The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

NSG068 ItttU kd tumble Overeott ITEHAL IRONPl aw and Plans hopsEtc. Hand Mnchinej3 fate Loan STORY. 12 iBquitabie buiinana rents for 65 per mont Itory 9 house lot lorner lot levela as street paved Sell cm fine near IK 8 Ktzobafl honsk Son and Street. to loan on i elay. Also other.

irgains oftervd Only sxr acres of land da. 4 miles this nldatol-i rnIe from station fat1 ailroad and publiQ' this land flesi good hottoms adQl Jmber fine grgu sections of XJco. USE beautifulleti Smith street at on Peaehtrue ro t1 owner has refused in be had now for roam foot alley. water. avenue.

able. two-story honsT lc cet. corner lot lOzI4 on is an. ideal and lot on Forest av OME. large eet- for WHO- merous other times matter over.

3AAC LIEBMAN state Bar city JL5 acres on RA road to exthange assume some encra r. see this beforeJtttl 3tfi and 3 5J1 Peachtree. 90xlJ. er Rhodes and fr month ISO 3 h. 6 mile outtar lot to exchange" pay the difference.

rida property toJ ty and assume en us for bargains. I J. ENR No. Marietta IR REl strett West blla stretV avenue street West street. West street pson near ood.

Ga. larrls Nov a Tiffr reet- rJjj Um street. 9tl i REMEDY PTwe challenge tt REMEDY iGlSTTftTIB j- I be pr it ck. Coi 111611 WORK AHEAD ess wm Soon Begin Some Very I Important Wort. COPTICS WILL PLAY A PART jJteeigii Matters May Take Up a Great' Deal Time.

THE CUBANS BE MADE Ifresident Cleveland May Interpose a Veto Tom Reed Will Be Speaker fe of the Rouse. i Washington November 21. Special Aftr a. nine months' period of silence the stpnes of the congressional mill will be. to revolve next Monday week and turn but a.

grisi that may z4an prosperity to if th country or it may mean a. continuation of on. It being a foregone conclusion that the burly man from Maine will be speaker of' Ij the house but little time will be' lost In the organization of that body. and It may only days instead of weeks as hereto. 5 tore.

before the committees are announced. The senate being a continuing body. wlll begin work the day of meeting. With the opening of congress will come Vfhe presidents annual message- docu- bent which the world Is awaiting with Interest and eagerness. or course he will talk about th effect and workings of the Wflwn tariff bill and he may suggest pont modification of several schedules of ij same.

His words on the sugar sched- lie will be of particular interest as aftect- tog the speculative world. jj But the mot important portion of the rneage as well as the chief matter before it- congress will be the financial question. On this question it is said. the president i Trill write at length on the lines Indicated il by Secretary Carilnie in his recent Boston Of course he will call upon congress to adopt a financial act. He will probably 1 tt the retirement of the greenbacks i tad Sherman notes and he will call for a.

bond ad. 5 But with it all. this congress will proB- ly be like the last in one respect It will i but little. Both parties are badly dl- Itlided on the silver question. Again.

the wnate will be a free silver body and it say tart off with the passage of a free fclaage bill. Such a. bill however cannot passlhe republican house. So the indtca- HOD would be that congress will do ooth- iBf with the financial question. but leave 2 it to- Mr.

Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle to straggle along with as best they can. Foreign Affairs. 4F i tgn affairs will occupy congress The Hawaiian annexation ques- come up the Venezuelan ques- belligerents. this the force of the admlnlstra- will' be thrown but the chances are j- Win pass both houses of congress It may however meet with a presidential TV to and a passage of the same over a VVeW by a two-thirds vote Is- extretnely important matter will be a bill to investigate the diplomatic and consular I service of our government and particular- i 1 the acts of our representatives in some of the eastern countries.

Much Politics. Again this being the session of congress preceding a presidential election both partlM in both houses will play largely for position. and there will be an amount pn politics Interwoven in an Questions. Jth come up. Tom Reed being a candidate I forpresident will use his office of speaker Uiof the house to further his own chances and will play to the great American pub- lie as only Tom Reed can play.

He will. hoTOTOr lbs more modest than when jpeaker of the first congress. Great things are expected of him. but the con- rvative friends of other' candidates art jTvpredlctlng that It will be the old story of jthe Great Casey at the Bat. Over in.

the senate wing on the same i lide arrayed against Reed as un aspirant itor the republican presidential nomination I rs. William B. Allison of low the con- wrvatlve going able tariff expert In whose judgment and honesty all have confidence. lie has a game to play. too and v.

he may have a. knife for Reed. Are There None For the democratic nomination there are. 50 aspirants about congress. Vice Prest.

dent Stevenson used' to be. but since the 5 recent election his enthusiasm has become MM nil mildewed. Even Bill MorrllOD up lW the interstate commerce commission 1155 called in his skirmish line and trapped lila aspirations. Carlisle tins no taste for feUw empty nomination. for in it there la iKit a living and he prefers to transfer to ijtfce supreme bench and pose for the Attainder of his life in blace silken' robes lo the.

accompaniment of ten thousand a. Mr. Cleveland's appointees want him to scum. but he don't need It. While there are no democratic candi- te in the open held now before the tonyention meets next June they will Probably be thick.

The chances of success be better then than now. they Ot be worse. Vest Has a Say. iter Vest of Missouri. has recently given out an tetervlew about the recent lectlon in which' he makes some corn- nentsTipon the president which are reada- coming from one of Mr.

Cleve- former intimate personal friends. Vest says i president unfortunately rejected all of compromise from those. of us liffered with him on silver. and ye- 5j positively to use the power given 3 Wm by law to rebuke the gold speculators tect the ld reserve by gendering hacks and Sherman notes were presented treasury for redemption. I believe Wat Carlisle at.

one. time' contemplated Wen. action but the- president. who Just IS ore njs inauguration talked reasonably ig conservatively suddenly became oh- t. onrate and ordered the payment of gold Inclusively.

This of course placed the treasury at the mercy of- the speculacrs the logical result was the veto of the uorage hill. the issue of gold bonds the paying tribute' to a foreign yn- President surrounded by a lot of burners who told. him becould demanded aa nncondltJonal surrender by thesilver men in congress and. that. the volume of money should reduced fcOOuaOM annually by repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman act without putting anything In the vacuum created.

In other words he demanded that we should Indorse the single gold. standard. The same Incense burners are now ten- tag the president that the recent elections demonstrate hl foresight. and one of his. cabinet has come out In an Interview gloating over the result No one differed more than myself with Brice and Gorman on tluj present tariff and I.

supported the measure as It. passed only' because It was better than The McKinley act. It la only just to say however that but for the assurance of tfee president and Mr. Carlisle to Senators Harris and Jones that some bill must be passed Mr. Cleveland never would have had the opportunity of brand- In- the act as treachery to the party.

whatever else nay happen the time win never come when I can rejoice In seeing the democratic flag trampled under foot. qo matter by whom It Is borne. I am not that kind of a democrat" About Mr. Crisp. The talk about some goldbux democrats In the house voting against Judge Crisp as the minority nominee for speaker of the house because of his silver ifceech In Atlanta Is bosh.

When Judge Crisp was elected speaker four jearg ago he was a pronounced silver man. He made up ills coinage committee with a pronounced free silver man as chairman and nlsde a majority of the committee of silver men. Not a single member of the house has made any such suggestion. It all comes from some talk. among a.

few department clerks who would loaf about newspaper row and attempt to spread news. Judge Crisp will be the democratic r.om- Inee for speaker and will get the complimentary vote of all democrats both sil ver and gold democrats. or course he will be the leader of the minority In the house. In the capacity of a tighter Mr. Crisp ap pears to best advantage and shoiiid Reed attempt to run rough shod over the democrats Mr.

Crisp will be sjen decidedly in evidence. vj xv. WAGING WAR IN AMERICA. The Spanish Minister Becomes a Chief of Detectives for Spain. Washington.

November 22. Several expeditions alleged to be on foot from this country to aid the Cuban revolutionists have been called to the attention of the United States government by the Spanish minister. Senor Dupuy de Lome. lie gives details of one which. he asserts has Just started from Philadelphia.

It Is now. he says. on Us way-down the Delaware river. The schooner James W. Foster In tow of a tug is the suspected vessel.

It has on board he reports a number of men bound for Cuba. Mr. de Lome reports that the programme Is for the Poster to take on ammunition and' arms off Chester. Pa. and proceed from the Delaware to transfer her cargo and men to the Norwegian steamer Leon off the Delaware breakwater whence that steamer will sail for Cuba.

