The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

Aboil Suonl i The A IOC th Ohio of rat tit or In pa dor lor ICSpoll PClli or apcnsl or del oli.i-r'l .1 i lo ner -v-r a i T.I aldl" i "We I prlve' to -) lII'l' t'li oc; oudl lomr; Vou Ifbroi 1 lire-; xpn rurtr had -tnty 111 that: -tingr i moit 2 uait in i I hC a.te-1 cam. bout "VT' the 1 ids: I thi-. I Is wat mil .7.. I- ill- I cm. I ih urit iiu ths Jut he i flit le lh (, i It net i ftr cai 4 to CO- on 1X1 It CO ir 4 I I i I ni Lt I i I is Mi in The Enquirer.

THE ENQUIREK COMPANY. Ji nx H. Mc r'iDrtr. A i) DAY NOVKMBKR SI. 1 THE WEATHER.

hlo-Fir. cxcrM protWr rin or tr.ow n-r tL! Ikf: rolJrr; wirl blfUnto titrtlt(re. For Ki-n'iukr-Fir; oWti northwest forlndlai.a -Kir; northwt wind. fr V'et Vririi-l'ir: uiitU iiiJ- tfN. usi-rt, Ohi'h Nnember llfK.

IjUMi vri- ir ha move! Mt- jmJ yvt-rii the Sorili Atlantic -j'tt the fau-ri of th- RrckV ana i iir hiwuii i u- ceutr) ovr If-mply ti.rN ajraii. tKo wall. MnJ.lximly refu- to anr. iiK 'W low iriur another area ami invitr tlir ri jrt-r tj uiMke a cipar. ii In North imr nn-iiw i at tin: -tr-lot i.

wlK-n- t-niTaturo a'I'l irPTail. ratl; la of i Jti fr. In. ii Min- rt (t in tt i i.i--ijn trie ur- i. fii.ni a-i i ratiir.

tn ri- '-ri a' lierally in the lake of axi-i 1 aM.i-r r- riiaifii univrr-iily elrar. i ii, i for the afiii i-ornpari-O vi'h rorri-iioiiliiit tiates of tlic ial tliri-e -in-. ir I tier, iihi. nam. famer.

a. r.i in tear. I-. II. VI.

14 1 lo 1. r. I feoj ioiK rrd-iri fin. 1 -ru I- rat-iie .1 'I. iiiM-riiir-- sj -tsti mci.t l.oAinii 'he cor.dii Ions of ni-! i a-'fri- nsid I I 1 st i -r vlii.i- Jan-urv 1, a- colli-p tr.l vnerai ti'Ti.

j-erii ur- ovi-nihcr jo iM'flrii-ljrv til; lati'd c. iti. .1 riliuary 1 1 rii.at i i i. a ui -r eiu .11 for In- II iicrtcl it. -Iftnuary 1 I'VjT a.

wfl- i ii a n-a-. a little belter borrowing demand moiie, it wa-n't keneial, for some ict.iite-l the iLictiic-s. lii posit.s i '-Miniicd iiKU- imnorlant In volume, arid, a-t'li-rc irss v.ri- littii How i.f ur-i. iii 1, there at a'furiher i-r ae in re-. rve-, and, '-f this mr.rket was ea-y.

Aplillcaiit Ut di-counti were a' nt the i nry rate percent, and i all tieit- hi e.u at per cent. m-ii iijiirkil affairs wei-e uuiel. A few Coi-' i-i-ral weie at "J1- per cent on ill I 'li't i-i-r cpiiI on lime, and a little i- 'i -at. tlh. at percent.

The market I New oi ct change was iitiMdilcd, 1 it between hniiks Were at a id in I pri iiiiuin, und t--ward the cio le w. off. rin- nt with tiie bc-i 111. jMir.iun ii hnnire lliin and in fair dc-Miimd. iinient bond-, quiet, nr.

ties only iiiodcrn'ely ac-tive. r-nnie lines tni rchaudi-e were iiuite l-ri-k. Theresas mi actit in--vemcnt in -rti at ea-ier prices, kVheatcasy and the demand light, pieutifui atid Inactive. ye dull I llarlcy In demand and Mcailr. Flour flrui, but i'rovi-iims weaker, with only a mod rate movement, iiroteries unchai.gtd and in fair general demand.

olton in better de mand laid, llinif Wlii-ky Hrm. if lli.T.ii:ri'rii'fils.ts.,l Irn i.vnp i-aiii th- old arguments about tiite-1 States 1 I ill i as withdrawn fr-mi the United sul.trea -ury in New York on Monday M.tTts.iisi in eniil. This will probably be paid ls for bonds and then out a.titi ith recnbai k-r Tn asiiry notes. I ok President can hardly expect the pres. nl Ci.ngre.-.s to fall ill ith his new currency heiue if the iidiniat-oiis concerning it wh it it will he.

In that view of the ue the calling of tin Uepiihlican Congress in vtra scs-inri woulil not be eu awfully absurd rs inifhl be. In tmuit," savs the New York H'orV ri the i oiicludiiie piiraerai'h of an editorial I ii Iiiiuin "is not in an appeal to the for-j l-iarauce banks and cai.ilalists. but in. a' I i-l. i il recoiisi ruction of our iinancial system i o.i-ii a l-asis ot I ti 1 1 ii i common sense.

ertainly The free ami unlimited coinine of I iher iiiis-ts that requin inent. 'I iik oluinbiis say that is in tjiu siviiati nnd will haw chance to talk i i. ii the President "gets funny 1 1 I. 111 be' mi imh iH-udent man, too. Jle can, if he i attack Mr.

tVicvr-' policies without being -of e-in-iie-s over tin- I'rcsidciit inni tivity in the Now York aiupn.gn. 'I In-Si nutnr the Prvs'iictit a Waterloo in he matter of Supreme ourt apl-oinliui nts, but supported him on his "free raw mat. rials'' message. He has jiiuilt' ii gisiil founualion for doing about as he I'oliticiauu Willi the lAM-kiaw. Win Mr.

Thomas McI.h-i. i. rote and published bis card stirring up the troubles in- i-lent to the incontinent houncement of Con- i -sin. mi iii.tr'.i Ifei. oh.

an Convention, and the iioiiiiiiutioii of Mr. I vii. he iuu-t have know be was not enter- ng up. jug handle It is thai he llattcred himself that rv i erued would surrender lo 'is sudden display tcmivcr some months madui-ss. lie presented an vie ihat pot i.nlv int.

i-i ste.l Mr. Mi Pot i. vl.t. ft but ex-tiovernor tski.i:, 'oiigressman ci.Hi.k and TtT. Most of ail.

perhaps, it w-i- vit.il Covernor Mi Kts- IA. All of Ihe-c ireli th men the excepting lorpid occupant of th, r.is;utive chair at rd from on the sub- oiuinims. nave tn-cn from on eet, to a limited extent, cither-through pule cards, authorize I interviews or re- interview s. Much interesting matter oas N-eii developed, but the depths of truth f.avf not yet Is i sounded. There has been premature i l.

sing of M. lMi.u theugli rather i-hi'Ii riu in alisposititiii. and snewhat tier, nt ihe point i.f a pen. h.as hi im oi conservatism i a ii.ppiiiiacy iiiougii coiispiinousiv on witness stand in the present instauce indeed, we may say a volunteer witness and a f.rerder irt si iiism he is icscrved on tertain niipuriiin't itsHuri's of the ilirrcnt quarnd. He ays that hich sis-ms to be favorable to his hie of the discussion, but hen Ihero is a de--uand i.r the whole story, ami requests for ni.swers lo questions, he lays way hbt pen.

and slims his mouth with the savagery of a gator when he closes his j.iw a ith a whark on an unfortunate pickaninny. Ilecan only articulate to the extent of refus ing to talk. Ihe sapable inters' iewer is a very useful person. Ihe card, and the prepared tnter-v iew i v. hich is only a card in another lucir uiiportant uss; but the real win it i with a man who has sorae-ihiug to say, and by a reporter who knows hi busimsss, is the treat warcher for truth, lt is to the prevailing contention what crosn-examination is in the Courts.

It is Hie business of tiie reporter, not to distort the inter- lew, but to ask questions that will bring out burning answers. With some men. under fsoaie circumstances, the interviewer is welcome With Mr. McDoi uau, under present i ircurastauces, pis room is more agreeable than his company. We are afraid that the public will driit into belief of some of the ibinirs that the opposing faction are intimating and eviu sa in-; about Mr.

McDoioah. Jf this unhappy result follows it cannot be laid at the door of Thk Kmji inAK. Our whole corps of interviewers is always at the disposal ct a person in distress, or of any one who has anything interesting to say. Mr. FoEAkrn's cas of lockUw is diflerent front that atilicting Mr.

