The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 2

THE 1MJIANAP0LIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1894. the means or the creation of a near ex-tKrtable article by which America may hope to turn the exchanges in her favor, tflnce the rduction of the tariff the balance of the trade indebtedness has favored Europe, and Che liquidation will have to be In golJ unites America could provide sorae acceptable form of remittance. Though we may not take of the bonds largely, banks and Investors In America might send us at acceptable prices large amounts of tool railway bonds and. thus the balance of indebtedness would be adjusted; indeed, this Is very likely. The national banks of America prefer to possess government bonds, which they can deposit as security for additional notes issued.

This new Issue will tend to increase the world's effective gold supply, first, by freeing hoards of goM. and second, by Increasing the note lasues, go economizing the use of greenbacks and all government currency which rest on the fcovernment's promise to pay In gold. AN A L'T It AT SPKHCII. Emperor William Atldress at the Svrearlns In of Recruits. BERLIN.

Nov. 13. The ceremony of swearing In the recruits of the Ilerlin, Charlottenberg, Fpandau and Llchterfeld district occurred to-day in the Lustgarten, In the presence of Emperor William, the Imperial princes and a number of prominent generals. After the addresses of the Catholic and Protestant chaplains the Era-Ieror made a short speech to the recruits, during vhlfh he urged them not to forget that It wa3 their duty to defend the fatherland and to uphold order and the religion of the country. The recruits cheered the Jimperor at the conclusion of his remarks and were afterwards marched to the barracks.

Emperor William. In hU address to the recruits, said: "After the oath which you have taken to me, I greet you as soldiers. You have taken an oath before God A1-, mighty, the Oir.nlscent. Always bear in mind that you are Christians, for If we wish to be good soldiers we must also be Ood-feartng. You have sworn to be always ready to tight for the fatherland and its well being.

You, before all. as soldiers of my guard, having the honor to bear the emblems of the guard and also to perform your drills before me. should never forget that with your entry into the army you have made a step In advance. Look upon the flags floating around you with which your glorious history is bound up. Never let them be insulted.

Think of your oath, and you will become good soldiers. Never forget that you are called to be the de-. fenders of the fatherland, and that It is Incumbent upon you to protect the order and religion of your country. Now go and do your duty, taught you by my command." SI pros ED SPIES. Iwo German and Frenchman Arretted In Pari.

PARIS. Nov. 13. In consequence of the Instructions of the Minister of War, Gen. 3Jercler.

an Inquiry has been commenced Into a serious case of espionage. Three arrests have already been made In connection. The prisoners Include two Germans. Kchoenbeck and Von Casel. who are believed to be officers In the German army reserve.

The third prisoner Is a Frenchman, whose name has not been given. Searches made at the residence of the prisoners resulted in the discovery of incriminating documents. Two women who are said to be the mistresses of the two Germans arrested were also taken into custody. But after their lodgings had been searched without anything of Importance being found the two women were released. It is reported that additional arrests will shortly be made In connection with the investigation now going on.

The affair came to light during the inquiry Into the charges of betraying French plans to foreign governments which have been-brought against Capt. Albert Dreyfus, of 'the Fourteenth llegiment of Artillery. At' the Ministry War it was discovered that several documents- of importance had been -abstracted from the places where they were kept. But these documents could not be traced to Captain Dreyfur. and a further Inquiry into the subject led to the detections and arrest of Schoenbeck and Von Cassel.

As already stated in these dispatches, important documents were found at their residences, and by their-means the nam of the accomplices of the prisoners have become known to tha authorities. HAVOC OP STOIUlS. Severe Gales and Disastrous Floods In Europe. LONDON." Nor. 13.

Stormy weather and flooda continue to pervail over the. south part' of England," and the loss of life and damage to property is increasing greatly. At Bath. Somersetshire, the river Akon has reachest the highest point of the century. Thousands of people are homeless and are being fed by the authorities In various schools and other public buildings.

Dispatches received hre from Dover say that the gale is blowing with renewed violence. Several boats have been washed ashore along that coast. The floods In Sussex are increasing. Many houses at Windsor and Eton have been Hooded. At Worthing, Sussex, the bodies of seven drowned sailors have been washed ashore.

A dispatch from Paris says: This city has been visited by a terrible storm. Many people have been killed. Numerous roofs were blown off and telegraph lines broken down. The provinces were flooded. The velocity of the wind was so great that the instruments on the Eiffel and St.

