Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1892. QUEER LEGAL TACTICS. Highest cf all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report EVIDENTLY HAVE ENOUGH San Domingo goveramcnt, as security for the safo return of Ute remains. The prepo-pitidiu was for a hort time, oud the undvemil ojnuiou waa that uch a desecration would be execrable. The San Domingo government officially and ijidig-oawtly refused to consider the proposition, and Secretary, Bayard was sj incwid that he wrote a very sharp letter to Con FOR HUiMfllTY'S SAKE I WHY PATIENTS GLADLY AID IILLIKGLl TESTIFY TO TEE I0MRFI1L "SKILL WORK OF DRS. COPELASD MD WADE. Childs, principal of Grammer school No.

IH); ten companies of fifty. Second regiment: Commander, Elijah D. Clark, principal of grambiar school Mo. CO; ten companies of fifty. Third regiment: Commander, Ilugh P.

O'Neil, principal of grammar school 2o. 23; eleven companies of fifty. Fourth regiment: Commander, Francis J. Haggerty, principal of grammar school No. ten companies of fifty.

ABSWKEBst PUB Another Story of the Borden Prosecution Exploded. Fall River, Oct 10. Andrew J. Jennings, counsel for the defendant in the Borden murder case, made the following statement to a reporter to-day: The matter published in a Boston paper thia morning relating to the murders of Andrew J. Borden, and his wife, is a tissue of lies.

I have endeavored to find out about Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase at the number indicated, 10S Fourth street, Fall River. There is not only no such iminber, but not any wilhin, fifty of it. There is no Fuch name as George F.

Sisson in the directory, nor can I find ftny person who knows anybody of that name. The kernel of the whole malicious story deals with a condition which is absolutely disproved by the things found in the cellar by the and admitted to be what Miss Liz-eie claimed they were. Subsequent events have confirmed her claim." Mr." Morse says that the whole story is absolutely false not a word of truth in it. The Reagan story has already been denied by Miss Emma and Miss Lizzie and was admitted by Mrs. Tteagaa to be false to at least six persons.

A member of the police force says to-day that the names used in the story indicated are fictitious but that the matter is substantially true. Fall River, Oct. 10. There has been a manifest breicli of faith on the part of certain officers, connected with the Borden murder case. Miss Borden has many friends also because of the broad publication of indelicate matters which were purposely suppressed at the preliminary hearing.

In the published story there were many needless inacenracies and some new facts. These, with some feelings of indignation, have prompted some newspaper men to tell what they were asked to suppress. A local paper says of Lizzie Borden that while traveling in Europe she overdrew her letter of credit and a man prominent in business circles honored the draft. Whn her father's attention was called to it he commented very harshly on his daughter's extravagance. This statement shows that while Mr.

Borden might have been loving, he was not an indulgent parent. Some years ago Miss Josie Rodman was very intimate with Lizzie Borden1. Miss Borden at tempted to persuade Miss Ylodinnn, who was hi laiung neaitn, to make a will in her favor, promising at the same time to make her will in favor of Miss Rodman. Mr. Jennings drew Miss Rodman's will, but it has not been shown that Lizzi Borden was a benefieiary by it.

Some other statements of alleged new evidence are discussed in the papers. The government case has been injured by to-day's development. Whether Miss Borden is guilty or innocent, it is felt that continued excitement will tend to make a fair, impartial trial difficult and will tend to shatter respect for the authorities with the public. Mayor Conghlin is taking steps to have the local officers Har themselves and to place the responsTT.uity for the premature publication where it belongs. A Ship Foundered.

San Fra'neio, Oct. 10. Tho brig J. Spreckels, which arrived this morning from Kaluilui, Hawaiian. Islands, reports that the ship William A.

Ca-mpbeCL Captain Havens, from Port Townsend, for Queens-town, was abandoned in a gale August 2Sth, in lattojde, fourteen degrees north, longitude 120 dgrees West. The mate, ten imoa and a boy arrived in a boat at Kaluilui, September 20th, but Captain Havens, wife and child and the remainder of the crew, who embarked in another boat had oot arrived, when the Spreckels left, and il is fensred they have been lost The mate's boat was without water eight days. The men aire well, but the boy's condition is doubtful. The Campbell sprung a leak during a gale and it is supposed she foundered. Gibbons Said He Was 111.

London, Oct. 10. A boxing contest for the 9 stone. 40 pound championship and a purse of 400 had been arranged to take place et tQie National Sporting club to night, between Austin Gibbons, the noted Americans lfght-weigSft fighter, of Baterson, N. and Stanton Abbott, the well-known English boxer.

A large crowd filled the spacious amphitheater of the national club expecting to witness a rattung set-to and their dUgust was deep end very pronounced when Gibbons, who entered the ring one sSowa over tie weight agreed upon, de clined to fight, oa the plea that he had been suddenly attacked with illness, and was nnable to make a coutest. To Attend to Private Business. Albany, N. Oct. 10 Hon.