McDocuna. iu the fact that the teeth have been set from the beginning. The ex-Governor has attempted to talk, bat hss accotuplished notliing but a niiser-abks mauble. Hi say about th ma tier in cor.tsjverry was publishes! almost immedi-ateby aftavy tha antn.r.... the McDougmll i i 1 i i I i i i I i i itur ia the Conanm-ni On-Mtt.

It aiJ uotKir-r. though. It a lttr dippoint-roerjt to tho who etp-teJ BOtnrtbin spicy from the h-aAor with "rirn. xisr and victory inwrihetl on Li banners. Thw was no Tiro or ior in it.

Tber not a drop of th old time ritriol in its comr.ovtion. It swmt'J to bait- li-n written for nn-re mcopnition of th fa'-t that the of it ronld not. tbeeiistine oomlili'i. afjoril toke-p entirely ilrnt. iconic men can evolve frr-at ideas ati'l di-vi lop itunniTiR farU in the- limit fit a f-w i.

i.ip wori. fara' rotitribotion to the ymf-eutn a rwn: forest of plimwi. Mr. htum a i a in the of the journnli't. We evi-n him of dt-licht- ii.

tr th-tvporj''ii' alepoMitr of the meak-uim of iiii ami a 1: of ntliusi-ttm hi-n hi' own h-iih r.ri? triKl upon. Thre are a few wliii it he i quirk Vt anw-r. oth'-rf'that rtiut wnit till the arrival of the nrxt mail from innati in Th-re are rtiil otln tliat hi- iiti't f-t adiouot to parry. i.a'.li.ite or -ri tl-n-uch ioiii ati'l ds Iior. estimation it i.

f.n.1 roinrany. the haJ ninii fro Itijier r.l" in the politic of i aii-l il.iiii!!'oii County. Mr. tjrf-sti't iliny fi-- is rr ircerl with iniorniation that has not r-a h'-l the public, hut he ill not deliver it. I would just as -ti talk to Tiik Km(i ihi: -is to any pa per.

In: laid nut I a'n not raiKing this allair, and do not pn.piie to talk about it Whi-n ir perite-l in a-kine almt a letter from Mr. roitf-n on hi candidal Mr. ox sai-l "Now. lAetnld you that I ha.c noiiiing to av that is the end of it. It Call tin- -niergen e.

lit! 'with to i h- lix kjuw hos- I-ital. Put him in the rame ward with Mo- and -roiiKli. Pi-rhaet -'tch contact will eet then, into each other hair, and the! of all thu. i.k. mc irai.K.ic.-.

o. Tut. He has probably contributed more lo file real hi-tury of the troul.le-tli.iti any other rersori ho has nut liisi.en to naiM-r or at tuned his vm nl i.rff.ms to uii. Hi story of the burial i the hiitchet with etJJt.vernori i II 8 I- I who have h''l-el him iii Lis political advancement fls u-iiis us it is cum-, im tillable. It is to be feared, thoilirh.

that this well of truth has been tilled up. -Mr. Tu now in the jicrilous i-sl a caper, will be -advised to ki-ip under cover l-tr fear thai in his candor nn-l gratitude he should J)' li much. It would he iiiucli better for all to sc-ak up fully. The truth mii--t come' out.

A- lions sjicak louder than words, and the public is rapidly entiling to a Inn- understanding of the -itu ition. Honesty is the ln-nt policy. A stiti in time saves nine. Anticipation beats the i He out of discovery. ljOfsaona in IiOiial Politick.

All the fu-s about whether Congressman r. tion or not, and as to the question of sotne-I body "turning him down." is possibly of no part icular moment in itself. It is in the larger 'and collateral questions the Jicople are concerned. We are not backward in lining up ith those who certify to the excellence of Mr. Stukib an man and a citizen; but may not the same mis--d of praise lie bestowed on lr.

'I'irr? In the mutations of politics Mr. SroKKB was relieved after having had the high honor of two elections in a district somewhat eccentric in its popular favors, and Mr. Tsrr asextended an opportunity to clothe himself in public honor and usefulness. No blood was shed. 'Nobody's abstract rights were trampled upon.

The exchange, we may be permitted to say in good foiling toward all, as an even one. The eoplo have not suffered. They might have fared lielter had Judge Pkck Wen elected. Put as tietween Sioi-kb and Tsn then- was no particular hoice. The people, whoe interest oupht lo lie lippertno-t, are not disturhe about the trans-fi of dijrn-'ty.

The change is one of men. not of party or fact ional dynasty. The same force that made Mr. Stohku's nomination and election secure in stands spon-or for Mr. TArr in lM.

Nobody can make a mi-take about who is in control of Ili-publican in the First and Second 'oiigressional I'is- itricts. There has been no change in management for several years. A tyro in local poli-i tics can tell the stranger whoso consent it has been lieci ssary to have to oil the liepub- licun ticket. ItVas manly in r. Stokeu to snv that, though lie has gone through two campaigns Mirccsstully in the First Ih'strict.

he has never contributed a dollar to upheaval in and change in otitrol of public alia irs in Cincinnati and Ilumiitoii I ouuty will be brought about by tin- falling out ot fnctioiis sthe Kcpublican the part Will anything lie achieved by it? We doubt if the retail of the grievances of Mr. I M. l-cc. M.I. and his following will lie getier- allv accented as a virtuous revolt agaiiLst the I ,1 "gat iff.

ihe disappointment of a few gentle-j men of some standing as political advisers and leaders, because they were deprived of some of the spoils, will not meet the demand of the hour. some, nf those ho are now grieving and in.ligimting over the leaving out SmiiER have only lately ba-i their eye open tothe badness of the gang. Tnev hud an opportunity last spring to join in a fwrmid. ahle rebellion against the ring in this city. but they didn't.

They had their reward. They participated in the benefits of the rinc victory. As long as they had influence with me powers mat nc, anil coiiiroueu patronage. securing prominent tippointments their voices were not raised against the iniquities ot bossism. Arc we lo have reform? Are Cincinnati and Hamilton County tobe taken from under the heels of the i-ing or the "gang," very g'Xdy: gooii people si.irnetimes cull it? And if the rule is to betaken away from Co.x and his cohorts, who is il to be delivered to? To an- I other "gang?" Isn't the present rulersliip as as would tie that ot a set ot men Who i i THE ESQU1KEE, CINCIXXAT1.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1894. sour because they cau't conlrol appcdnttiietits tral Committee has had a white elephunt city from Washington. 1.

and is regis-and nominations under the present regime? on hands, and what to do wiih it has tered at the St. Nicholas. It no citizen makea mistake. Let nobiHlv bedi-ccivI. Let no voter or taxpayer jump tisi quickly to the conclusion Ukii betausx" certain pcrsiMis are "kii kiug'" against the powers that be, that they are ihe Moseses who are to lead this cily and county out of the wilderness.

Flvery man should examine into the causes of the kick." If he tinds that the rebels had no fault to find with the "gang'' so long as they were han l-in-glovc with it, be knows hi. cue. ..,..1 V. Hon to select the man for the position. The through the people and not through factional Postmaster Is a Republican, and quarrels for the control of places.

The next the Democrats do not think it is right that practical step toward redemption and re- they have not had the benefit of a Demo-gi-neration will be to hold both parties to the cratle Postmaster during the past two strictest accountability for the tickets put in years. The i-andldaies are all making a the tiild. The spirit i.f absolutely imlepend- naru cht- ani the election promises to cut voting in local affairs must be cultivated. 1 th" moKt one thal ha3 occurred The rule must be to vote for the best men for ln thlS CTBty tor v.eral county aud cily otticen. and if nltlier party presents good men ihen the Independent I voters must go to the labor and expense of organizing an independent movement.

The1 Independent voters in local affairs are bound to win if they persist. They can compel the a.i, couvcoi so ccme toeir Kntis, or they can make the other party Mtisfy their demands; or, (ailing in both of these plana, they can make op a ticket out of good men nounnateii on either side or propone anew ticket. Tliev were eiven some idea last uni-ine of What they could di One Of the charges against the gentlemen now managing topublkan politics and pub-1 in ti.w i. e-ss. tute their power to the aggrandizement of certain politicians.

What would be the sense of putting them out and putting in some gen- i- Ti due other politic lanx? No, fellow citizens, this tight is not a spoke ia the reform wheel. It is. however, siguxtl i i 1 i i 1 i.t in aduthei- directioo. 1 Governor Mc- i KtkLCV bat ever doubted the of Tal Esqcireb in adrltir.r him to be an active can-dictate for the Coiteii Ktatea heriatorship.be mnat bare riven rood coanaeL The purpose In bolding oot the Presidential cbaesc to him in to keep bim nibbling while Fo.Aicr ia running over tb aenatorial eourae. rftjppoae we admit, which we do not, in fart, that Governor etanda as roo-i a chatv for a roroination for the Presi-deni-y as either 1Iuriw, of Indiana; Cruov, of Aixisof, of Iowa; Krrt.

of Maine: of New York, or Ct4raof. of to aay nothing of tiirr-e or four Ti-rr promi'inc dark horse. I'nder h-'s prt-ent plan he would be playing in a rame where be would have ot.ly one ehanre in en. A a candidate for with Korakk the only tXher aspirant in the field, he would have one opportunity in two. We go further than this, though.

The (Jovernor is apparently trying to ive KnesKKK a ure thing on the Henator-hip, while he is contenting himself with runnin? in a race in which he. has no chance at alt We do not Ray theae tbin to Covernor Kim.ev. He ia tiie victim 'of the drift of rflitical circnmitances. There was a time, pos-'ihly. when he was ripe for the Presidency: hut there did cot hatipcn to be a convention and tleciion then.

The prize ha-s drifted away rt-in him. her men are in better position than he is to kip with the TlTaTCirpT'TTvT nri i rt ijIN bXijlri Heart DKeike Carrie Off the I'amoni ltimsin Pianifci. Ht. November 20. Anton fJrt gor Jtubh-iJitein the celebrated Rum-i nian piaribd and composer.

dlel to-day of heart ill-ae, at peterhof, near this city. Kut.lnmi-in was Irfirn at Wechwolynetz. Kut.lnHtein w-on the frontie on the frontier of lioumania. November Waa taken to JVIos- cow nnd the piano under Alenis Vlllolng. HI tlr-t appearance In publlcwaa n1'1 JVf'fl ht to whfc hv remained for two years his at several con- certs winning for him the advice and en-j couraeenient of I.izst.

Rubinstein next vhltod l. Sweden an-l (Jefmany. and in Berlin he studied ion uimer i leiiii. liiiviiiK iun pleted bis course of instruction. Rubinstein devoted himself for ronm time to teaching in Uirlin, and later to teaching In Vienna.

He returned to Russia later on. I tkuw tn the l.mn.l director of the musical concerts of the Russian Musical Society. I Rubinstein visited the United States In Among the dead composer's operas are "lilmitri lionskoi." 'I-s I'liasseurs Sibt r-( Ins," "lai Vengeance," "Tom I l'ou," Knfaiites iL Bruyeri-s." "Lalla Rookh." "Xero.V-kofi'." The Jubilee and "Ivun Kalashori- of rtnf.lnK.teln's, service was. celr i on November Ps. ls-sp.

Since lsio Itubinstein has hel no oftl spending his time in traveling and In composing. In lsiai Alexander II. ennobled the composer, and in 1177 France decorated him with the cross of the le gion of Honor. THE FATHER WEPT As He Trstifleil on the Witness Stand Against His Son's C'barat-ter. SrSflAI.

I.ISrTi-Tt T-i TUB KsQriSRft. Memhhs, November 2u. Butch McCarver, son of the Sheriff, who. in order to save the necks of his friends r-ruith and Kichardson. charged with the murder of six negroes, declared himself an athei-t, and therefore incompe'ent to Kive evidence, was again the stumbling block in the way of progress in the trial to-day.

Judge Cooper heard nrgunient of counsel and evidence i.f witnesses bi'ariiig upon the incompetency of McCarver'a testimony. Hutch was himself placed upon the stand again. He reiterated his atheistic tenets, lie was closely cioss-questioned, jileaded ignorance, lied, and proved himself a perjurer before he got of! the stand, but maintained the one point that he believes in no oil nor future state. His father. Sheriff McCarver.

was also placed on the stand to proveVliis son menial and moral condition. He related that his son was an all-round touch, a man of low associations, and had been consecutively expelled from four different schools. The Sheriff wept on the stand as he told of his son's bad character. The son, bile on the stand. MVore be bad never mentioned to any one his atheistic bc- lief.

other witnesses were introduced to show-that he had mentioned It frequently. The stale was in the attitude of proving Itutch McCarver a liar in order to get his testimony-ill. The Judge ill ruie on the admissibility of his evidence. In case il is ruled out. then it is expected tletie.al Ueorge B.

asso ciate state's counsel, will retire from the I wn il. .11, ei iipini I ue nii.i.-i i.iii.a mill offer testimony of facts within lus knowledge prosecution, go upon the witness and imt less important tlian get from McCarver. it was exiiectexl to ALMOST FROZEN, A Lnnatio Who Ksoapcd from an illaiia Asylum. In- Daniel i--ciai. hritru no rar rsgrif r.t.

wxBAak. i November 20. small. Tfisane. residing here, escaped from UiiiE CjiA' Asylhin, Logansport.

Sunday in company with Christopher Bee-son, the dangerous lunatic from Packer-ton, and two other men. Small wore only a shirt, a pair of pants and a pair of thin slippers, and walked the 3o miles, reuching here to-day. He was nearly frozen, and rolled over in the road, screamtnp out in 1 agony. The lunatics escap-d by crawling through a second-story window and sliding I down a spout. Small came lo the home of his brother, and was taken back, this after- e-, noon.

He twice before escaped, the lust 1 sh-ets together and let- no mini im the asyliun Sunday night, has escaped three times previously. He Is determined to kill his wife, and only- last week was cap- tured after a hard striifTKle by the officers in the woods near North Manchester. TIME TOE A CHANGE. oinFAca 10 ru csgrmrs. Jlisns, November '2: For sev eral months the County Democratic Ccn- Dcen Prplexir.g question to it.

It Is the) fostmaster question, which is undecided. but is out of its hands. The prominent'' Democrats who have been makins a hard pull for the orJice are Thomas J. lIcKHlip. editor or the lluncie Heralil; Kugene Kel- lty.

a prominent contractor: Kdward Tu hey, an iron manufacturer, and Kphraim Smell, a retired cltlxen. The fight became 80 bot that the committee thought lt was too large question for it to settle, and a meeting was held in the courthouse last night, and it was decided to hold an ele- DEATH FROM A SLAF. ract nnraTcii Lascastkb. Onio. Xovetnber 20.

According Ule of the Coroner, which was filed to-day. Harry tireenbaum. who died sudden ly on the night of November 3. "came to his dtatn Dy Tiolence, bot exact medium or instrument Is not definitely known." The testimony elicited the fcet of a quarrel be. tween Greentaum and Louis Kadousky, a reiiow clerk, in wnicu ttaaonsEy gave Green- hanra a strong slap on the side of the head, roptaring a blood vessel, from the Jl? 1 '7? uux A wU'Ji TtLiUJUlxU AJt AD, seseiat.

aisrayca as rstnu. 7, W' Midd.on. a widower and 47 year. old. living at ToUesboro, advertised tor a wlf a few weeks ago.

His, Anna Jrurdon. aged 23. of tuis city, answered tha ad, and to-day they war xDarritvl. (' I i I i i i i i I I i i SMITH AND JONES Swindled the Other Jones. Bald Bnnko Came Played Near i Chillicotfae.

Fanner Jones Is Out Just Seven Thousand Dollars. It Was the Old Triek cf tie ittle Tin Box and the Parr of a Far ox littui fwtr'-m to var tsai-icta. CiiiLticoTiiE, Ohio, JiovemberSO. Eya bold game 1111am Jones was this morning bun koed out of ST Mr. Jones in one of the, wealthiest farmers of this county, and lives ori a fine farm ciose to Eoumeviile, about 12 trt'Am rt tht.i eit This morninc a Mrangerdrove up to Mr.

Jones's residence, a (,. m. him. elf as a Mr. mitb.

of Columnu. and represented that be was related to Ueorge Smith, well-known capitaii-t of this city and fhar, lIng deircus of purchasing i tnrm. his relative had recon.mendi-d him to -ee William A. Jones, whomidht be able to accommodate bltn. Mr.

Jones Mated that he was not particularly anvious to sell his farfn, but was a-aured by Mr. r-mi'h that there be no trouble between them In corning together on a price, provided the farm suited him. Mr. Fmith asked to be shown over the t.liice, and lr. Jones got in the buggy wdtti BHU iney tjjein an uoiiroi m-'iv ui is injf atn.ut tiie larm.