Otter suspected expeditions on foot In Florida and Texas are reported. but no details are given. Secretary Qlney has advised customs 051- I clals of. the Information Imparted and instructed themtoprevent if possible. the neutrality laws of the United States from poir thmooE.

Turkey Will Keep Out American English and German. Journals. Constantinople November 22. A telegram received' here yesterday says' that bands of marauding Circasslaas are plundering the villages of Mlsslas and Pla near the city of Adano in Asia Minor. and also says that outbreaks have occurred In two villages near Angora it is reported in Constantinople that ten Albanian gvarils were executed In the Ylldlz palace Wednesday evening.

One hundred and fifty Sonas and members of the young Turks party who have been active la fomenting disturbances were exported from Constantinople on Wednesday. The' government has issued an order prohibiting English newspapers of the date of November 19th German papers of November 18th and American papers of November lith and 19th from entering the country. GENERAL MTTNOZCAPTUBED. A Dispatch from Cuba Perches Victory on Insurgent Banners. New York.

November 22. B. to Information received at the Cuban revolutionists' headquarters yesterday sooth- er batU was fought between Spanish troops and Insurgents on November Hth. About 1600 soldiers were In each army and th fight occurred In Manzanllla in the western part of Santiago district. Major General Qonzales Munos commanded the Spanish troops while-General Radl led the revolutionists.

It Is not known how many were killed. The Insurgents captured General Munoz who himself a Cuban by birth though the commander of Spanish troops. The Cubans appear to have been victorious for they got DOS- seselon of BOO rifles belonging to the Span. lards. STILL THE MASSACRE.

Twenty Villages Burned and Three Hundred People Murdered. Paris. November 23. A dispatch to the Maim from Constantinople' says twenty village northwest have betn burn. ed sad their Inhabitants massacred.

The massacres at Marash. the dispatch says took place In the presence of the Turkish governor-general who did not. In terfere to stop them. Upward of three hundreds persons were killed. The Kurds according to this dispatch are gathering upon the Euphrates and preparing to march Into Syria for the purpose of massacring Christians.

WILL SEND NO SHIPS. The Sultan Does Not Wish To. Inflame the Mohammedan London November The Constantino- ple correspondent of The Times telegraphs that It is. expected that thesultan will emphatically recommend the postponing of. the sending of' ships to Constantinople which4n the present excitement might- dwgerously Inflame the Mohammedan populace.

All the new vessels must larger ttan those at present at Constantinople as It Is intended that the shall carry a force of a thousand men. The crews of the yesoelS un' In the I3osho- rus barely number SX From a Spanish Standpoint- Madrid. November The Impartial special dispatch from Santiago Cuba says that Colonel Narto. with his column has harassed the rebel leader. Macso.

for three consecutive days over a- route ex- tcndlngifrom Tunas to Guayman. Within that the troops" had four mbat with the rebels Macso losing- twenty. men. while the Spanish had only one man killed. and fou wounded.

moneINari intends to follow ID his su Foreigners Called on. the ibr 105000 DOWN DROPS THE' RESERVE lazaret Preres Ordered Out largo Amount of Gold Yesterday. YARlpUS CAUSES ARE ASSIGNED FD3 IT The Large Import of Torelgn G6oda the Principal Eeason The Be fcerve Is Rapidly Decreasing. Washington November 22. The treasury department was informed early this morn- trig that 3000000 In gold had been engaged for export to Europe on Saturday Secretary Carlisle carried the Information to the white house when he went' over' at o'clock to attend tliQ usual Friday cabinet meeting.

But later this' afternoon Assistant Her gan telegraphed Secretary Carlisle that the actual gold withdrawal today was t4050000 of which tlOJO00 was taken In gold in and J3G50000 in gold bars. With the 300000 taken on. Thursday this will make the gold exports tomorrow t455sCOO. LaZard Freres who. early this morning engaged Jli 0000 for export.

reduced their order to SiOOOOi With this export the treasury gold reserve stands at the close of business to day at S2 t2BO. Various causes are assigned by the treasury officials for the heavy gold exports ttt this time. Chief among them is the collapse of the Kaflir mining boom In south Africa. The eastern troubles have also caused weakness in the boursesIn Paris. Berlin Frankfort and London leaving the New York market the only financial center where stocks and bonds could be sold without great sacrifice.

As a result of realization on American securities held abroad to make good losses sustained In speculation In south Africa gold has to be shipped tomeet such sales. Other reasons assigned are the small exports of cotton arid the large import of foreign gocds together with the further fact recognized the world over that gold is more readily obtained front the treasury of the United States than from the treasury of any other nation. Sevcial times within the past few years the treasury gold reserve has been at a much lower ire than It is now. On January 31 1t94. just before the first bond issue of 50000000 it fell to 65350173 and even after that gold' was put lath the re serve serding it up to 107519000 on March 10th it fell on August iOth to JS49d7S7.

Just before the second bond Issue was made the reserve stood at t53000000. From' the gold received from this second $30.000000 of bonds the reserve reached on December 10th 10682143. From this figure It fell gradually. to 41293213 on February 9 1115 when the thud bond Issue. this time for 62400000 was made.

As a result of this. issue the gold reserve attained on June ISth 107512000 from which figure It' has continued decline asthe result of withdrawals Toi- exports today's flaHres being U50QpCUOfle effect ot the hoftsyv gold wtthSrawals New Y6rk this weelr has been the gold coin not Covered by outstanding gold certificates to. and to so seriously deplete the. stock of gold coin at the New York sub- treasury that gold coin from several west- ern subtreasurjes and from the United States mint at Philadelphia lid to besbip ped td New York to replenish Its reduced cold stock. The treasurer of the United States Hon.

D. N. Morgan. in his annual report on the operations and condition of the treasury after giving figures as to rOceipts and expenditures which differ very slightly from those already published sayd Aside from the variations in' the total stock of gold In the country which are dependent- updri the democratic production and Consumption. as well as the imports and exports.

of. the metal the most important change now going- on In the composition- of the money supply arises' from the. jrradUal re tirement of the treasury notes of iso through their redemption In silver dollars By this. process which began In 1 93 and has continued since the total issue of 155931002 of these notes Wa re duced by September 30 1895 tc 43i66flit80. CARLISLE'S SPEECH COMMENDED English Papers Pat Him on.

the Bade and Praise Cleveland. London November 22. The Times to morrow will comment on the speech made by Secretary Carlisle at the banquet of the New York chamber of commerce. Tile speech it says. was forceful andsagacious It Quotes Mr.

Carlisle's words We must have as good money and credit as our ri vale and says Those conditions will not be fulfilled while the American party leaders tempo. rise with currency quacks and dabble in their wasteful and mischievous expert- menu. In the interests of International trade we welcome the movement toward a better state of things In which President Cleveland and Hz ministers are about to invite congress to operate. May Have Been Murdered. New York November a- Calvert Vaui the famous landscape architect has been missing from his sons house.

at. Bensonhurst-by-the-Sea since Monday afternoon and his description has been sent to th police of this city. Brooklyn and Jersey City. Mr. Vaux is.

sound la mind- though rather weak physically He la almost seventy years old. Since his health has' been Impaired he has been living with his son C. Bowyer Vaux. at Twentieth' avenue. near Bath avenue.

Bensonhurst. Failure Caused by Business Depression Baltimore Md. November. Z2. Peter J.

Henry C. and David E. Winebrennertrad- log as Winebrenner Bros. oyster and fruit packers made an assignment today for' the benefit of their creditors. The assets are 10000 liabilities not stated.

Inability to make collections and an unusual depression in their particular line of business caused. the suspension. A Defaulting President Caught. Leadylile CoL November a Breen the defaulting president- of the- Leadville Savings bank was arr te In Denver last evening and arrtvied hers' this' morning In charge of officers The feeling hem Is running high against' him. He was' spirited away to avoid hostile idemonatra tions and hls present wherealoutals not' known to the public.

He is however In charge of the police awaiting format commitment A y- There Vevay led. iNovemcW. About' o'clock last right Offlc sKnoxrrestett the jail th him volver and fired. Taylor fledland madel his arrtvedbere tb njoraJngandjawTnowSonJ it of th' rilKlttTe. lf ejScauf ti iched jr as Chicago SBuiPene Deb for five minutes this afternoon wai literally ta tie hands of ofliisZriends It was Just after the arrival lofjtthe trainload of Enthusiastic admirers thls.

great strike leader at the little Wwnfxir VToodstbck where he again' breathed th air of freedom for the first time tin Juit' a year. They marched from the raflrpadj depot to the jai and Debs stood upon the steps awaiting them There was a preliminary thunder of hurrahs and then the stiatoiOt bottled ntiratlon broke and there was aBcene which has hardly ever beeidnpTlcated In. the annals of affairs. Without glyjng him a chance to speak the crowd rushed upon their hero draggedhlmifrom the steps and in. a few moments had him high in the air.