Charles K. linker, who has Wen connected with the department of state prisons since 1SS2, except during the two years he served as member of assembly, has resigned. Mr. Baker performed the duties of a deputy superintendent, and has a thorough knowl edge of prison, management. He resigned ia order flint ho might be free to give proper attention to his private business interests.

Receiver For a Paper Company. Camrlon, N. Oct 10. A receiver of he W. II.

Fay manilla Twpor company was ouo. appointed to-day. Liabilities COOK rl cook I FREE tts Moi1 SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. "Deiicicus Dssserlsn COOK BOOK Mailed Free. Send name and address to PEICE FLVORIMS EXTRACT CO.

74 WARREN STH2ST Now Yorl: City, New York Adf. under this hmd 1 cent a word rcch time. 1 MALE Duuiiimf's Kheuiu-itie MA Lis losule Pills, wholesale and retail. Sent by mall by rzar mnninir, 1'alniym. tt-S rorxp.

loult tltix JitMil 1 ct'i trord eifh 10tTNI October rth, brown nnd white set- tcr pun about months old. Owner call ut 2X3 imnssnAKixo. Alx. uu'lrr thia hen-i I vrnt a tend tnr 3 IASIllONAULK dressmaking at North 1 nattcriM or liulntra cut ut rviiHoiuiblo prices; jerl'ect lit. bauc cut and fitted and seams sewed.

CIS lllU0101tT. Jlcla. unl thl hrcitl 1 eettt a u-otl rtu-h timn. Klmtids removes wrns, lmnlons, cal- ouses and lngivwinir tott miils without pain: no etu-r workmau iu America. Id Peek's Detailed Reports Tire the Democratic Committee.

'THEY WENT FORTH FOR WOOL' Spirited Reply by the Commissioner Labor Statistics to a Puerile Letter From the Frightened Free Trado Mugwumps. Albany, Oct. 10. The following corre spondence explains itself: Nntioual Committee, 139 Fifth Avenue. New York.

October 8, ISO: "Charles F. reck. Commissioner of Statistics of Labor, Albany, X. 1. Dear sir: The transcripts already fur nished us from your tables to be used in your forthcoming report having given us all the information which Will be of any value in regard to tlio statistical methods employed by you and the manner in which they have been used, and the in formation deemed essential by us in respect to names of the persons making the returns leing still withheld from the pub lic, we do not see that any further light will bo thrown upon the subject by further transcripts from those returns; and as wo understand that you are charging us for the expense of making them, we here by notify you that we shall not need any more.

I'lease send in the charges tor the preparation of those already furnished as soon as possible, "Yours truly, (signed) "Josiah Quincy, Chairman. State of New York, 1 Bureau Statistics of T-abor. Albany, Oct. 10, 18J2. Josiah Quincy, Chairman, New York, Dear sir: I am in receipt of your favor of the 8th instant, in which you notify me that the transcripts of tables to bo in cluded in my forthcoming report, thus far furnished have given you all the information you required of any value a3 to the statistical methods employed by me.

The phraseology of your letter would seem to carry the impression that the methods employed were other than, regular and inconsistent with those pursued by other statistical bureaus of this country, a.nd I cannot, therefore, allow it to pass without protesting against the apparent injustice attempted to be done me as the head of the bureau of statistics of labor of this state. I am uot surprised however, at any covert thrust- emanating from this source, for it has been the evident purpose of yourself and your Mugwump allies to leave nothing unsaid or undone to cast discredit upon the summary issued by me. I was not prepared, however, to bolieve that you would go to the extent of even assuming surprise at the fact that I was to charge you legal rates for furnishing these transcripts. In view of the fact that under date of September 12th you wrote: 4 While we cannot in any wiay waivo our demand for a disclosure of the names of the manufacturers making the turns, we should bo glad to take advantage of the offer which you are quoted as making, and we therefore formally reqtiest you to furnish us, as soon, as possible, with copies of all documents relating to the preparation of your report. "We will defray the cost of making suoh The patriotic utterance of our great leader, that A publio office is a public I am afraid is being lost sight of as one of the cardinal principles of Democracy in the heat of the present campaign.

With all the contempt I entertain for Mugwumps, or to use a more recent definition of this class of voters, political guerrillas, I can hardly believe that with all their professions of superior loyalty and public morality they could for a moment expect that the entire force of a state department could be diverted from its regu-work to make transcripts from the records in its possession to gratify impertinent curiosity and to further the end of a political party without legal compensation. 1 felt quite certain at the time the request was made without that consideration which should and always is given to matters of such moment by men of ordinary political judgment; but I shall, of course, be governed by your wishes in. the matter and discontinue furnishing you any further transcripts, although I could supply you any amount of additional tables, equally as interesting as those already delivered. I em not prepared to furnish you with bill incurred up hi date, but will endeavor to do so within a few days." "Yours very respectfully, 'Charles F. Feck, Commissioner.

Tennyson's Funeral. London, Oct. 10. The body of Lord Ten nyson will be conveyed from Haslemereto London to-morrow. The transfer is to be made without display of any kind.