As tey were an viug iiiotnt the road returning to the house Mr. Smith expressed himself us being delighted with the and said it was just the sort of place he had been looting for for some lime. Uhey were discussing price when they Ml.T STBA.ol Corning toward thrni. walking along the rond. stopped them to iu-juire the oistance Pourneville, and the trio were i-nin ernaed in converatinn.

Tiie straneer was very loquacious nnd entertaining, lie said his name was Jones and he lived in Tcn-ne-see, and was delighted tn find that one of his new, acquaintances al-o bore the name of Jones. 1 he Tennessee Jones that he UP country for the purpose of when Smith said that was his mission there the coincident caused con siderable merriment and joking between the two. "What have you got to buy a farm with?" Interrogated Smith of the Jones. "I have the money and a plenty of il rieht replied J-nc. at the same time indicating by tapping bis fingers on a tin box "How much have vou got? was the next qnestion put by- rniih, and the answer came back "Fifteen thousand dollars." As the badeerlng continued it was plain to 1-escen that the victim of the game was becoming very much interested.

"1 don't believe you have riKTlKN TH-H SlNU DOLLARS in that box, was the Lantering remark of, "Well. I will just bet you that I have that amount," promptly answered-J Jones. "Let's take him up." proposed Smith to Farmer Jones. "I have S-So jo. and if you have fT.tusi we'll just bet that sucker and take ail he's got.

for 1 know that box hasn't got any $15,000." Farmer Jones was a goner, and took the bait, hook and all. The only drawback was that be had not that amount of money at home, but he eagerly took up with Smith to come to town and get it from the bank. Hunkoist Jones agreed to remain here lie was while Smith and Farmer Jones drove to ibis city to get the money. The journey was made hastily as possible. and Mr.

Jones went to the Central National Hank, rote out heck for ST.Ono, and the money was passed over tiie counter without a word, as be is a heavy stockholder in the bank, and in his ca- pacuy ui ilea er, nsieii us tanner, orten has use for large gums of money. Kejoinmg his companion, the two hurried back toward Boiirnevllle and met ihe other bunkoist, ho was aw aiting them. In the excitement and lively conversation between the two bunko-is ts nothing was said about Smith's putting up bis agreed portion of the bet. Farmer Jones produced the and agreed that it should be placed in the tin box with the supposed that the box should be locked up and turned over to Farmer Jor.es; that the Tennessee Jones should keep the key; that to-morrow they should come to tlrls city and go to the Central National Bank and open the box. Whichever one won SIIOI'LD HAVE THE CoNTKNTS the box.

F'armer Jones's money as shifted i and tneJ "'fr turned over to him and he Piok it home and the two bunkoists got into the buggy and drove toward this city. La'er in the day Mr. Jones became uneasy and brought the box to town. It was pried open at tiie savings, bank and contained only a package of paper. The victim atpnee notified the police, but so far the bun- koists have not been apprehended.

The oue who went by the name of Smith is 5 feet 10 inches tall: weighs about 130 pounds; smooth face, dark miistaclK-: wore a black suit, dark overcoat and blaCk Derby hat. The one who gave the name of Jones is feet 7 inches tall weighs about 175 pounds: dark, short, full beard: dark clothes and storm pvercoat. Mr. Jones offers a reward of PERSONAL POINTS. A.

Wolff, of London, Kngiand. is at the Burnet. R. H. Harris, a prominent manufacturer of New York, is at the Burnet.

General W. Mendel, of the Loyal Legion. anJ a prominent manufacturer of New-York, tne J.urnet. Sotxitka. a New York merchant, is at the icholas.

II. J. Kavmore. a prominent eiluen of trie, is at the jrnet. K.

L. lioodwin and wife, of Louisville. are at the St. N.cholas. Hon.

Kobert B. Bowler droiocd into the R. A. Jackson and wife, prominent resi-! dents of Richmond, Ind, are at the St. Nicho- IJ'- L.

and M. L. Steruberger. prominent coal men of Jackson, Uhlo, are at the Grand, Robert E- hile and George M. White of salon.

D. are at the Kmery. II il Yn- VnrV nrnm. incut manufacturer. Is at the Emery.

JfTSLSTEE BAYAED'S WELCOME. I.onpom, Xovernber 'JfS. The North German Lloyd steamer Havel arrived at Southampton to-night from New York. Among her passengers were tiie lion. Thomas Bay ard.

American Ambassador lo Great Britain, and Mrs. Bayard, un the tender which went out to meet the Havel, were the Mayor and corporation of Southampton, the American and German Consuls and others. The Mavor handed to the A mbassador an address ot welcome, and referred lo Lis famous speech at Wiiruington, in which the Ambassador had highly praised the British Qaeen and people. The German Control also made a brief speech of welcome. Mr.

Bayard expressed his thanks for the reception tendered bim. WILL BE GUTTED. NiaTnu. N'ovemher -11 Fire broka out in the ahinnir-e ami airehauilna de. partmenvs of K.

S. Jaff ray A Co, dry goods D1 notion. It is a si-story bnlldlns; at ion and 111 Leonard The buUdin, will probably be gutted, and the loss may exceed sxoo.ooo. DIED FOE TUB CHILD EES. arrctax nviKi tbs xstiaii.

SraigofLCLD, Ohio, November 20. William Hopping, a farmer, was fatally kicked by a horse to day while trying to prevent It from running ot som cliUdren aa tha road. I I i i 1 I I 1 i i i TREACHERY la Connection Witb the IVeceiit IVna- cratie Cantpaisn in I ailiwna. rrnt mmrtrrm to thi mnitt November aft. The m.m-bera of the Democratic Ftate Committee are betrirtniny to we that they were the victim of a.

bit or bar? practice ia the tut campaJirn. It has ten devekjpe.1 aiicc the amoke of battle cleared away that there was treachery in connection with the election of certain State Senators. A quiet investicratlon has brought forth that men tn the employ cf the State Committee sent into clone Senatorial Districts to aid in the election of Democratic candidates proved false to the trut-t reposed In them. It Is now known that number of these, while work in ostensibly for the Democratic candidates, were in reality doing all in their power for the Republican candidates, and were in the employ of the Republican Slate Committee, it pee ma that after having been bi-nt out into the districts referred to they were followed by members of the Kepubliran Committee, who were not long in pressing them into the service of that committee. Some of the suspected persons have been quite active and prominent in Democratic circles, and Chairman Taggart and the members of the Iemocratlc Coin- mi tee are very much Incensed over the manner in which they have been Imposed upon, in every dimrlct where these men were sent the Democratic Senatorial can- ran far behind their ticket, the P.e- puoncan Kenatorial cananiates tn all In- stances leadine th-ir ticket.

Not content with their Democratic aJlles the Republicans al.o in some mysterious brought to the. suniiort of the candidates of their choice lipulift workers, who, while doing everything possible for the Populist ifLate. enirressional and county Candida ten. no stone unturned in aiding the Republican 8 natorlal candldites. A comparison of thu votes r-cord 1 on election day was what first directed attention toward the persons.

Investigation has proved Ihe suspicions to be well founded, and action will follow that will forever rid the state committees of lioth the Democrats and Populists' of thse. to them. imdeHirahle a.sxlstant.s. Kx-fcjienlcer Warren Havre, several years, was a tower of strength on the Kepul-li. sl.le nf the House here, was being show the big soldiers' monu- ment in the CiT le.

lie had a hand in the preliminary work leading up to the build- inic of the inonuntenl. nn-l expressed hini-; elf as delighted with the huge affair. He convulsed his friends, thouith. liefore be got throuch his im-r-otlon of the moiiu-tnent. About the Pig shaft are four smaller statues, resting uioii granite pilHrs.

One of these is ex-Senator Morton, nnoth -r is Clark, the Indian tiehter; the third has leen i-onstrui-ted tc represw-nt some one equally a.s prominent. "And this fourth one. whose statu will be placed on that pillar?" asked Suyre. "Some dead statesman." spoke up one of the puny. "Why not Cre-hara?" asked Sayre, and the party tiled away laughing moderately.

J. T. Mi-C. D'ARSONVAL Telia How He Pound the Remedy For KIci-trncurcil Ilelnjjs. Novemlier 'J.

In n-Kard to the restoration to life by d'Arsonval's method of a man at llttslield'. who had received 4.0uo volt of electricity In his body, a correspondent saw Dr. d'Arsonval and obtained some particulars. "1 am not surprised at the news." said the doctor. "The man was dead, no doubt: that is to say.

respiration had Ceased. 1 jon't know who the dot tor could have been who annlied my method. I have no one who represents me In the United Slates, but the system is very simple, and the remedy consists In restoring respiration. I discovered the remedy in 1S457, when 1 Immediately communicated the- results of my Investigations to the Institute de I'Acade-mie dea Sciences. 1 commenced experiments with animals, and restored life In this way sl times.