Jacques towers were unable to register it. A dispatch from Larnlca. Island of Cy-presa. says: The seaport town of Llmasol, on this island, has suffered much damage through the recent floods, during which twenty-one persons were drowned. For Hepose of Ctar'i Soul.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13. Two religious services for the repose of the soul of Czar Alexander were held in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St.

Paul to-day. During the services the general public was not allowed in the building. At other times throughout the day, however, great crowds were in waiting to defile past the bier and to take their last look at the face of the dead Emperor. So great was the throng lhat long lines were formed outside the cathedral, the people waiting patiently for admission into the sacred structure. Both of the religious serv.ces were attended by all the members of the imperial family who are in St.

Petersburg. General Gourko. Governor of Warsaw, who declined to permit a delegation of residents of Warsaw to attend the Czar's funeral, has reported to Czar Nicholas that the attitude of the Poles Justified the proclamation of a minor state of siege. Attempted Lynching In Ilcllnm. BRUSSELS.

Nov. dispatch from Alost. East Flanders, says that a serious conflict occurred to-day between the populace and twenty gendarmes. The trouble broke out along the -road to Ilerzelle. Several men accused of the brutal murder of an inn keeper were being conveyed to the prison at llerzelle bv the gendarmes, when a attacked the escort with the object of securing the prisoners and lynching them, the crime having excited deep indignation among the people.

The officers re-Fisted the mob, and a desperate light occurred, during which several men on both sides were wounded. The crowd was finally "dispersed and the officers lodged the prisoners safely In Jail. Murara Succeeds Pelxoto. niO DE JANEIRO. Nov.

Pru-dente Morales was formally Installed to-day as President of Brazil. Upon assuming the presidency he issued a manifesto in which he says that he recognizes the difficulties of his position, but that he counts upon the support of all friends of the republic to assist him In overcoming them. lie guarantees that respect shall be observed for the liberties of the people. He also promises to exercise strict control of the finances the country. He declares that economies will be effected in the various departments In order to bring about the equilibrium of the budget.

The manifesto concludes with tr statement that peace prevails both at Lvtae nd abroad. Grn, Kxrta's Undertaking. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. li Gen. Antonio Ezeta has left this city for San Francisco.

He says he proposes to invade all Central America with renewed forces. Juan Mateos to-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, proposed the government sell all the churches in Mexico. The motion was tabled. The project for an international exposition to be the successor of the midwinter fair cf San Francisco, to be held In this city, Is not meeting with much encouragement. Tne olncial dally publishes the commutation of the American.

Edwin Adams's, sentenced to death, to twenty years' imprisonment. Ate DUrnrd Ileef. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. W.

II. Seymour. X'nited States consul at Palermo, who arrived to-day by the steamer Letlmoso, reports that anthrax or spier fever prevails to an alarming extent amort; the cattle of that district. Several people have died on account of their fating the flesh of cattle mo affected. TPTVN riiiJi ObAJUlIjl EXPOLSIOX OF A "MID" DRUM AT THE DA It ELL IltOX WORKS.

The Tipton County Republican Representative-Elect Will Have to Is lit for III Ofllce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Nov. 15.

A fatal accident occurred this evening at the old Darnell iron work3. The mud drum attached to the five big boilers let go and five men had the flesh on their bodies fairly cooked. Their names are JOHN GAINER, aced fifty; will die. VALENTINE GIBSON, aged forty-five. JACK CURTIS, aired thirty-five.

LENZY M. TYLER, aged thirty-five. JOHN BOWERS, aged thirty-five. Gainer's face and hands and his body from his hips down are cooked. He cannot recover.

The other men all present a sick- ening sight, but will likely recover. The drum is filled with mud and other refuse from the big boilers. It was three feet square and twenty-five feet long. The rolling mill department had Just finished work and most of the men had left or the result would have been worse, as the con tents of the boiler deluged nearly the entire mill In this department. A dozen men heard the end of the drum' crack and were examining it when it let go.

The hot mud covered their faces and hands, and when It came off the flesh came with It. The. boiler has been idle for several months, but was recently purchased by John D. Brlggs. of Cleveland, and the mill is now leased by the Findlay, (O.) Rolling Mill Company.

SSI1T1I AFTER HIS RIGHTS. Tipton Democrats Trylnjr to Steal a Seat In the Legislature. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Nov. morning Richard II.

Smith. Republican candidate to the Legislature, filed notice of contest: of election against Jacob Barrow the Democratic candidate for the same office. By inexcusable blunders of the canvassing board they certified to the election of Barrow by five plurality, when. In fact, on the face of the tally sheets from which the count was made. Smith is elected by one plurality.