Those who had the good fortune to Teach him first were allowed the privilege of holding him. and he waa pasied from hand to hand while jail the while others struggled to get near him. A casual speetato might have taken the whole Pa or one art the mighty battles between rival foottall' teas and have imagined that Debs haQ tire ball Meanwhile the crowd kept up a constant calling and the band played on selecting as their theme See the Conquering Hero Comes. Debs took' ItVaU the good- natured spirit in whlcif was meant and when he was put down began a handshaking soiree that lastedirnlil thetrain was nearly ready to start. A Iun tfie6n had been provided for his friends byjvhlm but everybody was so busy with congratulations that few' had a chance to taste the' sandwiches which constituted the menu.

Five thousand people were- present at Battery D. when the processlon' scorting Debs reached the hall and the meeting soon called to order. Orrin' Woodbury was chairman. He spoke briefly and introduced Mr. Henry D.

Lloyd of Chicago who. In the course of' his remarks said that Mr. Debs was today the mot popular man In the United States with tne jreal people be- cause he. was the repudiator of government by injunction. JUr.

Lloyd was" followed by Governor Waite who made a characteristic speech. Among other' things he said the decision by the courts Jin the Debs case reduced the American people to slavery. The supreme court was composed of tools of corporations. For the last twenty years. continued the Colorado man.

the government of the United' States has been conducted on the principle of the people' be damned. and the present indications were that the people' hadbeen pretty well damned. Tommy Morgan read letters from August- McGrath secretary of the American Federation of Labor Justice Coxey John Swinton Rev. Herbert Casson. of Lynn.

Mass. P. J. McGulre of Philadelphia Samuel Gompers. president of the Federation of Labor ex-Congressman J.

B. Weaver. of Des MolneiiD O. Flower of Boston editor of Arena and many oth- era. 9 ft Mr.

Debs was greeted with tremendous applause as he made his way to the front of the platform. The cro rd had hardly- al lowed Chairman Woodburj iutcod12e the labor leader before' ii again broke jlbrth In tumultuous cheermg which cbntlnuedt for DetSdelivered a prepared speech the topic qf which was Liberty Alter terming the imprisonmentof himself and' colleagues a Sag violation of the constitution and the total abrogation of law and the usurpation of judicial and despotic pow. er. the speaker proceeded. amid frequent and deafening applause from his enthusiastic admirers.

CELEBBATED DEBS'S- RELEASE. Large Meeting of Workingmen in Birmingham. Birmingham Ala. November 22. Spe cial.

Eugene V. Debs's release from the Woodstock. 111. jail was celebrated here tonight by a mass meeting In the Winnie Davis wigwam. under the auspices of the Birmingham Trades' Council.

Fifteen hundred men and women attended the speaking. S. McMullen president of the local American Railway Union H. B. Stamps.

of the mine workers and W. H. Stanley of the plasterers made addresses Which were loudly applauded. Two bands furnished the music. Knights of Labor Adjourned.

Washington November 22. The general assembly of. the Knights. of Labor adjourned at 7:30 o'clock this evening to meet at Rochester. N.

Y. on the first Tuesday after the second Monday in November lilt. The question of excluding the Japanese from this countrywas laid on the table. It being held that such action would not be consistent inasmuch as. the Knights of Labor believed in universal organizations.

Resolutions were adopted favoring amending the constitution so as to take the power of appointment from the president Resolutions were also passed condemning the use of militia in labor troubles and the circulation of national bank notes and advocating the governmental control of highways. ROBE BLOOD AND THTTtfDEB. Boys Imagined Themselves Bandits Dug a Cave end Two Are Dead. Louisville Ky. November 22.

Six school boys were burled by a in of a sand bank at Twenty-eighth and Grayson streets yesterday two being dead when taken out and two others suffering fractured bones. The dead are Howard Ramage a son of a police officer and Louis Snow son of a laborer. The injured are WUHarn Ramage leg broken Walter Gambrell arm fractured Otto Brand- and Fred Baker were un harmed. The boys. whose ages average about twelve years.

bad been engaged in the excavation of a cave in the sand bank. there to Imagine themselves bandits. They had undermined the slope to a consldera ble extent. sat all were at work when the sand gave way. They Wanted Three Turks Fired from a taehIn Works.

Providence I. November 23. Seventy- five Armenians employed at. the Whitin Machine works at WhlttosvUle struck yesterday because the' superintendent refused to discharge three Turica who were working in company with them. Previous to this ac the Armenians held a meeting in reference to this matter- and a deputation waited on the-superintendent and that inasmuch as the Turks were insolent enemies of the Armenians they did not think it profitable to work In their company.

The superintendent did riot consider their claims strong- enough- to cause the di charge otthe three4Tqrk9andre to remove them whereupon seventy-five Armenian quit work. r- Bey. Prank HfiHSmith Insane. Theca ofBCv today before Judge. a of the.

sanityof adjudged thfrde- htr1ri1I. be- taken iff the Hie People Were Killed at a RM Yesterday I f. FOUR OF THEM WERE FIREMEN The is Is Estimated at Nearly a Million. TOUNO WOMAN WAS ALSO A VICTIM There Were. Many Instances of Pine Bravery and Several Displays of Coolness.

Chicago November 22. A fire. disastrous to life and property swept through the Dry Goods and Woolen Exchange building this morning. Five firemen. In the active discharge of their duties and totally unmindful of danger were carried through' a.

floor and burled under tons of wreckage from the five floors above. IYmrof the menlie dead. but the fifth' was not seriously injured. One girl tell a window. and received injuries from which She- died.

Jt dozen to the 1 at 215 and 817 Van TBuren- street- and 276 and 278. Franklin Street urid contents is estimated at. 400000. The dead are PATRICK J. O'DONNELL.

Beuteaant. of engine company No. THOMAS 1. PRENDERGAST. plpeman.

MARTIN SHERROCK pi JOHN DOWNS. plpeman Kate Landgraf employed In' A. Stern aadiaccused a inan aamed Buety whfle other occupants of thef buildlfajr vBayithe fire originated In a. liWer room on the third' floor used in- theXmakingofJ papier-mache" forms. OAarrestihaJB been Shortly after 1 'o'clock the tragedy ofthe fire.

The' flames had practi- caHy extinguished and the. firemen' of Engine CompaLny NeVjSwere ordered' to the laurUi floor- in- therreartto put out any in- dpknt blue' that might be found. much' of the- contei in that part 6 the building only being soaked. Not one of. the vet.

eran- firemen from. Chief Swenle- down. Imagined there was any danger from fall- Ing The unfortunate nen had tak- en their hose from the fourth to the Second floor and fire betas found ptain Feene went to the window the northsnd was in the act. of. shouting to Peter Hart the driver of the company.

to shut off the water. when the. fatal crash came. The TheFloorDrops In. From the top- floor came like an avalanche tons of.

timber reproof tiling merchandise sates radiators flxtures from the different offlces and a- mass of. other. stuff on their heads and on all sides of the firemen who put duty before safety. An Immense hole was maue In the rear- end of the second floor. from the roof down" great masses of debrU hanging on the edges of the cry pf horror arose from civilians and firemen mingled with the like roar of the collapse Captain Faeneclungifordear Iife46 the windowslli' Until- rescued and- then bravely ST.

CLAIR McKELWAY. The Brilliant EdltOf1of The" Brooklyn gle Who Arrived Yesterday Cos garter factory. Among the Injured Daniel McXally plpeman removed to St. Luke's hospital sprained leg and bruises Olga. Keller leg and arm injured Nellie Turner.

fell from story window and seriously hurt Harry O'Neill. arm broken and back injured John Bruetthedmer. badly- Injured by falling from fourth story while' assisting girls to escape. The others who were injired were- girls and spectators who saved. them an.

being overcome by smoke but they soon recover ed after medical treatment at hospitals or their homes. AU the dead and Injured firemen were members of Engine Company No I. Their captain Lewis Fleene. escaped. the awful plunge to.

death only by' hanging. to the wall of the window on the second floor until released from his perilous position by' firemen on a ladder. The owners or the burned building Is Huh Nathan Fischer the clothing hem whose factory and warehouse re at. Van Buren and Franklin streets. opposite the scene of death and destruction.

The following' firms were burned out in the shaped building. wWch was on of the most proof and ornamental in the wholtsale business district D. II. Arnold. linings and clothiers' supplies S.

Rosenberg wholesale tailors trimmings Stern Belers. wholesale clothing S. Bernheimer. samples cotton goods Louis U. Barnett tailor the Dime LunchCom- pany.

Warring Bras. carpet soap G. Ralfleklt sample buttons Abe Ping notions and fancy roods Tootal Broadhurst Lee Co. wholesale cotton and woolen goods N. Reohman Co.

wholesale' clothing- nol Wolf fancy and gentle. men's goods WL Loewenbach. manufacturers' its Branhall Bros. Co. samples woolens Klein.

samples' clothing PMlip Klein matches B. Mahoney Co. samples- siotiona A. Stein manufacturer of garters 1. Rothschild Co.

whoKsle clothing Stevens. Sanford Handy samples clothing Klotz Velth- Co. samples buttons Fellows Co. wholesale linen collars and. cuffs S.

D. Stryker. amnufacturers' agent Kalamazoo Pants and Overcoat. Company A. Llebensteln wholesale silk handkerchiefs E.

Lonacher. wholesale. cotton goods Assenhelra Reich sample clothing Judah Bros. samples cloaks and suits F. Butterfield Co.

samples cloths A. RobI lnson Co. samples woolens Loavltt Mitchell Bros sampled cloths Centers. rifle Manufacturing Company plush cloths S. Einstein agent Louis Friedmann samples clothing S.

Woerthelmer Co. Sam- plea Erie ButtonJ Works samples S. Kahn. advertising novelties D. Rosen.

gentlemen's furnishing Otheman Yer Soutli1clG samples cloths Military News Publishing to. composing room National Thread Company Hammond. Knqwlton Co. wholesale thread Y. Ileliesoe Rubber Type Company Townsend Son wholesale hosiery' and under- wear S.

Ploslnzclcy fur garment racturer M. Dele tUorf nincb Quid samples cloths. 4 The loss en the building Is V00000. almo ti covered by The aggregate- loss of the many tenants Is placed at tJOO000J the heaviest Individual loser Steln Beiers 7IOOOi 4j. The lire started at 911 "o'clock oa the.

fourth floor of the seven story building in the garter factory of Stein xCor where many girls were atwork Twoof thesew Kate Landgraf and Nellie Turner' jumped from the windows Zof. the fourth- flooi to. thesfdewalk. The the were. helped doimby the ranaen and by.JohnjBruen- hennery The latter felt himself after all the girls were oat Ofj Ofthetjuilding nd was badTy hurt 4 JTbe janitor thmrs therwa incendiarjr A tie small band fxf ire cuers whom ftief ice the debriH Only one faint voice gwas heard thatpf McNally.

Allthe othe rshadiprobablybe killed in- th mV Extricated tiersitelnK glvegiiip for dead streama bf waterrwere poured. on the ruins from all parts oar of the tire breaking oift andto save the bodies from being burned. All the dead. firemen were married and leave large. VamlUea The work of recovering the bodies was continued throughout the night.

One Body Eecovered Early this morning' the firemen dug from. beneath a pile of charred timbers the body of Lieutenant O'Donnell of Engine Company No. 2. It was horriblymu tilated with the exception of the face which was recognizable. Three bodies' artf Still embedded In the ruins a dth men are hard at work trying to recover them.

ETJBNED TO DEATHS Particulars of the. Disastrous Distillery Accident. Winston N. C. November 22.

The particulars of a shocking affair whlch.oc- eurred a few days ago in the mountain section of Stokes county were brought here this' morning. ThomasMabe was running a brandy- distillery and when he we itto the double- tilled gallon kettle with sloigllngs and backings it commenced' boiling over ran down. took fire as quick as powder and' caught In thestilL The cap was blown off and the building was soon filled with flames. The owner was standlngnear they sttnwhere his two sons lay asleep on the' floor. The burning liquid ran over the' boys.

The. father- and' his sons made a rush for the door but it was locked and by- theUme they succeeded In Opening It they were burned so badly that they will die. The house and its contents including several hogsheads fruit were burned. Child Badly Burned Chattanooga November 22. Spe- clal Charley the sixteen months infant of Mary E.

Trotter a washwoman living in the outskirts of the city was. fatally burned today. its dress belay set. afire by a burning- stick with which a little. brother was playing 3X1PT TOO BASHFUL.

Here Is a Warning to the Very. Back ward Young Mali. New York. November 21 Alfred Olsen young" Swede who speaks little English last night called on a servant Hilda Soren- son who Is in the employ of J. Wempen of No.

ZlMornlngcide venue. Hewastoo bashful to- go Indoors and when Henry' O'Neill of No noticed the unsophisticated against a lamp post he' thought the fellow was a. waiting high- wayman. O'Neill got a pistol. summoned his janitor and approached the suspect They seized Olsen who struggled and bellowed and succeeded in freeing hlrrself from their" grasp.

Then O'Neill fired his revolver. Olten ran down Morningrlda avenue until he ran into the arms of big Policeman Kinney who took him ta the One Hundred and street station house. Hilda. who followed. became yaterical- and fainted twice before the mistake was explained and.

thesergeantlet Olsen go. Spirited Debate Over Wines. New- York November 2. The Heralds special cable from Lime says that the government has presented to congress proj. cots for the reform of the duties on spirits wine and tobacco and that the senate after a sharp debatehas confirmed the permis don granted to the American physician r.

Puhte graduate of a Cincinnati college to practice homeopathythere TVA Notable Wedding. a- London November :22 rfae marriage of Mr. John Dillon- member of. parliament for Baa Mayo to Hiss Matthew daughter of Mr. JustlcV Matthew of the qu enB 4 bench division the Sigh' court of justice took place yesterday' morning In the oratory.

at Bromptpn. The coop will FAILURES1NCREASE Dismal Stories Told by the Weekly Bedews Today. 3 NEW BUSINESS- IS SMALL Associations Reaffirm Prices but Works Are Not Kept if THE CLEARINGS THIS ARE BEHIND They Are 37 Less Than Last Week. The Railroads Are Making Money. Just at Present.

New York November 22. R. G. Dun Co. will say tomorrow In their weekly review of trade Failures for the first half of November amount to 6115808 la liabilities against 602 03 last year and' J724S 9 in IMS.

Failures for the wet have been 320 la the United States against322 last year and two In Canada against thlrt ons last year. Reaction In business there is none. Efforts to explain it or to attribute it to this or that temporary influence are wasted. When stocks bought In advance of consumption' Ue been worked off men will be Able to judge what final distribution is to be' expected and meanwhile prJ are depressed by the selling pt quantities bought for speculation by the' pressure' 1 stocks forwhich consumers have not yet been found and by the Idea that prices may go still Ijwer. Heavy Gold Exports.

Gold exports have lasso large amount Jug to J2 57000 last week and presumably to J7350000 this week but are rather a. result VHan a cause Of existing conditions. A little selling of American tocks on European account has-followed forced realizing Jn foreign stock markets but the new' compact of trunk lines' promises better earnings for railroads though it has no speculative effect and meanwhile the corn- roads are doing especially well. Earnings for the first half of November are the best Veported for years showing a' aln of 108 per cent over last year and pnlyS percent decrease compared with Products are lower. without disturbance of sign of pSiic- The cotton market has been assistedalt the week by small re- cejpts and remarkably stiff statements at scarcity but baa gaineda sixteenth though some think short receipts were deliberately organizedby planters.

It begins to be a decislvefact that exports-are small partly because stocks abroad are heavy and partly because the. manufacturer' abroad area not fond a market for usual quantity of goods the British being especially' em New Business EemarkablyfimalL In this gountry the cotton manufacturer has fared better than most- others esca Ing an' excessive rise and the resulting decline Whli wjn pricea were mar 4 too high when cottonwasctbove 9 cents and are now lower most goods ore lieU quot 4 Prices and th mUls generally but It Is becoming a question WJietb81tr tail distribution' haskept pace with manufacturers' orders or with' sales to taller Iron and steel products are lower averaging 1 percent for the week and per cent from the highest bessenrer anthracite No. and bar being quoted lower while sales belowquotatlona are frequent. There Is frequent competition for orders most workshaving little ahead. and new busl- ss Is remarkably small.

Structural work is 4 down by the strike of houseworkers toere tail quite a number of mills principally bar have stoppedwfthin a few days. The associations reaffirm prices Jut do not. sell enough to keep the wprks busy Review According to Bradstreet's NewToriC November B. tOr morrow wUI say The check to general trade which has been conspicuous for the past few weeks Ktill continues. Unseasonably mild weather and rains have intensified this feature which is snore QI1Bptcuot south where the decline in the price of cotton and con- sequt check to shipments are held to be- partly respontibie.

But the' demand for staples Increases on the Appearances of seasonablybolJ weather the result being larger orders for woolens shoes rubbcia and holiday specialties Complaints are made In Texas of re. duced shipments of totton and crop estimates there are again lowered. This Is la contrast to later reports of the probable size of the wheat crep which no- place the amount nearly 100000000 bushels larger than th crop report. List spring. WlUle perhaps textile manufacturers are fairly welt employed they declare it ii without material profits.

Wool remains quiet with a fair inquiry although manufacturers are not adding to their- stock. Uncertainty as to prices of leather checks buying of shoes by retailers which depresses the. manufacturing industry. There is less demand for iron and steel and prices for standard varieties are lower about halt of the years advance having been lost. Marked Increase in Failures.

Business failures show another marked increase. numbering' 32 throughout. the United States against El last week 235 In the week a year- ago and 358 in the third week" of November 1193. The bulk of tIm increase is in the middle- and western states. Notwithstanding continued evidence of a moderate reduction in the volume of busj ness in recent weeks the total value of bank clearings continues of large proper- which while It is 37 per cent less than last week.

lit fully Id per cent larger thanln the week last year nearly IS per cent larger than in the' third week of November IdI and per cent more. than in the corresponding week' of 182. No less striking than a week ago is the comparatively long list of ole- creases of prices for staples among them bessemer pig ron and steel' billets wheat corn Oats. pork. lard and coffee among.

food products. and cotton. petroleum hides and live cattle and hogs. Practically Unchanged quotations are reported for tur. rentine and rosin tobacco leather lumber and mat Eailway Earnings Increased.

Net railway earnings- reported to Bradstreet's by roads reporting 75 per cent of the railroad earning capacity of the country point to a steadily sustained growtli la the volume of-net receipts for nine months of the year as compared year. ago. Gold shipments to. Europe this week. have been very heavy amounting to rXlld 00.

The outflow of specie was apparently swollen by calling in balances due in Surope by bankers here. Foreign political conditions have Improved but their ef fects supplemented the disturbing effect et the' gold movement to the stock market. Dunraven Boasted at Home. London November 22. The James matte.

commenting on the remarks of Lord Dunraven atihe banquet given or in Cardiff last night eaysf It be Lord Dunravens repeat his ccuaatIons but more plausible XXVIII fjUCH oDgress Yelf. I t10LlTICS PLAY AP RT i I t. I i i reigr. 1:1 of S' :1 ltu BWI6ER ITS1 i Veto-Tom i ft. Ilf ash1ngt n.

1. i ntS fkn gri an the Itm be onl being. opt nlng con the sldtnts tl1ent rktngs the 11DI Ift" Cari le speech. fin ncl ProbablY nhacks 4fitani But pn it1Jbe respect-it partlesare trees1lver fina1 pagsa ol age the the. 1IoIJ.

tDg iJi MJ. Carl1 tr11Gla retgn 1 wa11an rt ti que ut n- btoyerthe. ree 1 Uonrec rt1ti 1 isurnnt 5. 1 ts. toreeof I thro rlgresSM Yt Je5ldenUai eto teto doubtful.

ft" othelf important JO 1n esUgate I i es wi f. fo amount. 0 fJhllrt co ifO president of Ic h6n th1 r' ve t1ng ld tbe reat Over i IIdearraYed for n- rvaUve fl1dence. game rho r4houplrants nt butmnc commercecomin1ssIon. ia l1 frap jtl tiL pref rs the robes rear.

Cl velands It tjWhll 4ates entloo tfIDn bet My. wo e. Senator IiT theleent coin. tn nta lipon are' rea Jbla. C1ev d8.

ormer personalfrlendg. fIrV ere o. on t1Used protect gold eserveby ri even as part p3.ymentwhengreen- tka we ttbe tteesury redempnIbelI ch. n. lVho I nah1J te tbepaJ1ientogo1d XClUaIyIy oounip I 1 Ury me otthe nd tl1 e.

W. as. th nds fI totorelgn 4LtLte. 01 toldbJriadh could Jrronr 14U11Cona1ts 1. I Jitjw if.

A t4tr QB mft f4 ID RgE jiN surreDderbrt1 evoh me. reduced MIOOO byrepeaJ1ng' thltPurchasing ct' so cretecLIIi ah uJdlndo1le 81nglegold. I Ince preldentthat aemona te. his toresl. ght glo Ung oned11rered I It IU woud have ha' oPPrt lY brnd.

te at py. Wtever ee Jay hppn. tie I cme rejole demortc trmpled foL mater a' tat Jnd a' demcrat" bo1t M. C. tk abut Bme gold bug deot hos voUI agnst Jug Cr a 1he rorit nomine hue bcaus BUv r' geh At bh.

he Jud crp wa eletP Sper roir ao wa prnouced slver man mae cola cmmitt wit prnounce fr slter calml3n commtte sl er Ieber hous mae Iuc sugeton I CQms tk ang depament wh uld lof aut lewaparr ad sprea JUdg Crp wt denoc lne spee w1 et ote' lemocntllh Uve gld demort. cue wi minty hos. capacty Crtp ap pars avatae. lJd atempt run rug mo crat fr. Cs teLidly 1 e1dence.

AGIGW A I ARCA Sans Mister Beomes Cfef Detetive. Spa 2 everl pditons aleged countr to' ben cled atenton Unied Bttes goverment Spanih Lme. detals on asserts ha etred frm Phladelphla sys. Dla shooner JamesW. suspeted reprt.

bund Cba Lme rports at programme tE amuniton as from. IDlawae tster Noregan Lon. Delwae brekw ter wi eaor Cba Oter supected to in. Tex I ar detais aregven. Secretar h.

as CUBt. oms cl QfUe IntonaUon hnp red lpstrctet4em to rveni posible. I neQtralty aws Unied Ste fxom P1I PAETA00 Tke Wi Kep Aerca adGr Jouas. ContlnUnopie. Novem er ga reelved yest ray that band marqdng Clrcass8s drt viae Missas Pa.

I cty Adana Asi ad sys outbres occurre vla A I rport- tat AbaIan guds we ecuted Yidl Oalact evel hundr ffy ber of rks ben actve fomtntng dsturbace Vere expored frm Contantinople Weneday goverment ha Isedan pr hiiting Jnglah newsppes Novembr 19t Geran pers ant Amfrc No- vmbr lth enterin countr. GEN MOZ CATUE. Dtc Peche Victor Iugnt Baes. 2 inforo reve Cban lutoJlst' headquers yeteray. anoh- btU WI fqught betven trp iurt Novembr Hth Abut 15 sldiers wee Ineh ay thf fght oc MaznUa.

pt StiO ditrIct Maor Genrl Qnales Sp8lsh troop whieGener Rdl le rvouUonts I kown may' kIed lIurets captue Generl Munz. Is. himl bir cmmander Spah tps Cubs app bn vctrious. 0- sio 6 re bongg' Ia. ST MSAC Te Vige Bued ad Te ndred Mudee Novembr A dpth Mat constnUnoPleaYB twjnt vl- nQrw st bn bu- ad tellnhabitnt mscr Te masac Mrsh ptch says.

plce" Trksh goveror-geuerl whodld in- terere stp hUI rs prons we kle accrin dbtch. Euphrtesand prlng mah Sy pure msscring Crstns SN SH Te Sut Wih I fe Mohe 1donNovemb Th Cont le crpondent Te teegpbs tt' It IS extd tt te Itn wl emlhlc1 remmnd jtpDng sedl ship ConstUnple. wlcn prnt excieent mght-J diger I Infae te Moharl ul l1t" ne vel bl a at prsnt 8t. Cntntnole. Inten tJ sha Cn i tore thousd.

crWof YfSII thBshp rs biyn mbr2. FOD Spah Stdpo jac IdnOyebezi 2Thelm lPIdptc1ifrm Stg. de Cb says' oton l1ario. wlthh tU' hasba ie rb1eder. MaJO thc nleCUv dayoera fute ex.

tcnd trm na to Qu8 Wlh tht tUe Jbetroplfhac OU Jbai wt rba 10singtw tJ men wleU shbad on Jn me andfC1oUnte el it ol 1U1bu wthy Qriert e1 1cn JoJ OUlrGOLIiSTlnt FuelgerCaUed ea11 i 1 I RESERE Ld Fere Ordec0tLg tof Gld Yeletd1 1 CAUSE AE ASIGNE JORIY I Th Lge Ipor ofF6reig a PcipaRean Be iee Decea1i. Wltngon Te tr lur depament Infone eary tbmor. tht SJO hid engged expor Europ atuay8r Crl1s1e crrled Inforaton houe over' ocok attnd th usu rda7 cb1nt aftron Alstn telegphe cret CarlBle that thr actul ld toay wa U0O whch f1IXO ten. In I 30 bars th wU me elrt tlmrrw U6f. LtN Frfres mOrnig engged Sl2t ex urt.

rtducd ther er O' Wlh tts expor treaur- old resero Eand bu lness to dty JO. a assiged tea ur otcal thE export. colapse Kfr mii bom soul Afiia eater have als cuEd wekness In Pari Lndon. fnancia ld wih- scrifce A realiaton Aricn securUe aroa go sutaed spulatlon sout Afrc ha to. meet sle.