"When the train bearing the remains arrives at Waterloo station (the casket will be placed in a plain hearse and conveyed to West minster Abbey, and will bo placed in St. Faith's Chapel, where it will remain, until the funeral, which takes place on Wednes day. Kight lion, jind Most Rev. Edward White Benson, D. Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the Very Rev.

Georgo Granville Bradley, dean of Westminster, and all the members of the chapter, will conduct the services. Included in the services will be two anthems, one written by John Frederick Bridge, the organist at Westminster Abbey, to the words of Lord Tennyson's poem, Crossing the Bar." The other anthem consists of unpublished lines of Lord Tennyson's set to music by Lady Tennyson. The hymn song will be Holy, Holy Lord, God Almighty," which was Lord Tennyson's favorite hymn. Henry White, secretary of the American legation, will act as pall bearer in place of Minister Robert T. Lincoln, who has sailed for America.

London, Oct. 10. Thousand-i of persons who wish to attend Wednesday's ceremonies an West Minster Abbey have applied for tickets of admission. The applications ana even more numerous than tho made on the ooeuriiou of the Queen's jubilee. London, Oct.

11. The Times this morning publishes a tegraia Bent by the Queen to HalTatn Tenmyson in which her majesty says I am most truly and deeply grieved that the great po.t and kind friend has left this world. Ife was ever eo kind to mo and so full of sympathy. I feel so deeply for your dear mobher and yourself, his dear eon." The Ball Opened at Troy. Troy, N.

Oct. 10. Tho Republicans opened the campaign here to-night with a mass meeting Harmony hall. Ex-Con gressman liiierty of Illinois was the speaker. Before, the epeech store "pliean views were, shown.

Tho meeting was uuurr iiiu uiciLiuu ui me veteran isovs in Blue. Mayor Strong presided to-night at a Kepublicnn mass meeting in Ooboos .1, .1 1 ine iiepuuncan campaign cuius appeared fri torch-light parade. An effective speech was delivered by ex-Congress man Horr or Jiiciugan. The Celebration at Huevla. Madrid, Oct.

10 When the Count Val derno, tins gimixKit coiiveyiiiii tha Queen Ilctftat au4 party arrived off Huevla sul Astwood, telling h.ion in tlwit his uduet in 'the matter was higUy repre-heisible. That wad the end of the and tihe American people will not upon Columbia's rcoiciSns at the World's fair; fv" the renewal of the as applivl to tlie pres time, commuuiwvtions on tlie subjevt have since passed lebveen tCie department of tat and any officials, either native or American in San Domingo. A Speech by Dr. Depew. New York, Oct.

lO.Besides the performance of Silas G. lVatt's cantata 'Columbus" at Carnegie hall o-nigh't, an attraction was a speech by Dr. Chauncey M. Depew. Numerous ladies and gentlemen well known in society and politics were present.

Dr. Depew said: "This is an American night; I may say nn American week, an American month, an American year and an American cantata. To-morrow we begin a series of American celebrations that will continue until 1X93." He then spoke of tihe naval pageant to be on the river to-morrow, in which tho vessels of other countries join with our own. At Chicago, he said the architectural genius of the country has constructed buildings that suriKina anything the world has ever sen. There are gathered results of the arts, the geniuses, the manufactureisj, the learnings, the commerce, the ijuluisftry of 400 years.

Of the school boys' parade to-day Mr. Depew said it presented a more hopaful promise than the parade of matured manhood which is to follow. It was the flower and the fruitage of the civil and religious liberty of the American people. Bigotry ruled the state and bigotry in the church was one of the things that Columbus had to fight, while superstition was almost universal. The boys and girls who are children of the Gentile and the Jew; children of the parents of every creed, de scendants of every race marched tinder one flag and to one music.

They are grow ing tip to be American citizens, no matter what their creed or their orisrin. It was a grand demonstration of freedom and lib erty of conscience. Speaking of Columbus. Dr. Depew said: If there is anything I detest, it is that spirit of incredulous historic Inquiry, which tells us that William Tell never existed.

that Washington had no hatchet, and that Pocahontas, never saved the life of a settler. It is this spirit that would destroy our Cohrmbos. This spirit would tear down the monuments which has been our admiration." Mr. Depew then deelared his belief in the heroes of the world's history, past and present, and proceeded to speak of Colnm bus in particular, and what has resulted from his work. Seen on the Bridge.

New York, Oct. 10, Brooklyn bridge was the place of attraction this evening. A gorgeous display of fireworks had been promised, and at an early hour great crowds bgau to gather at points cf vantage on the river fronts in bothciti es while hundreds of craft, loaded with passengers, were anchored at favorable points in the river and harbor. All of the high buildings in New York near the river and harbor were utilized, and those on Tark Bow and other near streets were covered with people. Among, the set pieces was statue of Columbus, and a representation of the ship in.

which the discoverer set sail for Genoa. Two tons of powder were used in the colored fire for the series of fifteen lillumanations, which were accompanied with salvos and flights of screaming rock' ets, bombs, Boman. candles and gas bal loons. One of the most striking displays was a representation of Niagara. Fulls in silver fire.

This was at the. New York end of the bridge. It was C25 feet wide and represented a dazzling cascade of shining silver, 200 feet high. There was novel telegraphic message w.itten in letters of fire sent from one tower to the other by the Mors code. Some of the bombs used were twenty-five and thirty inches in diameter.

Chicken Thief Arrested. Special Dispatch to the Democrat and Chronicle Victor, N'. Oct. 10. Officer Underbill arrested at Victor, about 10:30 this evening, the man with a spotted hoire, supposed to be a chicken- thiff Hong looked for.

lie was hiU-hing up his honse at the hotel barn, when Officer Underbill trrasted him and found in his Fome empty phoriphate sacks with ome feathers in Cheni, a hammer and pocket full of matetes aud string, evidently ready for a nights business. lie gives his name as Harris and it Is supposed he Is the chicken thief people Jiia-ve dreaded so much about this vicinity and Mendon. A Press Association in Trouble. Washington, Oct. 10.

The Western fnlon telegraph company dispossessed the Press News association of Its leased wires through out the country to-day, on account of a debt of which the News association owes the company. A few months ago the association, It Is said, was la a flourishing condition, but after the two national conventions It was found that tie expenses were greater than the receipts. The President and Minister Egan. Washington, Oct. 10.

-Minister Egan had a conference with the president to-day ia regard to itbe relations between Chili aod the United States. The president received him nxxit cordially, aud expressed deep gratification iiA the fair and honorable eettleuient of the recent differences between the two countries. An Unknown Murderer. Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct.

10. C. C. Doollttle, a business man here, was shot by an unknown young man when almost at the doorstep of his home. The man escaped.

Physicians 1k. lleve that the bullet perforated the Intestines and do not expect Doollttle to survive the night Congress of Americanists. Iluelva, Oct. 10. At to-day's meeting of the congress of Americanists it was de cided that an extraordinary session of the Amencanisis should be held in some city in the United States in and an ordin ary session in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1S01 Insurance License Revoked.

Ilarrisburg, Oct 10. Insurance Com mlsbioner Luper to-day revoked the license of the Ufu lleserve Association, N. authorizing 16 to traimaet business In Pennsylvania. The association has 3,710 policy holders in Pennsylvania. Killed by Strangers.

Soldier, Oct. 10. At a oocial gath ering Saturday night Ohartes Wilmuth and Harry 'Collias were killed by two drunken strangers who had iutruded upom. the party. Steamer Movements.

O. lO.Arrired, out; Sue via, orm e.wc Xwfc. Fifth regiment: Commander, Elijah S. Howland, princip.U of grammar school No. SO; eleven companies of Sixth regiment: Commander, Thomas J.

Meigan, principal of grammar school No. SO; tea companies of fifty. Seventh regiment: Commander, Joseph J. Casey, fim assistant of grammar school No. S3; ten companies of eighty.

Eighth regiment: Commander, D. F. Caddis, principal of grammar school No. o4; ten companies of fifty. Ninth regiment: Commander, N.

II. Feers, principal of grammnr school No. 13; ten companies of fifty. Tenth regiment: Commander, J. Frank Wright, principal of grammar school No.

ten companies of fifty. Eleventh regiment: Commander, J. T. Maguire, principal of grammar school No. 33: ten companies of fifty.

Twelfth regiment: Commander It. II. Pettigrew, principal of grammar school No. 25: eleven companies of fifty. Thirteenth regiment: Commander, Wilbur F.

Hudson, principal of grammar school No. IS; ten companies of fifty. Fourteenth regiment: Commander, 17. Olney, principal of grammar school No. 14; ten companies of fifty.

Fifteenth regiment: Commander, William A. Owen, principal of grammar school No. SO; ten companies of fifty. Sixteenth regiment: Commander, Edward S. Page, principal of grammar school No.

77; ten companies of fifty. Seventeenth resritnent: Commander, E. II. Boyer, principal of grammar school No. 87; ten companies of fifty.

Eighteenth regiment: Commander, J. Walsh, principal of erammar school No. 74: ten companies cf fifty. Nineteenth regiment: Commander, Matthew J. Eglas, principal of grammar school No.

CO; ten companies of fifty. Twentieth regiment: Commander, Frederick W. James, principal of grammar school No. rS; ten companies of fifty. The rest of the parade was as Collet diviKion; Marshal, Major Il-Hik-lia BartloW: Columbia college, 1,000, Francis J.

Oak, commandant: University of the city of New York, Tinder graduate oolite, gTidu-ite seminary; medical school, law school, school of pedagogy, And school of engineering, college of the city of New York, 00; New York ool'We of dentistry, 250; Elec tric Medk-al College: Oolite, of Pharmacy, New Amsterdam Club; college of Social ecorbcnik-s; sirt league of Now York. 25: college of St. aim the Baptist, Brooklyn, Boilcm hospital Medi CVtV'e, Mute itrami.ig school; uniformed s-h-Is instatutwn division; Marshal. Major iMox Keoee. Hebrew Or phan Asylum, mili'Dary Tcand and battal ion, five conrxiiueis, 214; Barnard schxl military corps, (with drum corps) 100; Wet End K-hooi (with drtrot 4S; Bordecstown.

