which appears tbe Chinese Minister and his North River Bank deposit. De Mitkiewicz sets forth that he pur chased the furniture lrom R. .T.. Horner, more than i years ago, paying 81,300 in cash, and to secure the remainder agreeing that Horuer should retain the title to the goods until the acconnt was- settled. Since that purchase Horner had discounted a promis sory note for one Beemii, of Chicago, for f 5,000 received from affiant (de Mitkiewicz,) applying 1,600 of the proceeds toward the balance due on the furniture, leaving an un settled balance of 14,700. Early in 1892, in consideration of the assiznment to Horner of the interest of the Chinese Minister in the claim against the North River Bank of New York, amounting to 116,800, of which affiant was the owner, Horner paid the affiant 19,000 and agreed to prosecute the claim of the Minister against the bank. Out ot the money obtained from the bank he was first to reimburse himself for the f.1,000 paid for the claim, and rAxt to apply the surplus to the necessary amount in pay-, ment of the balance due on tbe furniture. In the meantime de Mitkiewicz was to re tain the furniture until the affairs of the bank were settled and the amount realized on the claim was known. The Minister's Claim to He Paid. Since then Horner has collected from the bank. f 4,500, the affidavit continues, and de Mitkiewicz has been informed by an officer of the bank, and expects to be able to prove, that the Minister's claim against the bank will be paid in full. In the meantime, under the agreement, he is entitled to the furniture. As to the agent "Wall, the "Count" affirms that he never was indebted to him, and if "Wall has any interest in the furni THIS MAY -AND ESPECIALLY- THIS CUT Represents a handsomely-made Turk ish Cap.- We have them in dozens of shapes from 50 cents upt and the latest novelty, the Tarn O'Shanter, for the same price up to $ 1. 50. $10 and 8 Doubles-Breasted Suits that has ever been seen in ist to f "$ ture it most be bjj virtue of some pretended a agreement of which he has not been in formed. - ) The attorneys forde Mitkiewicz objected to tbe sureties whom he bad brought for ward to guarantee the good iaith ot his re filevin suit, asserting that they have not egal title to the real estate which they claim to own and that the values they fixed upon it are speculative and fictitious. Ths local attorney who represents Wall and bis principal, Homer, in this litigation Henry 3L "Westfall argued warmly against this motion. Justice Bradley did not decide the ques tion to-day, but put it on the calendar of his court for Wednesdar next, when the Count and bis alleged creditors will have a chance to go into the merits of the case. Then the connection of de Mitkiewicz and tbe Chinese Minister is likely to become aa important factor, and the Count says that interesting things will come to light BAB CURRENCY CAUSES A BTBISE. Mexican Mechanics Don't Like the Da predated Dollar of Their Country. El Paso, Tex, Oct. 22. Reports from the City of Mexico say the mechanics on the Mexican Central Railroad have struck for increase in wages, owing to the depre ciated value of the Mexican dollar. The strike includes all points between Chihnabua and the City of Mexico. The men have asked for $5 per day, which is aa increase of abont 10 per cent It is also rumored that the boilermakers have gone, out FACE ALMOST RAW. Eruption Prom Birth. Doctor and Simple Remedies Failed. Cured in 3 Weeks by Cutlcnxa. I wish to tftank yon for the good that Crmcmtl, has done my child. I tend portrait. A short time after It tilth its race broke oat with some kind of eruption. I consulted onr f imliy doctor about It and he told lae tbere -wms not mneli 1o be done for It. We tried some simple remedies, and they all failed to do any fowl. At last I thought to try Cutitka Remedied, ind the resnlt Is wonderful. Mr wire nsed CtmccKA Rejikpiec abontfonr times a div. At the time we first commenced to use Cun rUKA. the face was almost raw. It looked tbe same as a burn would look If the kin w.m reeled off. and after abont three week' nse of the CUTICCKa Reu idies It was cared. I did not think CcncuBA wonld amount to mnch. but the resnlt has changed mrmlnd. I will nerrr be without them. W. A. BANO. 17J William St , Newark. 3f. J. HaTlng bad an arxraTited case of eczema on ankle and knee of two Tears standing: I was In duced to try yonr CUTICCKA ItzuxDtss. which have entlrelr cured ". t wonld with confidence recommend thrm to nt lcrs tmllixlr afflicted. J. CAltrEB, 4 K. IBd Street. ew York, Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and SL.n Purifier and greatest of Hcmor Remedies. Iniemiur (to cieanje ine Diooa of all Imparities, and thus remove the cause), and CUTICCUA. the jcre' kln Cure, and CCTICDBA bOAP. an exquisite bkin lleautlner. externally (to clear the skin aud selp ind restore the hair), curs eTerr pedes of ajrunUliiir. Itching, burning, scaly and plmplj diseases of the skia. scalp, and blood. cold everywhere. Price. CL'TIUUBa. SOc: SOAr. 23c; Kzsolvzst. fl. Prepared by the Porrxa Vsca xx d Chemical coaroRATiox. Boston. - "How to Curs Skin Diseases." M Fiagca, SO lllnitrations. and testimonials, mailed ree. nillPLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped and II ill oily skin cured bjr CUTICUba. Soar. I CANT BREATHE. Chest Pains. Soreness. 'Weakness, Hal-king Cough. Asthma, Pleurisy. 'an Inflammation relieved in one ote bv the Cntlcnrav Antl-Pala Plaster. NoaUng like It for eak Langs. WE8DWK CONCERN! We will be perfectly brief in the de- sfription of these beautiful suits. If you want a Suit worth $4-5 lor $2.50 visit x Eisner & Phillips and you will have a chance to see nil those at 84, 88. SGandSS. charges. . Above all, come and ' -'&r VI 9 ft) IP!. Jtjiyk Uw R'5 SSI rrfrf Vrffld Pi S' Wt -jlj 1 -P - j&. V JS. - sfMgttjgttgtt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers