The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL. 119-NO. SC. PHIXADELPHIA, TUESDAY, QCTOBElilflrTftRs: TWO HIS LORDSHIP LOSES $4000. SCOUTING WITH REVOLVERS.

THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE. Installation at the Capitol of Hon. Melville W. Fuller. BLAINE IN MICHIGAN, Reception and Speech at Grand Rapids Yesterday.

NEW ENGLAND. AND THE WEST. Kepi to the Attack of the Postmaster. General on Down-Easters- Fruits of the Protec tlve Policy. Grand Rapids, Oct.

8. Mr Blaine arrived here at 1 P. M. and was met by an immense and enthusiastic crowd. A uumoer 01 leaumg manufacturers had given their employees a holiday, and a number of excursion trains from various points had un loaded their thousands into the already over crowded streets of the city.

Escorted by a long procession of uniformed companies Mr. Blaine and party were conveyed in a carriage to the Morton House re they At 3 o'clock the dooS of Hartman's Hall were thrown open and the crowd poured in in a great flood, which occupied every Inch of space. The larirer part of it was made np of workmen in the lactories. who listened to Mr. Blaine with close attention and frequently cheered his good pointt.

Mr. Blaine addressed the 1 meeting as follows: Mr. Blaine' Speech. TJ Mr. Chairman and fellow citiwins of Michisnn 1 have no doubt you have often beard Uiathe wax devised for few England; that the East gets all In advan.

ta ge and that th West sustains all the burdeS. Hiat has been the cry of the free trade evV sine there was a West, yet under it aheWest doe. somehow In tlus great national protrSJ keep her ace hi the van anUn the Mmt wily expandiutc enterprise, ami in point I am especially innneneed this afternoon to call hwolveTta thai der President Cleveland, has lately bees "Ji ilir nimM fin that an a.abnit.. return. i New England at yncee, kept up by the tarihile at to? mS time we sell her nothing." mm If Mr.

Dickinson in these deliverances mnki Dickinson's Mialeadliig Statements. If New Knirianil ia 8 teetiv. tariff and i. 111, totteVS every year and Is buying iwtuiifg fromeVte presents, I say, a very serious aspect ofatvi I cannot be permnenTondSof 1 shall Rive you the bench? it "hem vou bear a ester man '-omplaininB that Tkastand especially New EnBlani which I shall ejcially speak at this tune, retaevwvihini oi nothiUK. sells everyihZ a7 bi othiiiB.

you bear the same man telliu thE ta yaA UHToneaaTn Sd FnS Uppiause); and that is where the WeS ehould look for thesaleof her product, Ymican aidar.paur,o,tlie,b, 1 provision? "Mm7- I tioo; butter, lumber iTmi lead, salt and MURDERED HIS MOTHER. Triple Tragedy in a Little Indiana Village. V-- GREED THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY The Mnrderer Defrauds at Poor Pen-eioner, and Then Kills Her and His Own. Mother and Himself, Nightetown, this morning, about 2 o'clock, the frame dwelling baiofifcing to.N. D.

Wade and occupied by Mrs.Sarah Mrs. Martha Cates, situated south of the railroad, was discovered on fire, After breaking open the door Wade was found unconscious at his mother's bed. He was taken out and died in a few minutes. Two Women Murdered. wa dead "before taken out Mrs.

Cates was not found until her limbs and arms were burned off, and she died in a short time. A "shoe knife covered with Wood and plenty of Paris green were taken from Wade pocket, and the indications are that he murdered the two women and then committed suicide, the testimony before the CoToner tending to substantiate this theorr. Cause of the ui Homier ana resided with Mrs. Hoggins, who bad reared her from a child, ln 1807 Mrs. Cates was granted tlGOO arrears and a regular pension of 810 a month.

Wade illegally assumed her guardianship and appropriated the money to his own credit. Recently she complained to the G. A. It. Post of her treat-ment by Wade.

A legal guardian was appointed, and it waa found that Wade had appropriated f2800 of her money. Fearing aa Accounting. To-day Wade would have been compelled to account for the money and it is presumed he had been brooding over the matter sq much that be became partly insane, went to his mother's house last night and after murdering Mrs. Cates, set Are to the house. He is then supposed to have taken a large dose of Pari green and thrown herself into the lis rues, SMITH ON RETALIATION.