N. Military Institute (with drum rvrps) fiO; "1intau Eibral In stitute, Fort Plain, N. Berkeley school corps i'wirii drum corpsl H); Leal Cadets of Plained, N. .10: Graer.it, Society of Mechanic and Tra.l-nicn, 100: Columbia G-raannar school; Jersey City business college; Young Dalton volunteers 1,000: CKisteiiiis Spe-ars, GO; Italian and American Colonial school (with biwid, 15 pieces) 50; Old Brewery Guard, Five Points mission (wth fife and drum corps) 4S; Dr. A Callison's day school; Profcwor Academy.

Brooklyn. 00: St. John's Cadet corps, f0; Baron De ITirsoh Fund Trades school, 210; Institute, 75; Rugby Academy; Bryant and Strat-toa's Business College the Cntler school: Metropolis law school; Brooklyn Latin school. The following bands were distributed among tine different regiments of school end college divisions: Seventh Besizaent band, 50 pieces; Eighth Beginwnt band, 33 pieces; Fourteenth Biigiment band, 33 pieces; Ii-gi'nient band, 35 pieces; Seventy-first Beigiuaeni band, 33 pieces; Con-terncs band, 33 pieces; Stariu's Glen Island band, 33 piev-es; Eben'ts Military band, 35 pieces; Knights of Pythias band, 35 pieces; Boewald's band, 35 pieces; Broad-field's military -band, 35 piet.es: First Kegi-meiit band, N. 35 pieces; Eighth Begi-ment drum corps, 30 pieces; Twelfth Regiment drum corps, 30 pieces; Twelfth Beeriment band, 50 Ninth Begi-meat band 33 pieces; TVenty-Krond Itegi-ront iband, 35 places; Sixty-ninth Begi- meiiJb band, 50 piews; Navy Y'ard band, 33 pieces; Kauerskolt's post band, 35 pieces; Julej J-ievy'-s baud, 35 pieces; Begg's military band, 35 pieces; G.

Connor's Veteran band, 33 pieces: Ball's military band, 33 pteces; Lertfane Military band, 33 pieces; Seventh Begiment drum corp.3, 30 pieces; Ninth Begiment drum corps, 30 pieces; Twenty-third llogimOTt drum corps, 30 pieces; Second Eegiinent drum wpj, 30 pleceA. After the parado tho -visitors role and walked obout the city and examined the varwus public and private decorations. Yioo-Presldecit Mortwi, who will repre-ent the president during the week's celebration, crrived from Bhinecliff this lie was escorted to the presidential stand, Madison, Sqfaare and reviewed the parade. Superintendent Byrnes had about 3,000 policemen on duty and there was no" difficulty in handling the million or more people who lined flie streets during the parade. Inspector Oonlon had charge of the formation of tlve prooession.

The 330 Indian hoys rjnd girls from the school at Carlisle, drired execr-jleinUy, and won hearty applause along the line. At 10 o'clock nearly every point from which a view of the parade could be had was taken and the stands capable of accommodating several hundred thousand peo ple were wea filled. The out-of-town folks were greatly anrused et the different pictures of Co lumbus on Jiroaaway. ionie oi them are indv-od funny. No two of them have fea tures alike.

In a fashionable flat house at Fifdi avenue and Tweo'ty-ecgitth street there is a painting of Columbus tlie first floor like the piettTres jn tHie old geographies, on the second floor Columbus, has a full et of whiskers and the folks one story higher up have a picture -which looks like Julius Caeser. To the youth of Gotham was given the bouor of Ix-ginning the military displays The National Academy of Design, with ita exhibit of of the achievements of art by American artists, proved a strong at-traeiiora for out-ofcrtvu visitors, as well as local Tt-sidents. The weather is The Remains of Columbus. Washington, Oct. 10.

The approach of the 400ih anniversary of the discover of Anr.i hiui incidentally revived the talk ibriiitrine the renwfcw of Columbus to rhe Fnit-d State, for the purpose of ex hibiting them to the fnirlous public. Darin? fee latter part of President Cleveland's administration. United fetaltes oonm Ast- wri, at San DoimLnffo, originated tie B-heme. lie proposed to raie in the -1 -a euaranireo fund of whi-di be degotiited wila tha Having Suffered Tiiemselves They Want Others Who Have Buffered to Ilegalu their Health, as They Have Hone. It must be clear to any one who will the suoject a moment tuouftut, tuat til lJr.

Cojiektnd and Wtula means a trenJi dous mm-wm on the part of iliee vtijiJ, 1U Las been nuld mt often that ttie who jjive io so ve.luiitariiv, and ctth.Y. own tree will and Ucsire, ti.at It is n. ni? nary to repeat me aUinnauon. It is upon the face of the slat in-nts. what can uot be Raid too oft-n Is everjone of tlws puMishei tedtirr.onl.alii Ktory of exulting health and happineM.