Other reaons to smal e- cottn th lare foreig gods. te furher word readiy frm treuut Unied Staes te- ur an nato Bnlal witin yeU' trEsury 0 fg Jre Janua 3 18. fr bnd S5OO. fel 6 5lad I eve aftr 1t' th r- I SEre fl03O QnMarh I i S529i1. I wa mae resere 8t 00.

I rfelved se ond .00 tsere rehed 1082a. ths fgre gdualy. r23on 9. td bnd tlitla 4O. made resl thI hsue res rve ataied on June th SlOMtO frm whic fgre i' hs celn6 as' the resut dr wals tc expr tday' ti bJg tectot eig lc.

ws Yrk been. terduce gddcoln nt Nd oltsadg gdcrltcates t. 0. seously coi Bub treaur gld seeral wet subtruds' St a Phla Phla hd belllp replen1h Is ruced. old stok terurer Unied Sttes.

Hon hi anual operton cnditon treaur. afer tgreg a reipts Id fX. pendlures sl ghty trm thos alreay pUblshed lay Aide frm vaatons tot depedEnt. tpn' demoraUc consump ton. wel Impors' exporti.

ta Imprtant th1dlal tur 15 tbrugh redempton siver dlars. By proces whih gn AU st. 18 Ia contnued sinc. totl Sl59O nos WI re- Septtmber 3 1 136 CALES SPEEC COMENED I Bac i Pase Clevelad. Lndo.

2 to morw wi cmmnt ech me Sereta Carlsle at banq ot. te chabr commerce Tl sph i forefu ad' sgcous. I Carlses must go mney crl Orri. ad sys rndl tions w1 I tulfle whJe Amerc leder tempO curnc qlaks ad cbbJ men Intert int rtnal te welcme moemet tW 1 beter ste thing whte PSdent Cleeland mt ar aut lnvt cprat. Rve Bee Mudeed York va1 faous ladscap nhlet.

ben msig non sine nday ternon. ha ben th. plce th Brk1y Jerey Cty. M. soun i phycy llamostsev.

yea old hlsheaUhhlube brpaed ha en 1 Wth 6D BowerVau. Twenteth' aveue. Bat Belonurst Fau Caud Bu1' Dereson Btimore Md. Pet Hen ad DavdE W1erenner.td- Brosoyter ahdtrt paker uaIgmet toattoi the' beneft ther' ciors. uetl SO lbtties stte blntY colectons andan uusuldeprss on paculr lne bU1e SUpenon.

Deautng idefC ugbf Ld1Ue r. 2P. W. Br. detalng pre if' ftM' ba w.

1teln' Dnver 11st eeg adarvd he. morg ofof ri fen her He w' sp1t av h0Uedeto tons 11prent wherbut ot ow pUblcpe l1h0 erH. ch r' UleplcawUn. tc it t' or" TetE rm Vev. Ind.

NOembeNut ocol2st nght OcrKo mt andmae. lhe. Cf. crOM ntJbW 1forbl aebr mO a1 ODi tofUetettt 1tti' i 4 tHEHEROTOFi1EHOUR y' tEt E11 tY VA VQ ST Y. 0 0 leWa p1 adR oj X- CrwdGm i chc oveb ur ner Debi fve mnutes tsateron wal lter4' y.

1f hds ot rlends twas Jutater te av th a eltus1c admlrr9f pa gt oleaelt he 1t8tOw Wosk lere agabrethe o. oUreom. te ft t8tl. n. b.

a ye. eT mahedtom ddep tte DeltOd it aWalUngj te. Te wasa prelia Uund hul. sand thes upa. ition brke andth a ne ch hahy bee IPc nsolrataV1Qut glghi chane.

Bpathf wdrshe4 upn. thelrh ro. drgh tutePad afew ments hllhJn te. ThO tUQrune rh ft ee aowe pnlege ofhold- 1Ig hand pfomh he. whe te wl oten.

tgld gtn1r hm slstpmght tken thew ol8eetorcn mghty bttes btwe ot adhve 1agedttDb Meawhe kepJip aconstant cli te bnd PLeon selectg a thei iSeet Cnquef Com. tokJ the goo. ureep rt wh Ws aJan4 dw bp dhkng' soIre latrtl wasnerly dy lud nhad be npr Vded his trends bYhl everbdy wl cODgtula ons tte te' a wcewhch I consttutd 1lve th usan pple were-rent Bt Dwhe proce sI necrtg Db rechelthe ha andthex tlng On' EWoodbur was chaan. bredy Intruce Henr Loyd. fC1lcgowh.

te courE rn toay tpoPUlr. zn te Sttes wih a pple. cuse wa te repudto InjuncUdI. Mr. LOe" folowed ex I wh 1de chart.

Is tc spech Aon r' dectlon te urt te cse te Aecn' pl slaver supreme cour wacDposed tool' corprUons Fothe lat continue te Cloro gv rment tDt Stte3 ben onductedon prJCpl of damne the Indcatons th peple' hib pr tt damned. Morn ra ieter Augst. McGrth sre ercan Lr JusU Go ej Swt- Herbrt No Cssonof Lyn. Mas. Mcuir Gom er prdentofthe ertion Lr eX em Moin sFDO.

Boston. eior Aenid may er' ws gr etedwith applaue madeh ay th tnt plattor hIla- I Chal anWObuzW l1QQ4" te libor leer re' if kil rl tumutuous cltlnu to. ef a lt' titOdJ DseUv red aprprspc ICIaLeryAter lDprient ot hilf COleages' lagnt yolaUon constuton thet tal abrogUon usuJton deotc' pw- er speaer deaf lng appluse trm enthusias tc aIrer CLEBRATED RELE. ge Mtetg Workgen i Bi- mighm. Birmingha.

Aa. Novembr Sp cal. Dbss releae Woodsto I. ja celebcted her a. ms wigam BIrngha Tades' Counci hundrd attende McMulen AmuianRlway 1nlon Wrkers platerer.

mae addrsses 1 lch 10 dlY appla de furnishe Kghts Washingto The neral ascJbly Lbr a- joured 7 ocock thl evenng Rocheter. th frst Teda aftr th scond Novembr 1 Queeton te Japanee countr as I ation bt inamuch. a te nIghts Labr bel ved unhena ornlon Resclulors adoped favorng amen consttuto tke appointmnt frm resident lutons psed condemnin mlta lar trouble ald' II' ofnauo. na. notes a- Aovrentl contl I ATE I oy Ia dems lve Eadt I Dg aCve ad To AeDed I LuisvleKy.

Novmb 2 ecol bys bured caveIn 1f. I bk at Ten y-gt and. Grays I. strts yeray to big ea I. ten tWO oth Buterg fr I tur bnes.

How Rae a sn I plc omcr. Lu Snow. In larr. Te Injur William Ragi Water Gabrl a frctr Brdfd oFrd Br' we u. haed.

by. who a 8 aut twlveye benga cavatn cve In. snd ba tere 1netemselve badt ha uderned slop conde- etent at ve wa ST They Watec1' kFefm i1 Woru' Pvdence RLNovebr et- tve Aenans. ploYe aLt WUn afWtetc ye raY. bustheipnt ndent rfe to dshare' thr lkwho wee wor.

empfyWthtem Pvout a theres hed meting rferent thi mter a ffnumucbuthe wereJnsolent ofthe' 1 Itthtnk i WorkJn th 1J oi 1c rhe th cbazoof" thethree. ndre tO" il 0l- eeJ1 ve' I 2 i iiiianf I. B02t. th iCa e. tR i.