A mistake of eleven votes was found after the count was completed against Smith, while five were found against Barrow. The canvassing board absolutely refused to allow a Republican or Populist to witness the count. Since the tally sheets have been examined by Republicans it has been discovered that they have been tampered with, tallies being scratched out against the Republican candidates for clerk and treasurer. There is considerable Indignation among the people of all parties over these developments. There will be no doubt of Smith being seated in the House of Representatives.

Justice to Mr. Dubois. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLE, Nov. 15.

The statement in the Journal of to-day to the effect that James E. Southard was the caucus nominee of the Senate two years ago Is wrong and does an injustice to W. A. Dubois, of this city, who 4s a candidate for the position. Mr.

Dubois was the Republican caucus nominee of Doorkeeper of the Senate two years ago; also four years ago; and six years ago he was the caucus nominee tor Doorkeeper of the House. Mr. Dubois served as a private soldier during four years and one month of the war, and Is now a sufferer from sore affliction contracted in the service. He and three brothers combined served twelve years and eight months as privates In the war of the rebellion. His youngest brother enlisted twice, and was each time taken out of the service against his will by habeas corpus proceedings on account of being too young.

nrooltahlre Lays It to Populists. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 13. Hon.

E.V. Brookshire to-day came to this city from his fatner-ln-laws home near Ladoga. Soon a he arrived die looked up the congressional returns and said he thought the Populisms had probably captured some Democratic votes. He takes his defeat good-naturedly, and said he hr.d no friends to reward nor enemies to punish. He will leave next Tuesday for Washington to meet with the committee to Investigate the Ford Theater disaster.

Will Not Give Up the Ofllce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Nov. 15. Trustee-elect D.

E. Wilson, of this township, after qualifying for the office, made a demand yesterday evening on Trusee Wells for the books and papers, but the latter refused to surrender. He asserts that, according to the decision of Attorney-general Green Sm'th, and an agreement by the Republican and Democratic representatives, he is to remain in office until next August. The purpose of Mr. Wilson is to test this decision.

XOTRE DA3IE, 30; AVAI1ASII, O. The Presbyterians Unable to Score ut South Dend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 15.

By a score of 30 to 0 the University of Notre Dame football eleven showed Its superiority over the eleven from Wabash College, at Craw-fordsville this afternoon. The game began at 3 o'clock, with a crowd of several hundred spectators. Throughout the game was quick and snappy, particularly on the part of Wabash. While the latter put up a good game, its men were unsteady. Both lines were strong, but Wabash was slow back of Its line.

Notre Danie punctured It at will for long gains, and never failed to take advantage of any weakness on the part of its opponents. Wabash could not afTect Notre Dame'3 line, and made all its pain around the ends. In the first half Wabash lost the. ball on Notre Dame's goal line, and never got that near a score again. Notre Dame scored four touchdowns In the first half and two in the second, but the one was not allowed and the game was ended on account of darkness.

The teams lined up as follows: Notre Dame. Position. Wabash. Chldester Bushnall Zeitler end Little Corby end Dowdell Casey Right guard Kern Anon Left guard Farrell Shllloo Right tackle Hall Morrison tackle Grelst Bremen Quarter back Huffer Keogh (Capt.) Right half back Randall Corry Left half back Stott Dempsey Full back Fry (Capt.) Umpire Mott. Referee Winekoop.

HARD-HEARTED REDSKINS. Government May Have to Pay Them for Their Rich Lands. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Nov.

15. MaJ. M. H. Kid of this city, and Hon.

Archibald S. McKennon. of Clarksville. were in the city' last night enroute to Washington, D. to meet Senator Dawes, where the three, who constitute the Indian commission to the five civilized tribes to induce them, if possible, to abandon the tribal relations and accept lands In severalty, will prepare their report to Congress.

The commission began work last February, and though the members labored faithfully, visiting all parts of the Indian Territory and conferring with the various councils, nothing has been accomplished. Mr. McKennon aid corruption was rampant among the Indians, and that moral suasion would avail nothing. This will be the tenor of the report submitted to Congress next month. SHOT AT DR.

HOOTS. Writer on the Greenfield Herald Hus Secret Enemies. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Nov. evening, about 9:30 o'clock, while Dr.