I graceful recognition of services rendered au an appful to others to go and do likewise 1'lioe who give them do no for liuiraiiitr' suke. Thy know that t'joiwands niuw they lid and they want these tiiousauda regain health ns they did. 1 here Is the music of new life and new Mood ia them, and the chime is beautiful ta th car the Hffiietfd, for It ringa out t. BWfPt, strong note of h-altti Iu every chord. AVarm from the lips aiid hearts of thp ix'ople.

t'lifse words should lnilre evfryon' who is iUliiWed, with the desire to Cet Uui to good bi-iilUi. Von cannot make a mistake bv your -ase to Irs. Copelsnd and Wade. cannot encounter anything but succ-nfid treatment, or they wlil toll ym in diagnoi-ic your cane whether they will handle It or tus and what they will do If they undertake Their ability is proclaimed in the puUis'jeJ results of their work, wilca worthy tfe attfntion of every one. JSead to-day's articles and If the srrnptora recked by patients taiiy with, your ot thiDlc of the reasonable conditions of end rememtier that what has been xa for others can be done for you.

XITTLE MAGGIE BEXC3 CA'E. Statementof Her Mother rs totheLittla ie's lMering and Final Cure. I want to tell the pple of Korhtr what good you have done for my littfe daughter," said Mrs. Henc, the iiiother of little Maggie Bene, No. St.

Joseph stm. "She had been troubled for two years," continued Mrs. Henc, "with earache and tead-aclie. Iier teacher would often send hir home from school because of this trouUr. She liecame deaf In both ears.

ceuM only hear by shouting loudly In the ears. I her to many doctors but none ever did ha any good. One doctor told nie she hat catarrh, but he was nnable to do her any Itemembering that lrs. Copeland and V. 'I- 1 Little Maggie Bene, Eight 1'ears Old.

made a specialty of this disease and readh of so many cures they had made, I decided to oensuit- tnem. At Uiiit tune her nostrils were so atocwd up she could not breathe through either cm and ther would discharge au offensive mueii which would often dry and form seal These ut times smelled very badlv. Evert little cold brought on intense earache acl pains all through the head. She hawked al spit up a good deal, had some cough usi completely lost her appetite. Did not sl? well, was very restless.

Idd not play lila other children and did not seem to enjoy bet. thing. Lost flesh rapidly and had no energy, and became very poor. "Now I am glad to say after three inontssr treatment with Drs. Copeland and Wade st entirely well, gaming flesh rapidly aM plays around like other children.

lias h-dache. no earache cau hear a well as aar one, nostrils perfectly clear, and healed, hawking and spitting and no bad snwii from breath, appetite good, and conch disappeared, sleeps well, and altogether healtny ana nappy. or au tms we grateful beyond measure to Drs. Cwpelaud and Wade for their intelligent and skilini treatment and shall never forget their kiaa- $5 A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES. IT JUST COST MR.

BENC SI 8 TO HAVE LITTLE MAGGIE CURED OF HER HEADACHES, EARACHES AM CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. ASTHMA A CUBABLE DISEASE. Statement of Mr. Pappon, Proving th Curability of tUls Distressing Affection by Drs. Copeland and Wade's Method of Treatment.

Mr. rappen Is seventy-two yeirs of aije, fanner of l'euileld. one of Rochester's pret tiest suburb and as well and favorably known in Kochester as iu l'enneld. Last spring he had the La Grippe which left hint with a vera bronchial and asthmatio affection, iu speaking of his sjniptoms he says: "'I r' a dull headaeh.i ail the time and was a great deal ith a buzz.iu aud ringing sound iu my head. -ly nose would be sioppea so I could hardly breathe and I was hawkirj spitting aud coughing half the night, noma-times.

I lost my appetite and strength. But the worst part of all my trouble in my chest and stomach. I had pains acrw my chest aud stomacn. My preatmng wa so Pad would nave to run out oi ooors nisht to get my breath. I was kept awake niicht by cough aud difficulty of breathing.

I could not do a day's work and could not hit of carry anything." "Hearing a rixki ueni concerninir irs. tcp-land and Wale's treatuiert 1 finally rut ci. self under their cure. Jthey told mo ij their eases of catarrhal troubles averal alHu months in obtaining a cure, but i have received a creat deal of beuetit in time and am con Meat it Is permanent. "Mv hesd Is clear, the headaches with tna rintiug and bujisiiitf noises in the ears mv' hawkinir and spitting much improved, ant nppetit letter tuna it- nas wen ior a time.

I coukU very little and can sleep night snd pet up In tho mornlEg refreshed, i work every dav and although I am tears of asre I can carry a bushel of tntoes quite a distance at put In a wafv 1 seldom have sny pains across my chest no. 1 recommend all mv friends to go and Drs. Copeland and Wade, If they are attUete-i I doctored with three doctors all summer a received no relief at all but noticed direr" for the better rlcht from the start with Drs. Copeland and Wade." Prs. Copeland and Wado akb pehm ANKNft.f Located IN this CITY, established August, 1n" S5 A MONTH.