The Government Loader la Common Think ho Bottled, the How of II Will Loxdox, Oct. William Henry Smith, in a speech at Gloucester to-night, said the Canadians were willing to bide their time because theyknew that after tha Presidential election la the United states they would obtain a Just and fair arrangement of the fisheries trouble. The peoples of England, America and Canada were too good friends to quarrel over a question of this kind. This moderate Ian-guage by a member of the Government and leader in the House seems to set at rest rumors current here that an angry exchange of communications had taken place between London and Washington with regard to President Cleveland's retaliation proposal. The report was that under pressure exerted by tbe Canadian Government, Lord Salisbury has Instructed th British Minister at ashingtoa to protest against the retaliation message a an act of hostility toward a friendly government, and aa also a breach of the tuodus Vivendi agreement which was made with Mr.

Joseph Chamberlain, repre-senting ths British Government, by the Government at Washington. Mr. 8mith denied the truth of the report that the liritish Government intended to band llecbuanland over to ths Government of Cape Colony. England aad Ireland. speaking at a Liberal meeting at Newtown, Wale, aaid he was certain that when the feeling of the country bsd been tested th election would result, notwithstanding defections and the gilded force arrayed against them, ln a triumph for the Liberals.

Mr. Morley delivered another speech In the evening. He said that Government apathy had raised the Irish question and was now raising a similar movement in Tbry that la Wale, a well as In Scotland and Ireland, machinery was provided to carry out the wishes and Interest of th population, a far as consistent with th Interest of th realm. Ilalfoar Hedging. It Is rumored that Chief Secretary Balfour has refused to allow military to assist at the victiona on tb Clanricard estate.

alt Against th "Times." Mr. Henry Campbell, member of Parliament for Bout Fermanagh and private saw. retry to Mr. Parnell, ha brought suit against th tot libel, that paper kav-lug stated that he was the writer of th alleged Parnell letters. fOREIG CLKASIXOS.

th rriae of Wale to Go Itoav Hooting Traawylvaala. VirsitA, Oct. prineeof Wale ha joined lb Crown Princ Budolph la Transylvania, where tha two will go bear hunt-ing. A tUnotallle Carrcaey, Lfwtiox, Oct. The Currency Commission report are ready for presentation to Parliament.

Tl member are equally di-vlded. Including Lord Herschell, Rir Thomas Ferrer, Bir John Lubbock and Mr. (ourtney, sign a statement supporting tb gold standing. Tha other six, including Messrs. Balfour, Chaplin and Mallet, advocate th adoption of ths bimetallic standard in a modified form.

Kaglaad Will pay Uasaagoa, IfntMQi, ct. a. Th British Government will pay loo.qoo indemnity on account of los sustained through ths eoldslon la the river Tgn of ths British iron clad Hultin with the French steamer VlIU da Victoria. A WhJteefcapol Harder. LAwrojt, Oct tha inquest on the k-i wnmn found la a cellar ia White, had on Tuesday last, surgeon bo examined Ihs remain testified that they wera those of sa anosaally Bn woruaa who had probably occupied a good social position.

rrodorteb' Dtary. Loiidow, Oct. K-X biography of tbs Ufa Kmpew Frederick of Germany will publish la London borUy. it will relate solely to his domestic ftf. believed thai 11 widow la tb aatbor of tbe work Her asm, ybow, Is appended to th rr fare, Tb profit derived from tb sale IL hot will be devoted to a hospital for th treatment of diseases of th throat.

Th Mall 02't' say th work Is being to Tiatd by Lord BalUbury. Titled Englishman, Traveling os Boslneea to Alabama, I Waylaid by Highway-' men, Who Make a Rich Haul. BiBMiutiHAM, Oct. 8. TVilliam Endley, the patrician name of an English lord who is traveling through Alabama, was robbed of 4000 within a few miles of Day's Gap, in Walker county, yesterday, shortly before noon.