L. S. Boots, cf the Herald Publishing Company, was in the composing room up stairs, some one fired a shot that came through the window and embedded itself in the wall. A second shot was fired, which came uncomfortably near the head of the Doctor. About an hour later a third shot was fired through one of the windows of the pres room, where a young man was It 1 not known wacther thi3 was an attempt to assassinate, intimidate, or what, but mean that the police will be on the look- out.

The Herald company is making a I right against the gamblers in me city. Conrnd lMaylnt? Insane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Nov.

13. Joe Conrad, the Zlonsville murderer, brought here last night by Sheriff Troutman to escape the vengeance of a Boone county mob, Is in great fear that thj fricnd3 of his victim, Martz, have not abandoned their intention, and will come to Frankfort. Conrad Is as stubborn as he is ignorant, and refuses to talk about his crime. He says that he remembers nothing about the rhoot- lni nf 1irtv rn Viiv1n? siTIV irOllhle With iU VA him. There is no doubt but that Conrad's 1 game is the Insanity aooge, ana ne nas already commenced to work it.

Elkhnrt Lndlea' Annual Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Nov. 15. The Elkhart ladles' annual fair, the purpose of which Is charitable, began at the Y.

M. C. A. Building last night and will continue a week. Manufactures, curios, works of art and everything that can' be procured to make the enterprise profitable is on exhibition, and so far the building has been crowded.

The enterprise is In charge of the leading ladles of the city. It was opened last night by an eloquent address by Senator O. Z. Hubbell on the subject of "The Development of Character In Young Men." Child Found In Drift Pile. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

EDINBURG, Nov. 15. W. Hemp hill, while hunting to-day, ran a rat bit i Into a drift pile on the river, south of Edln-burg, and discovered the body of a child covered up in the drift The remains were brought to town by undertaker J. M.

Breeding and Coroner J. T. Jones, of Franklin, came and held an inquest tonight. The child had evidently been murdered and placed there to conceal somebody's shame. There Is no clew as to where the body came from.

2V ew Factory for Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Nov. 13. Wabash has landed another manufacturing establishment, the J.

E. Scroggy ladies' and children's shoe manufactory, of Frankfort, Ind: The concern gives employment to 100 people, and was secured by a subsidy of in money and a donation of the necessary land and buildings, there being two of the latter, of stone, two stories high. The concern will be In operation here in the early spring. Suit Against Landlord Relbold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

NOBLES VI LLE, Nov. case of Joseph Parisett against Louis Relbold and others, seeking to recover damages for personal injury resulting from a sash weight falling from the Bates House window, striking the plaintiff, has claimed the attention of Judge Stephenson and a jury all day, and will occupy to-morrow. Plaintiff is represented by A. F. Denny and the defendant by George W.

Spahr and J. W. Holtzman. Terre Haute Wants that Charter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 13. The citizens committee of one hundred met tonight with Col. R. W.

Thompson presiding, and after adopting a resolution that the city needed a new- charter, the chairman was directed to appoint a committee of nine to take charge of the movement. It has been years since so many of the leading citizens have met together in furtherance of a public movement. Life Saved by a Corset Stay. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, MUNCIE, Nov. 15.

Miss Mary Ba-ney, aged twenty, residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baney, south of Muncle, became despondent over love affairs, and attempted to take her life yesterday with a revolver.

The weapon was placed against the left side of her breast and fired. A corset stay changed the course of the bullet and the bullet penetrated only her shoulder. Cauffht a Croxy Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal WABASH, Nov. 13.

Christopher Beeson, of Packerton, twenty miles north of this city, who has been an inmate of Longcliff Asylum, Logansport, was captured, after a desperate struggle. In the woods, near North Manchester, this county, last nlgrt. He had escaped from the Institution the third time. Beeson Is extremely violent, and his wife lives In dread of being killed by him. An Epidemic of Scarlet Fever.

Associated Press Dispatch. FORT WAYNE, Nov. are now ten cases of scarlet fever at the Indiana Home for Feeble-minded Children north of this city. There are over five hundred inmates at the institution and nearly all of them have been directly or Indirectly exposed. A temporary hospital for contagious diseases has been secured for use during the prevalence of the epidemic.

"Andy" Had Close Cn 11. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Nov. 15. As the regular train from Cambridge City reached this city, this evening, the passengers were startled when a pistol ball came crashing through a window.

Beck, of this city, occupied a seat by the window crushed in by the ball and th6 glass wis knocked Into his face. Police were notified but no clew has yet been obtained. An Ex-Priest Insane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO.