In regard to men, ITiave suceeed-ed four times when they were foudroyes by electricity, industrial or artificial. "I discovered by studying cases of death by electricity 1 found nothing, after the most careful examination, in the lungs, heart or hea.L. to explain the cause of death. It was a purely nervous action whicii caused death. Now-, there Is it connection between the respiratory system and the m-rvous system.

"Take the case of a toreador, for instance. He delivers what appears to be a mortal blow- back of the neck of ihe bull. The animal fulls, and every one says that the animal is dead. This is really nol the caxe. What the toreador has done is that he has' touched the spinal column that is to say, a point known as the nocud vital lie fiourens.

so called from its discoverer. The Fhoi-k is communicated to the respiratory system, which ceases to work, and this Is apparent death. To restore ihls action respiration may be artificially resorted to in practically the s-ame way as an apparently drow ned man is treated." ON WITH THE FIGHT! Garment AVorkers Will Help llonn the Sweat inif Mystem. New York. November 20.

At the annual convention of the t'nited Garment Workers of America a resolution Indorsing the cloak-makers' strike and levying an assessment of 50 cents on each member of the t'nited Garment Workers' Pnion for the benefit of the strikers was referred. There are members of the armcnt Workers' Pnion. and it is estimated conservatively that can be raised by means of this asses-ment. At this afternoon's session the resolution assessing the members of the union oO cents each was The money will be expended solely for food at holesale prices. Joseph Bamndess.

the strike leader, was elected a member of the nuion. The Chicago cutters reported that they bad with buv little di.Tlculty in establishing the eight -hour system. A number of unions pre-ented grievances, which were adjudicated. The Baltimore union was authorized to inaugurate a strike to abolish the sweatipg syj-tem, it having reported a readiness to engage in The strugle. The strike will affect 6.HOO workmen.

Various matters were laid over until tomorrow. MAY NOT OBEY. Father Dncer Denlea the Archbishop's; lliglit To Dictate. ni'ui stiriTrn to tsi rttiiBsa. Nkw Yokk.

November That Archbihop Corrigan has written a letter lo Father lHIIIIllsf. L'UVrt, elaKC'llilK t- lilil lllV JIi- ei- I e. 1. lm nrr.nrietr of attending the nieetinaTi of the Lexow Committee, seems now to be an who sured fact. After the pub icaiion of this i unit see that toe end u.aul lend le veil statement yesterday Father Ducey for si.

I first time admitted hav ing re-eived such a drtf'tbe' fet iXnit! 'letter from the Arch' ishop. Father bucey. pat 1-' year: VI il now seems, will oyniest the edh-t cf bis su- tne ground that the Archbishop has not tli tn mi-. lUL-h a eommand. and he may pay no heed to It.

He said to-day that be bad replied to the letter, but whether be should ai-'end Lexow meetings depended on other circumstances. "Do you recognize as an abstract proposition that the Archbishop has any right tv forbid your on-sence the committee, meetings?" do not recognize that a Btshoo or any other man has the right to interfere with the liberty of an Independent citizen, whether be be a priest or a layman, unless that man is violating the law of God. some defined law of Christian religion or some law of the state or nation." Archbishop Corrigan still retosea to be ln-lerviewed concerning the dispute. SMOKE HASTESXD HIS DEATH. srartat atsesTcs Tat as-asfse.

LEBA50X. Ohio. November 20. This afternoon about 2 o'clock the old Gilchrist resi dence was burned, and during the Are Abe Knmter. the rnniractor.

was found in the nn- per story soJTocaUnx from the smoke. He was taken to the yard, where he expired in a few momenta. Physicians say he died from heart disease. Mr. Bundey is well known ad over southern Ohio.

COLLEGE STEWAED KILLED. sraciax a-urATca tv Ta asanaxa. Ohio. November 26. Robert Ernest, aged tu years, steward at Wittenberg College, was instantly killed to-dar on the college campus by bating thrown from a busai.

I 1 I UNSURPASSED In Point of Elegance. Mrs. Frank J. Jeoes's Reception Yesterday Afternoon, la Honor of Her Caarmis; Daughter, Mrs. Edward Ernst A Delightful Entertainment Social Affairs.

The entire season, so crowded with fashionable aa ye ties, has not included in all an affair handsomer than the receDlloii given yesterday by Mrs. Frank J. Jones in honorof her charming daughter. Mr. Kdward Ernst.

The fine old residence on West seventh street as thrown open in beautiful array for the occasion, and "twin the bouse from 3 to 6 that old-time aristocratic thoroughfare was lined with handsome equipages aolng to or from the scene of gayety. The house has a beautiful Interior of the old style of architecture that adapts itself well to hospitalities, and the great drawing rooms and dining ball were crowded to their capacity yesterday- with the fair one of the fashionable world. The only decorations were an occasional cluster of roses, chrysanthemums or a baket of violets. The room was all in pink tints, and the most little menu was served, while in me hallway Weber's Orchestra discoursed inspiring airs. Mr.

nes was acliannir.g hostess, gowned ia an elegunt affair cf pale br-nade. with no's Cjf Velvet. Mm. Kd Krmt krd lively in a Mairenta hr.icade, with a deej, bertha of polnl lace. and carried irma violets Mrs.

11 Harrison an Miss Mary Harrison were aNi in line Harrison in a toilet of black an.1 hite brigade, the bodice handed in let. and Miss ilnrriw-n in lieauil- and while figured tafleia. witu io- i lor 1 Ib )aiijc-, wrre on, thoij. toi.ets to en ioy he iKhtful afiernrv.u. Mr-- il'iani Alpin was unusually hand- some in taffeta, with lurqtioi in- vei ana tiny i-iuu I was -imply radiant in a Paris Isviwri i-t black novelty, vitn white capes edited ith narrow jet.

McKeean wore f.sillc and hite satin. Mrs. Morris White's gnwn of black, ith relief of velvet. us verv le-iiiiii-g. Mr.

a. il. ilmkle very ilisiii gue in b'ack velvet, the Iss'uoe al lave ith Mrs. J. T.

I'arew was lovely in black taffeta, uh French blouse and bandeau of orange ve vet. t'oles ore a handsome imported braided cloth. Mrs. William Burton wore a handsome affair of French imielty cerl-e and back, trimmed in cerise velvet and jei passementerie. Mrs.

W. Seel wore a sumptuous rreen Im niia ine. I ii is.duv of embroidered net, ai.d liesutiful Mrs. Kemper, rose nd green brocade, witb dr. en velvet.

Mrs. Arthur l.e Boutillier, dark novelty, briehiened l-v magenta velvet bands. Mrs. Dan Heiuingiay. black si.

with lace tai-es. Mi-s Mendenhall was lovely in red cloth. Mrs. T. Irwin Krcen-and rose taffeta with green velvet Miss l.ucy Le li.mtil icr was very sweet in tan novelty with green velvet.

Miss Amelia Hickenlooper, black satin, with bod.ee of blue 1 hose present were: Mrs. Win. Hreel. F. K.

T. Car. Mels-naM. Morns M. lute.

MeKc-u I. -lin Wiley M-Ln. kinncy. II. irl.iejfeD.

Muif.i.y. A. --slUa. Jmeph ve Hull.iek. IO.e--lie.

fc. i t. as. llarr.sou. Krmik Lihs.

llrruu. I. JmiIII, O.itM. i. K.

Tttrttrn. 1 -dtiietoit. Wsiter Is-Csmp. w.ksIs. Muni Hftlstesd.

tl-iivm p.u. Isii. liein -rsy. H. I'riit a.

Hii.kl-. Imtz .1. H. A. iiio.e- I I', ju -kiiM.

J. II. llsles. yi "liver Ivriu. i'r s.

p. 1 it. Kalph I'eiers. It. H.

r--lia-3. Jo. a tieory. Avres. t.es-, Morrison.

H. Ism. Mst-I ew oi.iy. M. an K.

bun. o. I'rioe. K. C.

Hoshorn. W. ss-ly: A. li Boutiitier. A.

11. I'llL'h. lit i Iiw.u. in. shorn.

i srr.e LHianhue, Hsrrisi.n. Sn.itli. Jtl-liie ll.rmr-D.y slurw Hsl.tes-1. W. Uuol.

1.. P. Intrrisoa. brent t-. s-rfiAuar.

liarrsr-i. 1-r. i rr. l.eH..uniiier. Ku us M.

uiiia. J. 1 ri.ur. I nsrl-s I How, lirnes Huloerl. (01.1.