Story of the Robberr. When questioned to-day about his loss, he I said: "1 represent a land mortgage com- panyorNew York, which is largely interested in Alabama. Our company has mortgages on a large amount of property in the state of Alabama. I came South to close up a loan in St. Clair county, and also to he cash on several investments in walker county.

I had succeeded in adjusting matters as far as possible, and yesterday afternoon left Jasper on horseback, having completed my business. "I bad been traveling for perhaps two horns when I noticed two men a few bun-dred yards behind on horseback. Half an hour later I looked back and saw that they had approached no nearer, although they should have overtaken me some time before being on horseback. This made me naturally suspicious, as I had 800 with me, and aeain I was unarmed. Stand and Deliver.

"They overtook me in a lonely part of the road some three or four miles from Day's Gap and "both covered me with pistols while one of he men robbed me of all the money I bad. As they were leaving, one of the men threw me a to bill. In some way they must have learned of my having a large sum of money in my possession. They probably saw me collect it before I reached Jasper, as I did not take it out at Jasper, or mention having it to any one there. They did not find my His Watch to be Pawned.

Mr. Endley said he would pawn his watch this morning in order to get money enough to have a detective return to Walker county with him, in order to catch the high-way men. He would identify either one of them at sight, and also thinks ho would be able to recognize either one of th horse the men rode. He ha an elegant English hunt-ing case watch, with full jeweled movement, which be says ia worth $325 He seems very much distressed over his loss saying he would have to write back to Kngland for a remittance of '800 in order to make good the loss to the land company he represent unless he succeeded in making a recovery. CHICAGO'S STREET-CAR STRIKE.

President Yerkea ltnnchee Ilia Vehicle and Kama Them Coder Police Protection Without Opposition. Ciucaoo, Oct. 8. President Verkes commenced running car on all the North Side line to-day. Instead of running them separately they were bunched in order that the police force guarding them might be together in case of trouble.

The first trip made were almost mi ties so far as the carrying of passengei went. Very few patronized them. Later in the day, however, the tars carried a considerable number, for, as Public confidence increased, the seats were better filled. There was no rioting or conflicts of any kind. The new men were called "scabs and booted at by the crowd which Lned the streets, but beyond that there was no trouble.

Many of the new men were captured by the strikers, whosucceeded ln inducing theia to ouit and go Lome, the striker paying their fare if they lived at distant poiuts. "1 hi morning the Board of Director of the AY est Bide Street Car Men' Association wnt a communication to Mr. Yerkes saying that Ihey had called a meeting of the asso. station for to-night and asking if he would receive therewith a view to talking over the trouble with the North Side men, in order that they might have something definite to say to the meeting and at the same time intimating that unless a settlement were reached the men would strike at tf o'clock to-morrow morning. Vorhe Refoaea.

Mr. Yerke replied that he would, and when the committee arrived at his office he handed them a communication as hi answer, In which he nays: "If you desire lo see me in regard to any business between the former employee of the North Side Chicago Street Railroad Company and myself, I must decline to have any communication with you upon the ttliject. The affair of the North Side Chicago Street Railroad Company and ita employee have already been interfiled with too much by partie in no way connected with the cor-(oration. "If, however, the employees of tbs West Chicago Street Railroad Company wish I have do uU but that the general manager of that company, Mr. J.

B. Parsons, wilt har them and give them hi careful con-h-ratlon." The chairman of the committee endeav. ored to presen the situation to Mr. Yerkes verbally, but tha latter Informed him that he was not in employee of the company, and that he erke) would have no communication with biro. Therenponthecommittce withdrew, declining to talk with Mr.

Yerke neless ha would recoanijte their chairman. They returned to the West Side and at once decided to call a meeting of the conductor and driver of tha division to-night to vote npon ths question of ordering a strike. Yerke Yield a point. Mr. Yerke this evening bad an Interview with the Mayor.

II agreed to meet a com-Biitte of striker, all of whom, he insist, ttiukt lie practical car men. lie further greed to dixpeuiHS with the service of the fecial policemen. The Mayor told him that the regular poll.e wer almndantly able to look after the strike. When they wer no able to do so it would time to call in outsiil help. Mayor Itoche informed the striker and President Yerke to-day that the detectives employed by the company ctmld not exercise) any authority mttsida of the company' premiers.