Nov. 15. William O'Connor, formerly a newspaper man and lecturer on Catholicism, wandered here Sunday In a demented condition. He attempted to commit suicide In Jail, and yesterday was pronounced insane and taken to the asylum. He is an Irisnman.

fifty-one years old. and was highly educated for the priesthood. Indiana Deaths. KNIGIITSTOWN, Nov. 13.

Cyrus Crawford, foreman of the Home Journal, published at the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, south of this place. dieJ. He was an old newspaper man, and recently moved here from Falrmount, this State. MARION, Nov. 13.

Mrs. Rhoda Jay, who had lived In this county for forty-four years, died last night, in her eighty-secend year. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. A. T.

Baldwin, and three sons, all prominent in the communities in which they live. NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 15. Wesley Wright, a pioneer ot Hamilton county, died at his home in this city to-day. at the ae of seventy-two.

Mr. Wright was a wealthy retired farmer, highly respected, and leaves a widow and several cnuaren. WABASH, Nov. 15. Mrs.

James Latimer, of North Manchester, died very suddenly last evening of heart disease. She was apparently in the very best of health till an hour before her demise. She was about fifty years old. BEDFORD, Nov. 13.

Calvin R. Aley, aged sixty-one, died yesterday, and will be buried with Masonic honors. Mr. Aley was one of the oldest residents here, and highly esteemed. Indiana Xotes.

The first annual chrysanthemum show at Crawfordsville is being held this week. It Is a success. Frederick House, in cutting down a tree on the farm of James Thompson, near Crawfordsville, was struck on the head by a limb and Instantly killed. He was married, and leaves several children. Years ago a well was drilled In the eastern part of LaPorte to a depth of nearly three thousand feet, when salt water was reached and the well was abandoned.

Many people think natural gas may be obtained at LaPorte, and the trial this time will be made in the extreme southern limits of the city. Obituary. CHAMBERLAIN, S. Nov. 15.

Iron Nation, the head chief of the Lower Brule Sioux, died to-day at his home on the Sioux reservation of pneumonia. Iron Nation was one of the most prominent Indian chiefs of recent years and was ninety years old. For more than fifty years he has been identified with every event of importance connected with the history of the Sioux nation. SAN ANTONIO. Nov.

Rev. Bishop John Claudius earls bishop of the San Antonio diocese of the Catholic Church, died in this city this afternoon. He was sixty-six years old. Drank Coffee and Went Mad. DALLAS.

Nov. 13.Ed Webster, son of wealthy parents in New Vork, as brought here to-day a raving maniac from Tex. He was sent out to a ranch for his health three weeks ago. Webster was a guest of Col. W.

K. Hughes, of Dallas, on his great Panhandle cattle ranch. He hnd letters of most liberal credit. He had just drank a cup of hot coffee, when tie feil over in the fire. tark mad.

A ranch foreman sprang to his anslstance, and Webster turned cn him with ferocious strength. Others rushed, to the rescue and saved the foreman's life. Several men overpowered Webster and took him to Childress for medical attendance. Then he was brought to Dallas, sewed up in a strong sack and stretched on a cot. RANT OF AN ENGLISH "KEbV' Charles Wilfred Movrbrny Says America Is Ripe for Anarchy.

NEW YORK. Nov. Wilfred Mowbray, the Engl'sh Anarchist, was tendered a reception, to-night, at Clarendon Hall, by his admirers. A crowd of three hundred persons, mor than one-third of them women, were present. Madame Marie Louise, one of the autonomist group of Anarchists, presided, and in the audience was the wife cf Herr Most.

Among other things Mowbray said: "I will not tell how I escaped from England, evaded the ofiicers and came here, for I may have to repeat the dose. No country under the sun is more ripe for anarchy than America. Here, at least, they pretend to have liberty, but of freedom there is none. In order to down capitalists and to gain our ends, we must adopt revolutionary and, what would now be termed illegal, measures. You must ignore the Constitution." Emma Goldman also spoke.

She said: "You cannot kill anarchy. We will fight for it until the last moment. Many more victims will have to die before anarchy is permanently established." L'OlAM LiHts bRAWX. airs. Williams Xot Admitted to the Chicago Womun's Club.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15. The committee on membership of the Aristocratic woman's club, after a stormy session today, refused to admit to membership the noted colored lecturer, Mrs. Fanny Barrien Williams. The application of Mrs.