DS takentcrthe ijj i FLARES iNnDHATII i' Fn. Cktcago FIreY I 1. ROFT EMWEREfIREMEN eDamageIsE te4 N6 M. I I T1 ere' Man Instan. Fine Sev I' I I A ough m1ng.

Five. the the It Elutiesand 1nd- I Ued tonS wre fioI1 I oo Fo urof thefiith wasnot rIous 2nju Onegirlfe1 Mnd nd 1nJ. rles. dozen J1ermentromeJi. iu J'j' reburt i I thebu at mFriikll11 street BI cQnterrts lieutEinantof A and cC secI nuJWnedBu Vtl I otheloccupants thebulldhii Sa th flreorlg1natedln l1WetOOJJJOQ th UBed.

makingOfp ptei fo ha 1J1ade. 1 ain the IOCOnd tragedy ilf th The es Q' calJyext1ngu1s edand firemenot g1neCompniN j2jwer th to I 1T ti1 thattnlghtbe O. fths. t.hatpart tbab from Ch1efS1Ien1 down lmagfuedthe s' ng rtromfa1l fioolSThe nenha4tak fronlthe. fourtIdo th f1 and belI gJoun apialri tothewtJidowonthe tntlieact t.

shOut gtoPe tt toshut enthef4til Floo DroPSIti. Fromtbe topfioorcame an tons mber ftreproottt1I radlatDrs PXt fromlhe dUferentomceiandamass stutr. he ds. on ofth wliojutdutbetore was rear on4fioorfrom Or. gr at nWsesof.

delaiangipg ontha opening. cryvt rose clvt1IansandJireme Uke ne lungforde Ufe 4 nWrescuedandt1ien STCLAIRMcKELWAV Th Broo J1Jttgl WhoArrt te6t ri were McfaUypIpeman toSt. hospitalspralned Ule eseape. were-girls th m. Ing recover- of a.

o- ose wblchwas OM oOe fd antal1n i andclothIersr Rn sen el" whol Barnett th IMr. ods A lf. gentle. tur BranhaUBroS. PnllipKletn.

ln1 cloth1niKlotz le U. amnufacbJrersaterit azoO' Com anYA sllk. andk F. cloth lg-Ju dahBros samplesdoakslU daults Cosamplesc1oths w6 1ens Leavittk BroSsamDl cli thll 1 vIU. fa nu.

fact. uitng. Com h. clO tbs 15ten. a Friedmarplsam Woert er COsami Erl.

J3utt. Works sam pJe5S. 1 noy fumJshlnpOtbeman MW. Publhhl Co room NatlorialThread mondKnqwlt9n COllVbo1 1 Sonwholeu1ebosert andf nc Wear8P1os furnrme i TJieloss 1snooOOOi ost1 Jiisurance eagg igateJosl or maDYtenants1 lp1aced 1It th. hea v1.

et In d1rldu 1. be Inc teln. i ited 9 Jli' th ftoor' ofthese en 2' l7buJl were 11dingJnd i lf 7 fJQiri ti jr aniaiid' is ho n' CtJef. sent the de brts O111Y. one waS' heard7thati th ers prob bly eii I Ea 1ftNalIYan ttb gy deadetream8or waterTWereipoUt ulnsr9m nparts tlJ 1lrebreaklnl olftandto tbebOdlea I' belngburned.

thed men we leavelargeJam a. of recov rtngthe- contiI Uedthr lghoutthe 0J1eEod1ReCQverM. flt' men' I Lleute 1 ntODonn COrnpanYNo. Itwashorr1 Ymu tilatedwlththe ottoolace TlIr bod1t re em edded fir hardat EURNEDTO I Ac Jdent. VInston.

NC. The aftlrwhicb.OC- days 111' tholn tatn Siok ThoJDisMabewasrunnlngabrilJ1dT tIIleryandwhen hewetltto WJih boUlngover. the stIll. hecapwas bUlldlngwa8soonnUed was' 6t ODBlay no r. ran' madeal1iSh or.

tytbetime Itth yw re' burn Sobadiythat the us. contents ding of I JJurn d. I ChattanoopTeun. ov mber 2. I Charley onfhB' I ofMary awashwomanUvtng cltywaafat lly m1ngsUck.

fitUebrot er pl ytng DTBETOOB Jhe. lack. wardYoung NewYor1cN vember aYOuogSEde whos n1ghtCanea on a IOD. Jrith JL of Nozr 1dor. ngslde He was too olndoo ONeillQf 3noUced atedSwedeplantedagalnst wl ONenlgot summ ned itor.

ardapproach dthe andbeUowedand FUcceedroin KrasP11ie O' elll revel ver.OI- 1UJran avenueunUl. he theanmiof blgPolicemanK1n tookhlmt theOneHundrtd. an Ofth.treet Hlldawho talntedtwtce foretbe ml rwaa- exp ed tbese SpiritediDebteOverWIDes cJoi1t TPeHer Jais' tiomLl PerU ayithat th gov rnmenf1aSptesented toCODgreuptOF toftheretormot duties a nMe. a ter of. to ra pathy there i tj YrJohttDlUo btiParllament ri it Ii i a pfi illftf f7 IF mU iINCRBASE" DWnalStori STold eYl ws NEWBUSINES ssociatio 1sRea irm' o.

Work i. iellotXept THECLEARIH6THISwm eyAle3. rLessrhan LutWeek. TheRai1roadsAreMakirig Mone 1f lnfJ Vottrde th balf 9rl. ounttD 6lU808lIiUabl1itfe i i un1t Sfate38b1 nstz lastyealalu1 JhIrtY iiQ year Reaction.

in. buSin ss to itorto at tothtSrlh tt. ri poral' jiill ure Jn of beab sto xpeetedij mean vhile dlp 5ed bythe Il1ng quan tI Je6 bOllghtfor l.la.U by for. WhIch ers on JoundandbTth at tJ nay io sU1l1IJwer. IeatY.

9old ExPof so' 1. h3. veJ n. larg amount- J2S7OOO1astw karidPr bl 137 OOrthlsweek arec therljL U1 i eXis g. A' sellingfAIJl ricaJl' on.

Euf ean' a countJl followed Jo 1I1g1uforeIgn mp ct ofitrunklineBProiuisesbetter ra11foads oUghJt Jla8 bind aJii hlte Ot cOrn. loads d01r wer rthe finlJtatotNoveDltkr i eif pn1y 8perJlOO1t. comparedWJth cta" wuh i brf bIYs 1rCstateme 1. baagl ned aB1xtee th tome1JiSnk sh rt Ipls WeredelJb rat byplaPte Jib a decisive' that xp rts a1Ipai11f :8 Cksa road ldpll lyfecause do tfiLdai LfGithuswCq anUi h. aJr.

i1 A ll 8in ss kablYSmau. 8 lng. aJ1excesslvt Jqr t1 dflClne mUfO oo tJ1IglrW cop WAJijb ve flr are. tlV Qod qt lstc U. Pri.

Ce 94th lW. IYJ Jhavjrderi Yu WoTkliimf Is. t1' Ucm skelJtP fact ordersorwltb i5a a tot rJton ste 8. wer. a nig JDgl erccentor.

th percent tromthe. es be era be1 gq ot lo le1i belo1V qUotatlonsar 1herofs requ comPe Uo foi-9rd rsl 1o works haying. new RSrf rlI4rkablysma11 Str curiJwork S' down yth of sew rk r6 dquitepurn lot mlUBPIn ar haVestoppedyithlna feWJ1aY Th 8sOc1atlo l.ffirm prl es not. lL nct gh 9 keep 9 ka st. Vi w.

toi dst t' 9rkN. rad6trcttst mCridwwlFl hectogen ral1raelew1Jl beenconspl uousfofth past wt l4 8tlIC llUnu S. inlldw 4thef have. WP841 tbIsf tu lch isJno ut tbe siq Alt checkf itJlpm ar6 partltresponbleBut Increasesoi1 die' 1ppe ranceao se I1 OI weather. er lru O.

tag Ordera forwOlenBishoestc1bbcI holiday lilfe de 9f ducedhipments ottonland uo. tes re galpJ were JI reporta ofth oft eWh atcnpwhi p1a theoanloun t. nearl1100OOOOO bns ls tzer. th8n crOp LUtsp i1 i Wlilleperhap teXtllemaUiactutcT a talrlywe1I' emplOye4tl declar Itli wooiremaJilii qutetWith afalr. iriqu ry.although- nu- tacturersc' re otaddIn theIf-6t UneertaIniyu prlcesQf.