He also, in complaint. Issued orders that the city pil" tnnut not ist in collecting fare, hitching np horse or doing anything whatever ecept preserve order. At midnight the consultation was still ia prcgrtss ia the Mayor's ofll.e. II. and O.

to lavoatlgot. BAf.TIMKr,(Vt. KuperuWhdent flu. gersld to-day begaa the ectX tioa of evidence In relation to the eu ojhe strident on tha II. and (.

lUilroad. ThU fill occupy several dya, after which a ccertlo euta pored of live of tb heads of department of the II. and will beAii-d to meet at Mount hire. Tho evue.i ifl tam. enoned before this tribunal ft fair trial, when those boarecor.aideied bismable wiil be dismissed bom lit service of lb ccafr-atiy.

thp dnuuiinb-mt tUllUli. Ccwardly Attempt at Assassination in Alabama. TWO OTHERS SERIOUSLY The Attack the Result of the Aonis-ton "Hotblast's" Efforts to Have the Prohibition Laws Enforced. Assistox, Oct half-past 2 o'clock this afternoon an attempt was made to assassinate W. H.

Edmonds, the editor of the JlotbUut, in his office. The trouble grew out of enmity aroused among tbe lawless class in consequence of the vigorous war waged by the Jof61ot in favor of a rigid enlorcement of tbe Prohibition laws. A week ago four ex-policemen who hail lor inefficiency waylaid hditor Edmonds, and one of them jumped, on him and beat him severely, Mr. Edmonds making such resistance as he could. An outrageously false account of tbe affair was sent to the Montgomery Dispatch reflecting seriously upon Mr.

Edmonds, who replied through the Zijatcft, pronouncing the author a liar and charging him with cowardice in sending forth such a falsehood unsigned. A Pretty jostle. W.as develPl that the correspondent of the Jtupateh was J. 8. Lawrence, a justice of the peace.

This afternoon Lawrence, accompanied by Will Lacey, entered the JM-6t office, in which, at tbe time were Mr. Edmonds, John CoppeU, the mailing clerk, snu Air. A. Tripney, who had come in on business. Lawrence called Mr.

Edmonds, outside; where some conversation waa had in reference to the communication, and Lawrence demanded a retraction of Edmonds's card pronouncing him a liar. Mr. Edmonds said there was nothing to retract, when Lawrence advanced towards him. Lacey inquired if Edmonds was armed, to which a negative Tepiy was made, when Lacey said, "Neither at 1418 sam time trying to to back int bis office. A Cowardly Attack, i As he partially turned fire was opened PiP011 1,8 "hot in the left arm ar the ellmw and seriously wounded.

Lacey attempted to shoot again but his pistoT napped, which probably saved Mr. Edmonds life. The would-be assassin then-fired on Mr. Cbappel and Mr. Tripney.

The lormerwas shot through th neck and the latter received two wounds in the head, both serious. Tbe partie escrped but were subsequently captured and turned over to tbe Sheriff on state warrants and taken to Jacksonville, Ala. -T Talk of Lynching. The' feeling in tbe city is intense, ami Strong talk of lynching has been indulged ef tu People more thoroughly sroused the cowardly attempt at assassination be ng most bitterly condemned. Mr.

tdmonds is doing well, and it is hoped that nosericiuafesultiiwill follow bis wounds. Tbe shooting of Mr. Cbappell and Mi. Tripney was malicious and unprovoked. A.

mass meeting of citizens will be held tomorrow, when a plan of action will be decided npon to rid the city of these the city 1 in a tumult of escitement and Lawrences report to the iioftA is universally condemned as nnwarranted, false and malicious. S. MORRIS WALN MURDER. easBBBBoasaaBBBSssasBBt H. Bratslel.

tb Man Arrosted on Bu.plcio, Provo Bis Identity aad i Dlsehargd. Oct H. Brai-slel, the man who was arrested at Sanders, Fremont county, two weeks ago on the supposition that he was the murderer of S. Morris Wain, of Philadelphia, and Charles Livingstone Strong, of Hew York, has beer released, it having been ascertained that be was innocent of the crime, When arrested, lirazr.eil stated that he wa from Montana, and was traveling through Wyoming with a view to purchasing a ranch, il gav the name of a number of people reference, and they were commit-fated with. From them it waa ascertained) that bad told a straight story.