FOTt CATAtiltn AND AT.Ti PTSKASF.S T.V-T1KNTS WILL TKKATKD UNTIL Cl'KKJ AT THE I'NIKOltM It AT IS OK $5 A MONTH-MKIHi'lNES AUK FritNlSllF.D FKKK. MKMUKlt TillS lNCLVPLS CO.NSfLTi-TION", KN AMI NATION, TUKATMKNT AS 3 MKIUC1NK FOU ALXt I'ATIENTS AND All DISE-VSKS. The Copeland Medical Instil l-ocated in the Wilder Hulldiuy, llooms and 111, tlrst tloor, head of tirst stairway lixchiinge iimvt, corner Maia fcticct, UocUfStcr, X. 1'. 1 Tr.

Copelathl ud Wad trat c. all curable ilisiv at the lodhuuii, coiuer of Kxehanijo -'d streets. OtlUe liomn io 11:30 2 Bud to y. ui. Suadax.

she was met by a transport on, board of which were Senor Cnnovas Del Castillo and a number of other dignitaries. Twenty-three Spanish and foreign men of war were ranged in, line, and as the gunlmat with the royal party on board entered the bay the war ships each fired a royal salute. The war ships were all dressed rainbow fashion and as the royal party passed yards were manned and all naval honors paid. The Conde Valderno came to anchor off the monastery of La Tlabida. Boats were lowered and the royal party were taken ashore and to the old monastery, where Columbus received the first encouragement in his scheme which led to the discovery of a new world.

After inspecting the venerable pile, the royal party returned to the which then proceeded to Huelva. The Queen Regent and King Alfonso will disembark in state to-morrow. SHERMAN IN NEW YORK. A Rousing Speech by the Ohio Senator in Cooper Union. New York.

Oct. Ity. X'nited States Senator John Sherman spoke this evening In Cooper Union, before au audience that filled the hall. The two parties," he said, are now brought to distinct Issues. The Democratic party has ever been opposed to everything thai the Republican party has done.

You citizens of New York now have to decide, whether you shall have a dollar with 371 grains of silver In it, or a gold dollar worth a dollar. It Is a question whether we shall fl.hn.ndnn tha treasury notes, worth a dollar everywhere, or adopt, instead, the old state bank note, for which no security is offered." In regard to protection Senator Sherman reviewed the messages of James Madison and Andrew Jackson, to show thai those statesmen favored protection. In their days, he said, the Democratic party was called a Pie-publican party; the modern Democrats do not dare to stand by what the founders of their party have enunciated. The free trade principles that the Democracy now advocates is a fraud upon the laboring man. What right has the Democratic party to speak for tha laboring man? Since the Ke-pubUean party was founded It 1S5G, It has always been on the side of the people.

Since the first Morrill tarirc bill was enacted, its purpose has been to protect the lalxirlng people. It will not, shall not, submit to stu the wages of the American workingnien reduced to the level of European countries. The Eepublican party believes In making all articles free, except articles of luxury anil articles which can and will be manufactured la this country at a cheaper rate than they can be manufactured abroad. Wherever the duty Is so high as to give a monopoly to the manufacturers, here, as has been the cases at times with the manufacturers of Iron and steel, we have reduced it Our object ks to give fair wages to every workinginan. Our object is to give protection to the "farmers, as we have shown in placing a duty upon the cattle imported to this country from Canada.

The object of the Democratic party is to reverse this policy." Senator Sherumn went on-to fay that the MoKlnley bill was the best embodiment of the principle of protection that had been presented to us up to the present day. The senator said that the free silver coinage bill would cheat the pensioners out of one third of their Income, cheat the depositors of money in th savings baaks, and cheat the wage earners of one-third of his earnings. The Crisis at Berlin. Berlin, Oct. 10.

The Hanover Courier, says it ibas learned from what it deems a good eouxce, tthat the difference of opinion tha't has arisen (between Chancellor Von Caprivi and ithe Pruwdan ministers, especially Count Eulejifoery, in regard to he military bEl, is so acute that both the chancellor and Count llulenberg have resigned offices. The satement has not however, been confirmed, and it is believed that the facts has been exaggerated. The National Ztitung, sa.y it is able to confirm the statement, that Emperor William reeetttly said that he was determined to pass the military bill at all hazards; that although ho withdrew the school bill, he would not withdraw the military bill; that he would dissolve the present reichistag, if the bill was received by that body, and that he would diiolve the new reichs-tag if the apitoul to the country did not prove satisfactory. Profitable Irish Fisheries. Dublin, Oct.

10. The autumn mackerel fisheries of the Shibbereen district are most profitable this season. Enormous quantities of mackerel are being shipped to tho United States. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers cud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taete and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Byrup of Figs is for ealo" in 50c" and tl bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who ruay not Lave it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any ftibstituto. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. COMMITTEE ON CANONS Yesterday's Proceedings of the Episcopal Convention.

BISHOPS IN SECRET SESSION Further Action Taken by the Deputies Regarding Amendments to the Book of Common Prayer Discussion oa Different Canons. Baltimore, Oct. 10. Tha devotional exercises to-day at the Episcopal convention were conducted by Bishop Walker, of Dakota, assisted by lie v. P.