J. IIlc.iitirber. 1 1. ypro.i.l. Morrison.

An.lrew Ki-Tiitier. Ik a niism K. iiurckhrdL, Annie lisi. Helen hue. Manl.s Hurtno.

Kutie II jr.i.-n. u.sn VVhi'if. 'I h- s. ti. l.ucyliV.ulillier l.ily A'lnne-A lislstesd I.e..

KI--I. lief. hlle. 1- ergunon. Il ieKi-n: -per.

Hr.rrisea. Henry Ktii i a i. KMli. Ilii.Uie. hut t-al.

Ilsrl Nisie. It sit. Mt ll.il nl.sll. s-Hiinaer. I.iljf eoster.

aila-vir. Sherlock. HAETWELL LITEEAEY SOCIETY. The first risreption of the Hartwell Literary Club took place last evening at the spacious home ot Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Marsh, on park avenue, in that beautiful The exterior beauty of tiie residence wa enhanced by bright-hued Japanese lanterns, hile the interior was decorated with pur. pe and white, the ciub colors, and with nature I reasures.rosesandrlirysanthemunu. Mis.

A. J. Marsh grai loiisiy -e coined the 14m Kue-Ls vv ith her smile and pleasant luunucr. slm was beautiful It hlsck satin, with touches of pink chin. and diamonds.

Mrs. Hobcrt Waddle, liMjking exceedingly pretiy. presided at the urn. Mrs. a d.

ever lovely, in pink silk contrasted wlih green, wlih Mr. McPherson, pre-ided f.ver flowers. In ihe retepMon line wire Mrs. elcK.im in heavy b.ack satin witii diamond ornaments; Mrs. Cnas.

l.mius. gowned in lavender: Mrs. Silvia I'eCamp, attired in black satin, and Mrs. W. klmbaii.

in a handsome gray cioih gown. Mrs. IT iff Bennett, looking lovely In yellow silk vei ed with Inack net. pres.ded at the i anqucl table wiih Mesdunies I fT. Allan.

Hi. Is and n. i souvenirs ere violets, and ad the ht-auMlul sui roan. lings were suggestive of thai color and yeliow. The rains of ihe Hartwell orchestra, led by Prof.

Boss, mingled with the hum of happy voices and sweet incense of flowers. Among the guests were: Mr. and Chas. Wa kley.W.C. Cildder.

alvert. J. T. Hind-. H.ijree.

B. lniamsou Burton. Mr. Hunter. Misses Atnyi odder.

ITara Jordan. Blackburn. Hill. Bo. and.

Nellie Bennett. Judicc Cui vert. Paul in. -fa vlor.C'lara lie. l.ucy Wiison.

l.ert ha Davis. Lulu Hinds. BOD MANN WIDOWS' HOME BAZAAR, The bodmann Widows' Home will celebrate its thirteenth anniversary with a bazaar and supper nn Thursday from to Id o'clock. There iil he any number of attractions, such ai s-nic beautiful fam articles, an eiecller.x musical prigranime and a good sapper. At the i-eremunles wiii be opened with tiite ty Uev.

l'r. and He v. rtadeiiii.aTl. i he was oriened on the of November. 1J.

wit ti In inmate, fhe nrs end w- nieiu ol i wa given La i ret la Bod- n.ann Hir-eii. mm 1 ee farner the insilin- ts.ii tikin iiiu t. This a as by en- il meiit froin prominent ierionns until il-e of wa reached. I The capacity the 11. I and there aee Iclnair-at present, leaving one vvtm r.

i Ihe expense are or a year ai.d i are met bv uri cnp.lous or 4o isf ioi. I- a Biar.l Tf u. et t. I.w.k after-1 fir fininrM e. Mrs.

jir. Li.niri tiin.er. and Lar. uml" 1 lhl a. Ill tv.

I I Crenuaneiur, 111 Oy, fox andhuuleril aiiciy latin-, ana WikmIs. I Mr. Harrt, Mrs. boerr, Mrs. 11.

Fisher and superintend fn the kitchen. There a l.l no business attended to except the reteiving ol donations, whicu are always welcome. A FEETTY AFFAIR. Mr. George Wilshireei.tenaliied yesterday with cards, in honor of Mrs.

Nathaniel WU-shire. It was a pretty informal affair, and all the guests were oat iu their prettiest gowns. Those present were: Mrs. George P. Wilaliire.

Mi Cjueen. ML- shinkle. Mrs. Bradford Mis. He m.

Mias Berry. Miss rrr. Mis Par In. Mrs. Trimhie.

Mls MLssi ArUiur. Miss F.ste.-. Miss Bisaop. la las Betty J-au nder. kesnxs.

Mr. Trimble. Mr. -W Usui re. 3ar.

h. Hitirr. Dr. mst. Mr.

Cross, Mr. Sam Poyuiz, Mr. Feney. Mr. Sparrow.

Mr. Jackson. Mr. Bert Jones and Mr. Mackoy.

AT THE EIDISQ SCHOOL. Unite a novelty la social affairs was the first of a series of run ileal maitnees given yester day at the Biding Club, under the auspices of the debutantes 0f the season. For some weak they bare been studying the mysteries of esiuestrianism'nnder the tutelage of Prof De- Gilbert. Being emboldened by the success that has attended their teachings, they decided npon this novel entertain'nef. The matinees will be given twice a month ontii Lent enters.

There was not the attendance at the openlna affair, as was expected, owing to the illness of several ot tb buds and tnrir frien.ts Aa tt waa. 1 vnlliiV ladies, a tired in the latest idea oi rtding fcabua. under tha FTof. r-sOi'bwt. passed throsgb the erie cf verv bsrautit.ilesci jll.n The denutantes ih: niei jxiss aatnein Hltikle.

iliss tlenor Herron. Mts Mr-ram ivirwr. aits H.nmil' Crane. Mis Pe Dvkins. Mi Amelia 11 kenlo--per and Mi Helen Whtie.

With ihem nsl Mi-, A'i Scarborough. Mt-a Le ia II unnewell. Miss Mini Hn. Mi a laiv Kane and M-s. Ca-taer H.

Burton. At the vers lai rtn-ment te e-I phnae anno ineed the inability if M'ss June Taft. Miss F.lhraMh Seely. Miss Luy If osier and Mis -nsn hle to sttetid. The fsraon ten quite iray the part week.

and wearines and an pidemic co in rnuetcaewet-rrifrted as ltieiaieA.r their ah-encr. Miss Ilmkle was qui the star ofi ine enteetamment. espes ially distingui-hn herself ty ber ability to ban die her bore in the rising trot. TEXIE GOLD EH WEDDING. rscxkk iktTs vac ssarissa.

Massillox. tintn, November S. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wiseman gave a res-eptlon to-cight in celebration of their gulden wedding.

SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs, Boyden is In New York viiiti ig. Miss Sarah Hickenlooper is home fn ra a de-lightfnl trip of six weeki lo Urange N. and Boston. Miss May Curtis will give a drawing-room reading at Miss Pandridgr'i on Friday afternoon.

The abject will be Mrs. W. W. Seely give an elegant lilth dinner Friday evening for Miss Mary Ha! -lead. Mm.

M. M. White entertains on the 2th with a ball for ber debulante daughter. Mis Helen. It will i the first bail of the ason and an elegant affair.

Mr. Frank Martin, a well-known man connected with the D. II. Baldwin 1 Wciei.ra... W.

Nov ember 'J. A at-and ML- FH1 rratt. of Lynchburg, uhlo. pjiu npi.vsion and mine diss-t-i-currcJ ere married yes'erday at the reldence oft he, after t.e day at the cal bride' oarents. 1 be tutini cutle a il.

ms-nd the honey moon in thrur pretty new home at Linwuod. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Goldberg, of Kemper lane. Walnut celebrated their crystal anniversary last evening with a handsome family dinner.

Mrs. John Henry will Introduce her handsome oil ng daughter, Mis Katherine. at a large reception lo-dav. The ladies of Trinity M. E.

Church will give an entertainment, emititled "ii randpa's Birthday," the lieru-flt of the primary Sonday-schocd class al a o'clock next Friday evening. Late lost niahl it was learned that Mr. Ben Verkauip. the well-known carriage matin faeturer. and Mis Laura Kchert.

a dauahier of Mr. V. Kchert. would Te married at Si. Francis de Sale i h-in-h thi after n.

Both ilir p.iini live on llaiiiut Hills and are il know n. TO DENVER Chief Iteitst-lt Is Ixiokine For the Mary ML hart's Murderer. The startling theory that it was the "Iener Strangl -r" that mur 1-r-d Mary Ekhort on Walnut street July )a-t. has adde.1 new Interest to the case, and the police have been given a new Impetus in trying to run down the lien-1. hief IVllsch yesterday communicated with the Denver authorities, requesting as full particulars as possible of the remarkable murder.