The Carton county authorities bar now abandoned 1 "i'P- apprehending th murderer, aa they feel certain that ba escaped to the hills, where be could remain ten years without seeing a human being. RAILROAD OFFICIAL ARRESTED. Charged with Liability For CaatUg th beat, of a Lady. Oct tt-A. ft Starr, super! n.

tendetit of tbe Kastern 1 i vision of the Pitt. bnrg, Fort Ways and Chicago Railroad, waa arrested in hi offic in Alleghany City Saturday on information mad out by Au torney Collin at tbe instance of Frank B. ey man, under a law of li5, making aa employer, manager or person in authority criminally liable for injury done to any person where proper care baa not been taken to prevent such a disa-ter. I nder this statute the plalntltla charge that Huperintendens Starr is criminally liable for the death of Mm Harriet Weymaa at the Federal street crossing alut a year ago. In this cas a Street car In -t WOW I IU I II a 'aught between tb gates and ah waa on ami aitieii.

Superintendent Starr furnished bill for a hearing. LAWN TENNIS. Opealag of tbe Ittereelleglate Toamaaaeat at Mew Haten. Maw lUvts. Oct Intercollegiate tenni tmruiaent begn tlii morning oa jMmiiiiof th Sw liaven Lawn Tennis Club.

Light college war represented. Dadly washd court ami a high wind prevented "7 my brilliant playing. Tb preliminary -u 1 1 i mn imiuwt. Vt ftcrfrurf, Aiulierit, Vernon. Princeton, wnn VJ 3.

7 ft. lle. William. t. -----1 1 1 I ar va.

Vk illiaium by Hnrd. Kxra, Msrtard, Ji.tinm, primeuio, mv ay Krarm, I. 8. M. W'tiKht Trinity, va Deana, Asa.

berrt. richt 7 -ft. 0 I ml.le- awvl-eil and Halt Colnmbla, V. Maj-anl William, won by loluaa-fja. a.

Weedea anil Jtovey, brewa, lluril anU iiuntirrum, V.le, won by Yale. 8 a8. teruMl hutind. Minxlra Vamoo va. Uuirey, Mn.we, on by timer, O-A I J.

Inline-J" liall, woo bv Hull, "a-a, Hard I amt heli, mm by Caaiplieu, 3, -a, eua wricht kv ewara, St, 't Imubie aad Ieaa, Amberat, ao4 l'Ur, liaivaid, ova by iiarfard, it-it, at. i i.e. won i. I u.lmcton, H-l. o-n.

Hroa- ii.ii, i won by IUII. -2 hrowa, va, 'aaiilielL niniuliia. BUI Germayn on the War-Path Western Banter tad Guide Pays a Hostile Visit to an Ioaaranc Agent 1 ew ark, Oct. 8. Shortly before 11 o'clock last night a tall, light-complexioned man of fine physique and pleasing appearance stopped at the side floor of a little store at No.

35 Bowery, and, after hesitating a mln-nte, pulled the bell. His face wore an angry expression, and almost unconsciously as he waited he placed his hands on two revolvers stuck in his pockets. The man wore a wide-brimmed soft hat and as he stood erect he bore in a general way an appearance not altogether Mf Bnflal Biu'8 A won" appeared at the door and asked the stranger what he Willi MM "I want to see John 8cheel," he replied. hi8 8i8tflr" the woman replied. Well, call him, and let him know Bill Germayne is down here to see to see him.

Taken to the Police Station. The caller was informed that Mr. Scbeel had retired. There were some loud words. swore he would put sixteen bullets into bheel on sight Officers from the Third Police precinct were called, and the man was soon in custody on his way to the police sta-tion.