G. Kobert, of MLjAixiri. Tho hoitso took up the revision of the Prayer Book, bejrinuing at resolution 23, which wa lost. ltesol ationa 113, 20, 27 and 28 were carried, ltesolution 2J, which iuukei considerable change ia the wording of the marriao ceremony, was adopted. Kasolurtdons 'M uaid 31 were lost, and 32 was adopted.

Tho cuumiittee cm elections asked that Rev. J. W. Cain, of Galveston, the ouly lorted deputy, be seated in of Ilev. J.

M. Beckwiih, of Texas, who is unable to be present, which, nvas done. President Dix asked that message No.7 of tho bouse of binbops, reia-tive 'to restoration of requwrs, be not referred to a committee, but sent back to the upper house as requested in the message and made the order of the day for next Friday. The house voted affirmatively. Ilev.

Dr. l'oute of California offered a resolution to substitute the word "members'' for the word in the canon r4ative to parochial reports. Dr. Foute paid the object was to afford a view of the full membership of the church. The resolution was referred to the committee on canons.

The house of bishops of the Triennial general convention of tho Protestant Episcopal church to-day adopted the following: "Whereas: The president of the United States has issued a proclamation, calling for the observance of October 21st as a day on which the people shall, In their places of public worship, ma.ke grateful recognition of the rigaal favors received from God by this land since its discovery, therefore le Resolved, The house of deputies concurring, that this convention will meet in St. Taul's church, of this city, on the morning of the day Already indicated, to participate in such office as may be ordered for the occasion by the house of bisiinps, that we may render thanks to God. who, at the first, did open this Western continent to the explorer, and later did inspire and direct our fathers in laying the foundations of that religious and civil liberty, whose Uessings have, cilice been shared impartially by millions pf our fellow men of every raco and every elkne. "Resolved, That thus convention All tho more readily responds to the summons of our chief magistrate, as it recalls the fact that for this liberty, and for the many other niorieea resulting therefrom, under God, America was in the beginning chiefly indebted to our venerable mother church of England, from whose sons and daughters there were received those institutions, both religious and civil, which are our orieeless heritage." The house of bishops of the Triennial general convention of the Protefitaot Episcopal chureh, ia secret session, was at work to-day on amendments to the canons, while the deputies paused upon amendments to ithe Prayer book. The order of tlie day of the bishops was Klie report of the committee on canons.

The first matter taken tip was the proposed amendment to the canon relating to communion alms, and after a long discitsaioa, it was finally ndopted. The amendment required the clergy to Teport the amount of such elms to the bishop of the diocese if required by him. The proposed canfn, providing for the appointment of suffragan bishops, also cauwd a great of discussion, and was finally referral to special committee, consoling of BLshop Williams, of Connecticut, Rks4ip Doane, of Albany, Bishop Watson of Ivast Caxufiua and Bishop Bur-ges-'s of Quincy. The iwtvv canon oh marriage and divorce also came in for a large share of the bishop's attention. Action was completed, although a portion, of it was acted upon favorably.

Action on this canon will be completed to-morrow. Bishop Scarborough, of New Jersey, Bishop Seymour, of Springfield, Assistant Bishop Rulison, of Central Pennsylvania, Bishop Nicholson, of Milwaukee, and Assistant Bishop Jackson of Alabama, were appointed a committee to prepare a special service for Columbus day, October 21st. The greatest discussion was upon resolu tion 42, which bad been sent back to the bishops, and which provided the substitution of Psalm No. C4 for Psalm No. 69, in the service for Good Friday afternoon.

The resolution wa defeated, the vota standing: Clergy, nay 31; aye 10; divided, 5. Laity, nay 24, aye 17. divided 4. The last resolution acted upon was No. which provided that the Canticle and Psalra be, irt every case, printed with the musical colon as in tho English prayer book.

The Ganf Plank Broke. New York, Oct. 10. At the close of the fire works on Erxklyn bridge to-nlbt a large number of people who had viewed the display from the deck of a ship at the foot of lleefc man street crowded the gang plnng that led down to tho pier. It broke and a heap people fell upon the pier, some of those un derneath being badly crushed.

One man fell Into tho water and drowned, and one woman was crowded overboard, but was rescued. Yesterday '8 Cabinet Meeting. Washington, Oct. 10. At a meeting of the cabinet this afternoon it was settled that Secretaries Foster, Elkins, Tracy and Rusk, with Vice-IV'sident Morton, should represent the administration at the celebnv tion in New York.

They left to-night so as to reach New York in time for the navul review. Mrs. Harrison Weaker. Washington, Oct 10. Mrs.

Harrison Is much weaker to-night than she bus leen for some tln.vH past, owing to the more rapid of the dlneo. She slept the greater part of the day but the sleep wiu not vt a refreshing nature. Frost In Arkansas. Cutteti riant, Oct. made Its appeuraiiru here both Saturday and lat ultht.

Alvuder vegetulluu plainly thow the elite LtateHiU. oueu eaeuUia fiO.1.