He wants to obtain minute details, so that he will have all the data obtainable to work upon. It wts suggested that a detective lie sent to I icnver, but Chief ISdtrtch Maid that the police of the Western city had. It semed. not obtained a clew to the human fiend that hsd resulted in clearing the mystery. If a man Is arrested who It Is proved killed the Ienvcr woman, a detective will then probably l-e sent West on the case.

In the meantime. Chief leltsi said that he would leave no stone unturned in running the mystery down. Iietectlve Wltte, who worked upon the Kkhart case, said yesterday that the comparison between the Denver crime and the murder of Mary Kkhart was startling. He referred to the fact that a towel was found tied about Mary Ekhart's neck; that the key to the room was mlssina: that the crime was committed while there were a number of people In the house; that no nri was ma.le; that the rm.m was nut ulsarranged, and that the murderer left no clew. Particular attention wns called to the posit.

on In whKh Kkhart was i0w'i a- tailyltiK wuh the other cases, sine tourd lying; on the li-xir near h-r She was on iter back, with ber hands drawn i.n. ar-l her tongue was protrudlne. The dlfTerence M-nmi to be that Mary Kkhart was first cut in the reck with a knife or dagger. The tdade, however, old not a Ital point, and death was due lo strangulation. i he one point that has never been cleared i.p just how- ihe murderer ac complished the crime.

If the was slabbed liefore the towel ms Hed about I her throat the murderer must have he.i his hand over her mouth or svhe wuul I have I screamed. There was nothing lo show that she had been first smothered. There are many joints about the case that ai- now tclni( recalled. The whole wl'l l.e again pone over and i-oirps's-it lo the leii-! ver cases, with deseiiptlonn of anv man I suspected In leenver. and the notation of the mysterv will rest on two iiiiriaiit 1-olnts.

Jt Is net Improbable that tt.e man will I arrested In Denver or romewhere else in a short time, and he may or may be lili-mited. Cntil he arrested the mystery may nol tie leared up. NOTABLE GUESTS At the. New York. Chamber of Com-mert-e Dinner.

Nrw York, November o. The one hundred and twenty-sixth annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce of New York was given to-night at Delmonlco's. These banquets have usually been devoted lo the discussion of trade end commerce, but ihe -is-aker upon the present occasion was "iliii.l Uovernmeni." There wa a general rejoicing on the part 'if the speaker teca-ie of the result of Ihe recent elections In New Vork City. The dinner was one of the largest, in point of attendance. In fhe hlsmrv of the chanir-er.

n.ore i ban rnests having been in attendance. At the President's table were, in addition to Alexander f. Orr. the President of tiie ban. her of Commerce, who jnrne II I rk -ls.

t'iimnmller nf -It I nrsinrv Jame s. l. Stranahan. Wtn. II.

ebb. Samuel ii. Bals iiCi Major iieiieral Nelson A. i Bev. iir.

K. S. slum, of Brooklyn. Wir. L.

Mmi-(, t.f New York, i har.rs S. I sniltli. Prince B. Busteili. of Kume.

Bear Admira' Henry trtwn. Mural ar.d Horace While. Among other present were Senator Calvin Brtce. Henry W'. Cannon, (jeneral Horace Porter.

Sm.ruot.. i lafln-. Cliare- S. lai-iliild, Alis.n J. ouid.

Wliilciu iuKremitu sid.r Stru. nt.aiT-ssmaii Wa- r.er Mii.er. Joliti D. Crimmin an-1 others. The otM-nlrc address wa tcsde by the President of the Chamber of Coui.netce.

Alexander K. orr. a ho dwelt apoti National, state and tutinici- pal ps-lltKM. WITHOUT OPPOSITION lVyereitii Ite-Clet-tett Gransl Master of the Knlhia loxbor. Nrw Op.tkte, November 2u.

At the morning seion of trie Genera! As-embly of knishta of Labor Grand Va-ter Si.ren irn was re-eieeteil without oppsr-ilion. Ma-ter Foreman M. J. tsi-hoxi and Secrets, urer J. W.

Hayes were also re-elected 1 i 1 At Hie the fo a in, were elected Rien.Urs of the Bsrd. i 'ln' I. T. B. McGnlre.

-V H. B. Martin. St. Paul.

C. A. rem-ii. Mart borough. Masv.

and James M. Keuner. Gma- ba. Neb. Wa-hingtoti, 1.

C. a ihosen as the place for holding the next ana jal convention. I Theofncers were then installed br Henry T. Allen, of Michigan. The Committee on bistribtio sabmltted Jj ilocnmenls r.ma on leaislatior.

and ree- ora mended several amendments to th con-' stltntion. Pi.w.lerly and his deU-gation left the city tr-aight withont springing thoir sensatic.nal charges and applying for -writ injunction a-ainst the officers of the General Assembly, as had been announoed. SEC2ETLY WEDDED. racxaa. ssatra is tn aanciasa.

i'HaaLXs-rowji, 1kd November 2u The fart came to light to-day that Dr. J. Marchal Wheat, of Chlcago.and Vilas Mar-Cuerite AleCoy. of this plan, were secret ljr married Aoguat 3 by Justlc House, of Jef-feraon vilie. Both parties are prominent, and the affair has caused a sensaUoa In high social circles, the more so as a public wedding Is announced for (he 'iiX.

Neither of the parties, when questioned, would give ar.y reaaoo tor th Secret and pubier eres avonles. BET. a P. JUIIJIG3 DEAD. srseiai.

aware raa bsx issa Shilstvllul. Sovamber 20. Rt. C. P.

Jennings. LL. died bet to-Oay of a stroke of paraiysis, aged 74 years. 1 1 1 BA KINO Highest of an ia Leavening Power. Latest U.

S. Gov't ABSOiLtyirnE.v puce APPALLING Work of a Miner's Blast It Uesulteil in an Explosion Heard For ililes. The JSaEgled of Seren Men sw Ail. mm rcm tns mine our uia-ers Seriously Hurt, tuitiis, iiesr I ollins. Itoa.ke County.

I- mile lis, rt beast this i.lai and as a result kii-iu bancs over many homes in that settlement Ihe vxidoeiou wa niissl t.i an Italian, a new hand, firing i unu-iiilT heavy ast in o. ntiy. The fire damp and 'l was lbervr-1 uc-iltcd. and the restiiiing exi.l-eii.ti Wa h-- I f-r miles, the Mas- hr.iuh tu nn and eut ries like a hlr a Hid of i irty ikh: uieit had l-cn nt -k a'l u' had. fortuua'ily left -r dinner ia the ilisaster is- ele the P-ath lii have half a times hat it i.

1 III I I VP. TIH'M jnKlnN. TII 'M A 11 ki ll, marti. d. DAVID B'v LAMis.

Jn ImNM.l.U married. ci.bi n.arrinl. lil-s-IDDi. mamest. MirilAKL KUNF.Y.

WOl A l-l P. TlioM VS MMliKI. viorevl. Ji'si- HIIKL. KsiFl.k.

Mi kl. VSPKR LW BUM r. icki is dvii.g. and ri-, a lufcl an scin-ely ree.iver. after ibe i.l.iuu thf nu.uili i mine was row det tt nn vi and exclitsi people, and were the i or i.ii so e- cm-, not being known a ii-any of the 1 n.cii had lef: the ihe accident.

Imnelly's ife started to the mine first, and was the llrsl i lind the Innlv of her bus. band. Id. nr.c Iv ai a man named Booties, hi partner, wc-e coming down ihe rturv.t.. ard the mouth of the mine, a hen ihe explosion occurred, and the bins! air ii-l them in front of it like Ii a landed pslfeet from the i.f the mine.

struck on his head and wa- killed Donnelly was hi iwn lartber. and his h-nd strui a scntjering his brains f.jr yards around, ai.d it thi- sight that ti: if- saw as -he ran ard the mine. She ft-ill Con vul-ioti and may not its To ihcr show the force of the expii.sion. an eiiii.i car in i lie mine f-rnrv was blown si the mouth of the mine, i SiK.n after the explosion A Ills I ISO ltTV as formed, ai.d the work of bringing out be killed and wiuiiule.1 ysas ct.mmer.r-eil. How an In the mine escane-1 alive i a mv trry which old tuirier cannot explain.