He was soon lodged in a cell at the police station. Bis Western Record. Bill Germayne, who had thus for the first fame been placed behind the bars, is the hunter and trapper who accompanied the late President Arthur and Eufns Hatch in their tour through Yellowstone Park in 181 He spent most of his life hunting in Monl tana and in the Little Missouri region, having as a partner George Grow. He belonged to that class or traders who are rapidly disappearing as the West becomes civilized. With bis children became to this city about live years ago.

His wife was flead and a year or two after coming here he married again." Two years ago Germayne went West with a colonization sooiety, which was not successful. This morning Germayne was brought be-Tore Justice llodrigo at police headquarters. A simple charge of disorderly conduct bad been entered against his name. Bchell, who la in insurance agent, and formerly occupied the rear of Gavmayne's place, at No. 13 bpringneld avenue, was also iu court.

Telling of Marital Trouble. "How do you plead to this charger' asked the court replied Germayne. "I asked Bcheel to stay away from my home, but be would not do so. Whenlweut down to bis residence last nightlwauted him to coma out, but for some reason be would not come out into tbe street He ruined my family. I have lots of proof.

He alienated my wife, fene acknowledges having been at certain times in his company. If I had caught hi a in my house I would have killed hiir. Unknown to me he also insured my life and my mother-in-law's. The policies are frauds, dona." mint 10 pttIlisn'd to wnat 1 have Scbeel then came forward and looked at Germayn. "Don't look at me, you cur, aaid the latter.

Germayne waa then discharged. CEFEAT FOB M0BM0N1SM. Th Territorial Rnpraaso Court or Utah De. tide th Church Property Cas for the Government Salt Lakf, Utah, Oct. The Supreme Court of Utah toMlay entered final Judgment and decree in the case of the United State against the Mormon Church, which was pending to dissolve the church corporation nd hav iu property declared escheated to the Government Ths suit was brought about la ths Supreme Court of this Territory under the act of Congress of February 10, DM.

in that suit a receiver was appointed for the church corporation, succeeding in collecting over a million dollars' worth of property, real and personal. lli decree entered to-day is a complete triumph for tbe iovernment It declares tbe corporation of the church dissolved, asserting that the voluntary religious sect now in existence ba no right to the corporate property except the Temple block and buildings, which are set aside to it, denies the in. tervention of a large number of Individual claiming the property; order tbe rati estate of the corporation to be held by th receiver until the information for the forfeiture for ths same brought by the Government can be brought to a conclusion, and all of the personal prop, erty of the lata corporation has become escheated to the Government KEEPiNG THE ORIENTALS OUT, Collector at the aspeatoa BrMg Ordered to Eaforeo th Low. Washixhtox, Oct A telegram was received at the Treasury Department to-day from tbe Collector of Customs at Suspension Uridge, S. saying "Chinamen en route from Chicago with through tickets to points in the United State via th Grand Trunk Kailway In transit through Canada ask to I permitted to land under Department' decision So.

ictober 24, Iwej. Inductions requested by telegraph." Assistant Secretary Maynard replied as follows; "Telegram received. Department no authority under Chine Exclusion act of October 1 lat to admit Chines labor-er romlng to your port from Canada, whether on through railroad ticket from fliicavo or not" Watting to Load at Son rnwriaeo. Sam Fkan ims Oct. Th steamer Belgic arrived yesterday, twenty-nine day from Hong Kong, baviug bora delayed by had winds and high sea.

Sh bring iwi Chinese. Yeaterilay being Sumlav flier was no attempt mad to land them. Thesmamer Duk of Westminster Im arrived irotn Kong Kong via Vancouver, It with 2U I hi new aboard. A Hard Cao. Niaraka Falls, Oct.

Four New York Chinamen returning In bond through Canada from point la th Western State, where they bad been visiting, wet tefnsed admission into ths State at the port of th iii. pension Itridg in New York to-Uy. Th report wa based on the recent law excluding Chines from tb States. Ihey will now bav to pay a Canadian taa of 3 oi leav Canada, too, Hokid of raraaer. Ht KLIsf.TojJ, X.