lniof by ers. whiCllc1 teeland prl es dardyartitlesare Jower about hYe adv beeu MarkeLIncreue 1ef8t Jl res' owianoth inarked 1cr 323 i agalnstm lastWee In theWeekyearagoaDd358I 1reekotNovemb r1S93. Tbebulkf htcrWe1sJnth m1ddle-4nd' otw thstandIngcontlnued vol 1 le UsK ce tlie' taLv' 1 ear1n conUl ueeitt1arg lcl1WhileJt cenn thanlas koSafu11Y 1 rger la5iyear. nearlYS enf largerth ft' intl eth1rd and percentinoreithan Inthttc rr D41ni oUS9 If5sstriklni tharia Hk 10Ilglls10 aeaiel fjJrtce8 tor amongthe 1 eTplg 1 d. ee1' nil ljlrdu dcott productaal1dcotto petroleumh1dea Jv ch ng dquotation erepor edfof' tl1r.

rentln6androstn to teathertumt 1 f6 lI tl lITroada pelee ttteraUroadean1flg capa 1ty. of. polnttO ln lum6 of netrecetptstor DII8 mon ttheyear89CO par 1F1 i Jpm pethill ve Dvery bfavyamounting aoo Th. eouUlOW speclew. 1Ltaw.

areIiUY- call1ngin Indi m' tedth diJtur Dg movementIn th Newyoyk 1. JI teCGmm nt1ng tleremarltspu at qU I i 01" tast says tItwo woulj i a ltl- Jl It. a NS GO' UIS f1k ci tQOI IRON WL FITTI AND. GOO EVERY DESCRl LJPIJL TURMAN ate Loan bou u1tab1a tory. orner leveI 4.

cottage Dear ew easy terznL lot In AUaDt Pryor at. land eai Ii man Loan Agenj' Pho Oerd-flnly lan tn a road lleweU bei Georgta beautiful let ear a rgd t. oot water. gas enue. tlcrtorT houseee ant roomy roer bome.

a corter 6Q one- ptaea prfeet Barg 1SOO. U. I en before it It i. Ox14O LaWe 5O. w- ThmfleoUtfDr ay to CI B.

ROB 43 I T. Sojth gents 48 N. ha atret. aDd End. Dec.

1st Marfetta 001 j. derstreet. I treet fortheIAeItICS prOfeTtOwe bere fare and bO1 alTo If yon have tash anO ttli ba teheln mouth. S' Colored ApotJ. I IIalrOt 7ebr V' pkIIItIe BWU' tO CUC.

WO IOUc1 the ot cure. byplgis ha' rlhe ethth eapttlbebthd ta ptefI KIiEDT I CIflCM rLL. in bO this we 25th tCo C11 ORK oBgrss me I ork. poLITIcs WIILPLAY DealofTlxne. 1tL resdent tter pnes th r'L'i A a the 1 i 11l Indl ated ncIal 4) yideI i I oDC zig i- Portign largeli.

UoziiIl cJiyu JIUt 1 etegrVu1 over the i4solutionreeognlzltg Cuba Insurgents Igslsst this t1on ill etO Another1 37 any pf1poiltIc I that I for ICr I spealcer Predicting he Is iio ht the 1t 5jnder take kdates nii1t fSnt lents upon ble laeda I r. sa- a who difte fU5d btn thegold Sod i payment when green- at the 0th tore hi u1l I and a syn- cate I' I The balOt enie be- JtTh 0 a ATLATA qA SATDIRDAY MORNmG 23 1895 PRICE FIVE OE1TS the dIver andthat theyol th I eech pay new democrats til- ap- Several of ttem. toprevent Kee andGermaxt A Th NUNOZ CAPTURED. the Sp nish is VliiagesBnrned A theirinhabitants Tt ies the sultan 111 be twelve ships rh f' times' the combats Spenish-liad onlyone four- Cononel Narlo auccessts with y1gOr. tIenerl CanCilas Is confined to the liospi- ial in naracoacTba hoSpitaL Is Oiled with Ic 4 OllKOLll STILJ ES I e.

I r. a- f4o5oJUbq 1 THERESEVE aL FO odi tervels The went 4 that JQ lOOiO ooox to- bourses couldbe re- on.Mai-ch eciine effectof thbeago1d. tiNdWY been- to reduce cob no em be' sbip- th ro- 1113 ac the The to- ri- B. rt the Bens nhurst. Peter Winebrenner trad.

theirereditors. mal 2 P. arrested arrived herelisrunnlng hgh was the May B's a Lnching November About 9 O51eer Knox srrest d. Edward Taylor and was On big to when Taylor drew are- illlng Kiaoi Instantiy fled and made escape lhe cersient lb Warsaw for blodhouds. lher arrived bare this mOrnng andare now the track of theTUgItle lie Ii eauk jiss Taylort.iilL.bO THE HEROOFTHEHOUR.

EUaEiy11tEAcBED WOODSTOCK ESTBBDAY fle Was BoyallyCtViand ad a Speech on A Large Crowd OreetB3m. oybeD2tEUgeDe was In ofthe. this leader tbealr half' stepsawaiting zintm of scene beefi duplIcated 1 their-hero thesteps 1 the-air. gendfortune bandwhlle taken thewiole scene fOr oneof footjall ha calIIngand tl It all which it aA lasted until luncheon thesan4wichea Five were-present processionezcorting ws E- brie5and Unitetifitate witbthexeal things Americaneopis resent badbe Moi Coxe madhIsay crowd. si- ChairrnaaWocdburyt he i boke1orth hich oniI ued aoiste time.

A saoi h-b 46 r. The country was ays. Cave Dead. B. un- AIENiANSSTEIX WantedThree B.

act sail that theTurks crk their die. of liirks and refused the PsanbtSmIthInane I BnsioN Thecae Prankfj same up in States. ourtadju3ge4 the de to-the atWhiigton AND DEATH pjop1iWer8KllIe at jy FOUROFTHEMWERE 1The Nearly I B1aMIUion. A A- Braveryand A tismeniie was-not A- oer risen omenan girls oveipsne by moand spaorwere rescued i5jn m1niet dea4ti Tlie-roperty' isz an lieot iantof 2. andcctis d-a man.

namea- Buet- thC4 din oxn themangofpaplermcb o-arrestb nd Comp nyNZwere an ntaisintbatpart tothe I ott the. on hoiaWa5Tfl44e the A FnS clungfordear21lfe tO windowsill Vy trt CLAIRMcKELWAY Editor of Eagle St 4nj ed ho rec ver- ofthe ofthe one tbet1me Lunch Corn- rpet 6 W. L. Stein. aandker lafs Rob- yer- garrnentynjnu tailor almost a on tbeseven 4 coa these Turnerjiinaji of- to others down by- an by JohnlJnaea.

bsimer ou waateidXyhurt ay BAys Been dlrya Lbaianlr 1. I i-i-f- a4 lobed of recuers ief Swenie debris. was that. of others hadprobably been After half an 9iours work the meti who were 1n dspi every' minute. pf snore- florIng failing on thein HcNally and itbCoiEera being' of water wers oei account of rom horribly mu- bodit are aid the' reccver DEAT ofthe which fnqintala.

dis- wefit to ran stl1 where were' so contents 22-Speth DoNTBETOOBAsBPuL ereIsa Warnin theVeryBack- Alfred. venue was go Swede. planted a the sergeant let 5 Peru says debate baa Dr homeopathy S. Tbe flea queens of ceupld will iParIs4. I.

ii FAILuRES INREASE 5Associationq KeptBuzy. WEEK R. ay sto2lf3 and 124I9 against B2 thirty-one a to-judge prices sclliii i Pt tocks pean baa' jn meanhllethe aainof lper over-last i. qseisted alt 1 gained a organized by barascd. 1i s' emarkably Smal es tS.

an vline mars4 was above I at eiuote4 tbe' have ordcrs te dover' work Into ntyab it question.whctbepre- ta1Id1stributIurt pa awttli withsaleg ar 1andbar Pee cutdownby stopped within busy. New YorkNCvember to. toenconsplcuous the a h' theyearsadvance 5 weekof corresponding week er I awec a a ad. 5 grow net ivIta- Vi speciewas u- 1. fects 5 The SO Oa.

in his honJ proper to' to pro rii eyidenc auportth i e. a'.