Mr. Davis was in the mine alemt feet froiu thi mouth, nn his war nut. a ben ihe exphnion lie m- t.lnvv Into a corner by the i first blast i-f air and gs. and tar there a tin- yclone of timbers, cui. sni.Ae and dirt swept Past him like a blast fn.ru a 1-J ton lie hi r- ape with only bad; orui-es i.

snow lor ni i-rierice. The lidies wete shipiil to this pla-e to- night, hen- the inqje-; will be he d. '1 he mine Is ow tied le it. Mnitn. t-f Nr-w Cumber.

and. sua 1. M.ahd A. smith, of! Wcllsvnie. Thecia' is alni.et entirely used by Ihe I'in-listul Baliway Companv.

LUCULLUS Never 'asieil as the Cuviers Will least Tn-Morrow. An appetiing isd-ir 1- pcrmeatirg the vicinity of Long'v orth and II ace -tree andemcur- tan pede-trlnn anting thr. im the. th.r- ougiifares ae ting the pi of ing event. Tiie savory and delicious scents i emanate from the Cuvier Ciub cui-liie.

here everythlnais bu.tle atidc.nfu-ion in repara- tion of lo-morrow's great dinner. There unsse. mi rornon uieue, nn.ee were the chefs of Lucullus. Is bur ith a I staff of miemumeririei ceincia iina a feast fit for Cti-sar. and to-tuorrow the Cuvn rs ill 1 fat xoo Ilepaira.

be the equals cf the r-sls. Three hundn-di lt guests are ex pecied and ill cmc. their di the Ov.Ui'd c. -for in the history the i luh no Cuvier Wa rover lust in ieadiu'ln iheir ever absent nn sui a day exri pi to vet mar-' 1 h- is sii.i:i( buul tae.i ned or to attend his own funeral. The firmer! event was often po-tpnried to thi- and the latter would bsve lt 1 at clock tiie o.i-ner g.it.g ill i the call to fall to.

ai.d each dinar et-pected to remain at la'nle untl; ock. The foliowh.g elaborate n.etiu was by the comtoliif ln-t flight fi4tiloti a la liu-tr-. I-yrn ils-u irrrer. -ra. aii 1 teal.

ttd. a'sti J-eea i.i.vr.. I -e-r I.hr.ix.. Ml a ia ur r. 7ai-ar ssvies- l-'-re a I.

nnrel a ia l.a-Ki-a I e. i. a lb te. l-ort Sa-K iia Cr.i-1 a.t. -a l.y fere Pea 7a- T.ira wrsivi.

s. ut Jn Iksile -r: 1 Hi I iw-u: i reain. PLTSHIEG THi. 8HIP CA5AL. esriak snrrarca aa isi in.

I frrrai 'November J. 1 he I inaare and r.u... sii.siiir i Ill IllO a lutarellie of ti.e Like tr and tl.i.r aits, I ii new Tjt scheme So were Iiij.1.1... I. I.

I. f)1)d 7 A 1 r. lie jr ll.u...,e.e.;.-i, 1 s-srraln tne work. A Pub lr meeti-ia- to fom the ca-a II' l' elr laTte I it eve-y 'tow iiong r-Si route a BTEA.Sfi IP si07MSTS. ber The I nited isis-ca s.eam-hi-R can ning crui-e.

x.ivtas..u r. e-1 f.e CepLaionla. from At -to i ivar. Nov etui I A -rlv 1 rZ an dam. from New rk.

lor A te cam. XlvT Yoas. iv 1 he Werra, from t.enoa: A ia. fomLive-i pool. TU WILL TEY IT AGIS.

s-it ahile over be election s.f the Congre-e-riau tn the xentti Georgia biatrict has been settled. J. C. C. It miJc.

trie Incumbent, who received a aPirliy of 7.000 on the ace the lorepytuToin aison's cfler to arwua.e, proposed to submit the mailer to ie flfction next vrar. Watsnu to day ai G. aeei tance 0 this proposition. will take hi eoromisalon. but sill mk-iki the ill, of Marcu.

THI OLD HERD 8LIEPS. srsciax Sssrare a Tal tsnius Tirns, Uiio, November IM Genera' Ob-: xt ha fat perceptibly to-dar. but is teeep- I uto-nLihu 1 POWDER. EM I A. CURT REPLY.

I John i-hernrt i nun m-r, the- barges te r-ii eie-i- s-a t.t nr iniio. V.vv-r ii. irK Herron. a le r.r. neete.1 ilh the lows i' Ilvere.1 a seri--s le fur.

'oil the l.l pro. ten 1. as to attra. wile a I two a lliisn arr Wanairisker a c. r.

ng the Oilu. limit--. Tnif. Herron aai.l tt. s-r a it a others, m.i-le I ri -e i.f cni.1.

r. nf bvierinn Churh. wr-t. Vr StaiUt tile ii l.vwma reply "lnit.rTf:i.-ii s. I l-ii a i.

t-er c-- i D. an of Is In uirtnt that I ith A. I inun tf-sl iiua. -Insaue. nalit nl P-' e-.

lK.k- His itc. ii 'i is ti. ul.r I 1:.: null, j.i hi ih- I J. i ii. ill I sw It it to- it.

-t i.p r- i stock lf.it,- 11 .1 ir. ft 1 never in. Is ti i.t. i. i ii It-n.

l.tt-ts of d.v III. I is Is well il I n.v mv in e. I i-r t.v' other Iiimii a s.i ii 'i, knew n. he dm en t.i i. i I this are ui I l.e I I nut y-o-i TO HIS WIFE Hanker i-iv-a- I Mem, Tl.

iHillars. i I Na Jallir l.e.l right. t' V. man J. ar.kii-.

I Ill the re I rn .1 ti-n, ihv His is ft i 1. Ii tin i fi III ll -llil-ti. I a bi-'illi-st i.f Any debts of 11. i ry i. In- ite.1 and he i- Is vi in the rxoiraili.ii lit-: i ir, l- cn-lure darn third if Lis rei.1;aiy i.i:-.

are ni. d- imr to i. Ii. coiid.ti ill'Mrv fi that it a 'si l.i ii -i. and F.x bang.

if and the residue the i I'l-l-cu-aiA valued at li I--. SI, 14. I 1 1 i I OAT IDCPrs A F.A'i w- in li.nl. iv tws MllllAlltll tl. i.f thi-bis house tl.

ry have a V. five kittens r. tent; y. l-eeii killed she hl'-ll she Is Iccj Imi ailv tils. b.

klr" ihatrai id.e-i: 'sting cracker oil corn danger Is in slab! It craw 1 1 nndci Ohio liair-falling Va.l. ni- ii The Ohio Bepublicni nnr gra-p on he iiii.r of D. iiei.t- and ale i.ovs it. a mil viie ntii'lber. I.st l-r Doiigaii.

I lie be chaperon a-case ioraki with i hrir.x Inc ii f. at I armcr lllaml Is -1. lu-'U. I' Fairicr Idil. P.

and Im- of g.sl iv and I j. a li.ii ii p.v im. can I i. rral. as we hav irma ken i Tea In Danger.

rree Ire. It 1- to he tl.a. Inn i.f hum "-ninii a i Wen be in the 1 An Kaay Task. i il. The Weather li-irt-au -till i-i-r-lni ne.

I i of It sj--r-e i ieu nl ince tar i.th of N'v Je li.le--.-. i.ur P. el. t.lj -ui Fep State lie ltp ti.e I f.r.er To n. t.

m-nli i.i.K-s:s put puiPiii an. 111. hi Iore A pprof.riaie. .1 I. i.u A a i i.

r.ii df II liri-t. In.s. tl.Oisli ih- '-r, at pr r. I nuleatf nt 'i i i.i aw Tl.ey to a lloUAthla. I i v.

pol.s.:. Alter the a. N- v. Ail bo know a La' It da rr.te-r a f-VRUP CK FIO i-i ta a HotJi th v-nethocl mwi reenita w1 of lz takcoi it is r-' atnd relrliirie to Ifce taste, nrt pently rwsrsrDjstjy on KLiic- Lder rd riowtii, tb -tern dicpeis eusl, -aches and levers araj enrea coasUixivtion. rrrrrp ot izs a 3 OTilT rTTuki evT am4 to th but repterjle- to tb sforr.arti rrr-rni-t i tU actor $ma trnij tefur'st in cecTa.

prsnRrpcl otily from bstaitil and aptM summed trianw rrr-rtjerit quaUHe com.aerift ul ana rTt it Ua a poptiiar re meet known. yrup cl Igs fop fstie In tffld VI bouka bj all leadips ttm j.ista. Any reliat-e dniyrist iw nT pot Hare it on band wul pro cor it promptly tor any one instes to trj It. Ia. Cvt aXvcI leUQatitota.

CALiz-cnm trsup ca stsasvaia. aJf Jktat SaUSi a..