Oct. Samuel Fen. Imore, a young farmer living near liorden. town. Ji.

committed snlcid this afa noon by banging himself In bi barn. left tb bona shortly after eatiag dinner; apparently nothing troubling him, About i clock bis mother had oecarion to go to th tarn, and wa horrified at seeing hi dead body swinging from a beam ia ib hayloft Fenimor wa about 00 tear of at snd unmarried, cause ran be asceruibtd which led him take bis lif. IMPRESSIVE SCENE THE COURT. '4 The' Ctilef Justice Administers Oath of Office to Himself Visit to tbe White House. the Washington, Oct 8.Chief Justice Fob ler took his oath of office and assumed the active duties of his position to-day.

An hont before the time for t'ae opening of the court the narrow space alloted to the general publio ln the court chamber was overcrowded by an well-mannered throng of Congressmen, attorneys and ladies. Among the people of note who found places In the wiom were Judge Allen G. Thurman, who was conducted to a seat within the space reserved for the marshal and who became a conspicuous centre of at traction during the half-hour preceding the Mrs. Fuller, wife of the Chief Justice, with six daughters and one son, for whom seats were reserved: Mrs. Justice Harlan, Mrs.

SenatoT Coc'krJiL Attorney General Garland, Japanese Mlnl ter Mutsu, wife and secretary; Senators Mitchell, Dolph and Spooner; Congressmen Breckinridge Wheeler and Herbert, of Alabama, and Solicitor General Jenks. iil6 C5ief Jus'toJnwtl the Capitol at 1U0 and proceeded to the private office of the court, where he took the oath of allegiance in the presence of the associate oath being administered by the tire Associat Jtt" At 13 M. the associate justices took their eats and the Chief Justice, wearing hi. robe of oihee, appeared at the clerk's desk. Miller announced the appointment by the President and confirmation by the Senate of le JJiVce' Hon- Melville W.

luller. Clerk McKinney then read the comm salon and Chief Justice Fuller then 5 iV and kissed the Bible. Chie otce was no escorted behind the bar and bis official seat in th centre. Again the court and the assemblage aroso. tine time without other summon than a i.he.,.haSd clerk- Jostles band of Chief Justice, and with a smile of welcome addressed him tB.rrlf.T,V0ice- J'1 welcom Ton, on be-f.

u-' court' one of members and If chief justice," The Chief Justice bowed, took his seat and when the assemblage wok again seated, he said: "I will say to the members of the bar, that as is the well the nrt wU1 transact no bus-tT. ay, "PPlictons foradmlsion to th bar will be entertained." it now pre. ItS i PPWnt" or admission, and when the brief ceremony was over th -nnonnced that all motions noted for this morning would stand over then aid: "In accord-SSw the court will order to ene its members to pay their respect la a body to ths President of ths United States." Th Staking read. i ay? Pupcbases of bonds, amountinir to IS 82.200, complete ths requirements of aii th yr. All the bonds purchased since July I last amounting to have been7 applied Dd lha amonnt Wgarued as sufficient for the purposes of the fund during the present fiscal year.

The recent heavy purchases of bonds bavs reduced thesurplui 500.000. To-day's purchases are not bow-ever, included ia this calculation. The Democrat aad th TartR Several of tbe Democratic members of tbs Committee on Ways and Means and 1tc! tentative Hatch, of Miswuri, who ha, returned from th West, had an Inforuu coLfereoc this afternoon respecting th new phase in the tariff question resulting from thercportof the substitute bill to the Senate and the beginning of its consideration by that body. It waa decided that an einert should be employed to make an exhaustive analysis of the substitute for th pitrpsseof bringing to light such flaws and defectTa wight found for use in debate in Congress and speeches during tbe campaign. Incidentally the question of adjournment was discussed, and the conclusion was resched tbst it would not be polite under present condition forth Democrats in the House to send any question of adjournment to the benate, Miieellaay.

By an error mails by tb commute in rn-paring for publi.ation tb addition, to tbe ire list contained Inth ubstituto Tariff bllUfported by th tienat Committee on tinsme It w. md to appear that opium for smoking bad been freea of dutv. A a thu bill expressly probiblf. th Ijnportation of such opium. 1 committe also announce that American h' au amendment to tbe bill placing a duty oa egg Tleconferreeeon th Geueral Deficiency bill have reached an ayreement Ts Senate ha continued the following nominstion: L.

VtUxit and F. Tein- to bo Associate Jastice of Dakota- 10 ta eollctor of customs at Sa-lurla, Texas. CETTYSBURG BATTLtTlELP. Th Twowty-omreota onl oevoaty. fifth) Pa.

yhaala Keglmoata Monosaoato, Gkttvsbcko, Xt vrteran Of th Twenty-seventh and beventy-nfth Ivannylvsnla liegimeiit thi aaornlnf dti-cated their monument on thi bettUatUld at the memorial of theTwenty-neveotb on Fast Cemetery Hill. CUatle Shutter delivered an oration ia German, and th squad from Kolter Post Xo. TM, flivd a saluta wbea th Hag veiling it was withdrawn. The Seveaty-ntb, oa Howard avenue, the Carlisle road, was then appropriately dedicated, Herman Nachtegall delivering the ratio in dertuaa. Secretary M.

Kraut a rerelved both monuments for tha ItatUefleld Asanciatioa and Colonel J. H. ltacbeliler a short addrea at each monument lbs stones are both of granite, the Twenty, aevtsth being atont lea feet btgb, with tha die polished, and the beventy-nfia about tha same height, but more maeatve, and having a polWhed can noa ball on the eummit Jtoih ar suitably iaarrlbed and havt th coat of arms of tb state In bronze la a prominent position oa tbe front Both regl. meats belonged to It Eleventh Corp aad kt la enlisted saea out of tb Twenty, arveath 111, and out of the Sev.nty.Cfiy, tend bankers mm.waj a yea, of uorernmen? without Interest, that hV probahli think, I. not luuth of a Uieemandlaii(thter.

um Sir. ltlaiue thvn prooeeiled to nnw In nland Uh.W worth from in ir hi ami Irem fennsvlvaaia. u.r.k.j i ii steel Land in the aWB wlJrla t. other Mate, of the VZvL a w-ws)Bev-4 WU lJ; 1UU. ISUW.

ttfvntla-an a vtiiin the seaa. (Cheers anvth nr mora needod W1," he tnmed bis attentioa tn the wonderful growth of li, hiKan and of tSi nt. 7rf irait Kapids. and srge that was tit the i.r.,u-. ilr.

WaTMBeaTTo! wered Sir. New land lor hercda, Murine the war of fhe rivd war. and cloaed with Mie Mlwtaa hit- I 1 ai an, or all Pat en re. aald Johimoneeveninir: -My yonn trWayww Ll be Kreatiy improved by 'stmlvi7i the L'toVrilf ur country (Applause and TaiLtteM Mr fr.end,y know a n.aa who talk. a a iUinet er reprewnt.

th.Nati.al AUmint.tratiol i a time an odine, th "cabmetas keda.i.e.tioni Parliament whb-a biT ttiald i.t ami hart. Jamea FoiVwu wa. rf the opp0.iti.w,.id: utlrii The Xbzht Para.1 i 1 MM sht with the flash of four thousand torches liffhting the fa. of futy thotta.n.1 eitinis who Mr Bli)lDe, of Maine. The proloS wai 11 frwm of werl i nded mwtiug- dri.Ul i LrieHy a-ll ET? WM ''UW Wll-Kaw laeladln.

VWI the iht! fmiaruin i'al lMi I- '1 been arranned to have to-morrow Jjnefboon a Mdsic For'aki, nib1 Mrs. (, over nor Foraker, all Ohi- -rill preaent. Ohio also wr vduT fhi the Ma- hiatntk-al tolSntitJ earl-eri- the yea, There is also to tie a reunion of the "doulrrel Hnntera" of 13 Th tdv by a Urge 11, of Jewew, MJ had oa thestreeia, BUf pavs Muia rrvro Oct. Vounit, of tt Wet, was beta tnlay knntloir for Jan Mill, the colored dearado, who wanlted lirti IS, aear B-rwyn, Cbewu-r ty, last week. It it said Milla waa ia i T.vJB.iy or atnruaj..