Williams for membership has been considered at several special sessions, and a quarrel of the first magnitude was developed by the discussions. A strong faction of the club, led by Mrs. Charles Henrotln, wife of the millionaire broker, strongly opposed the drawing of the color line, and to-day's action of the membership Is likely, it is thought, to disrupt the organization. A reconsideration of the action is not improbable, and should Mrs. Williams be admitted to the club the names of several other prominent colored women will be presented for membership.

BURIKu TOO HASTILY. Evidence that Michigan Man Was Pat In a Cofiln While Alive. GRAND LEDGE, Nov. 15. Elam Muscott, formerly a fruit tree agent, who for about two years made Grand Ledge his home and headquarters, while on a trip to Alma, a little over a year ago, was taken ill and died very suddenly.

Being among strangers he was buried rather hastily. Recently it was decided to take up tne body and remove it to Williamstown. When the relatives opened the cofiln to their horror they found the corpse turned over with the hands clutching the hair handfuls of which had been torn out. There were other evidences of a struggle showing that the man had been buried alive. MAKLNL DlhAb'J'riUS.

Twenty-Two Lives Lost by the Found-crlnjf of a Ship. Nov. 13. The British ship Cul-more. Captain Reed, foundered eighty miles off Spurnhead, County of York, yesterday.

Twenty-two persons were drowned. The Culmore was built at Port Glasgow In She registered 1,13 tons, and was 2C0 tf.et long, -thirty-eight feet beam and twenty-three feet deep. She hailed from Londonderry, and was owned by Thompson, Dickie Co. Schooner and Crew Lost. GRAND HAVEN, Nov.

13. The small schooner Antelope, of Chicago, capsized off here to-day and the three men composing her crew were drowned. She left Cnlcago yesterday for White Lake, without a cargo. Within ten minutes of the sinking of the Antelope the schooner Alert went ashore and will probably go to pieces. Her crew was rescued after a hard fight by the life-saving crew.

Movements of Steamers. GLASGOW. 13. Arrived: Grecian, from New York; Prussian, from Boston. BREMEN, Nov.

15. Arrived: Lahn, from New York, via Southampton. HAMBURG. Nov. 15.

Arrived: British Prince, from Port Royal. QUEENS'! OWN, Nov. 15. Arrived: Germanic, from New York. BOULOGNE.

Noy. 13. Arrived: Rotterdam, from New York. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.

Arrived: Ohio, from Philadelphia. LONDON. 15. Arrived: Manitoba, from New York. HULL, Nov.

15. Arrived: Buffalo, from New York. Murdered and Partly Burned. CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.

William Gletz-er was murdered near Elyria late last night, in his barn, and an attempt made to burn the barn after the commission of the deed. The cause of the murder and the perpetrator are unknown. Gletzer was a well-to-do farmer. When the body was found the legs and arms had been burned off. It was evident that a rope had been strung around his neck.

There was a bullet hole over the left templa and three bullet holes in the top of the skull, as though some person had stood above him and shot into his head. Gletzer's step-son, who is said to have a bad reputation, is missing. Shammed Insanity. PITTSBURG, Nov. 15.

B. F. Rynd, the wealthy lumber dealer of Allegheny, who was declared insane a year ago, was to-day declared sane by a jury on the testimony of two experts, Drs. Samuel Ayres and C. C.

Wiley. At the time Rynd was pronounced Insane by a commission he was under indictment for forgery, the defense being that he was not accountable for his doings. Since his incarceration a number. of his creditors, believing him to be shamming, employed the experts to learn the truth. To-day the evidence of the physicians was that he had been shamming and the Jury reversed the former decree.

ChnnKen In n. Dnnklne House. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The firm of Drex-el, Morgan under its present firm name will expire by limitation on Jan.

1. 1S95, and it is understood that the firm will be reorganized to continue business under the title of J. P. Morgan Co. The death of Mr.

Anthony J- Drexel and of Mr. J. H. Wright will necessitate changes in the composition of the firm, and a new partner will be taken in. The London house of J.

P. Morgan Co. will remain unchanged, while the Paris house will be Morgan, Harjes Co. J. P.

Morgan will retain his Interest in the Philadelphia house of Drexel Co. Joint Meeting of Granges. SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 15.

A Joint meeting of the National and State granges was held this evening. Addresses were made by J. B. Long, of Texas; National Master Brigham. of Ohio: National Lec turer Messer, or Vermont; unver wi.son, master of the Illinois Grange, and others.

The sixth degree was confered on 170 candidates. The greatest increase in membership during the past year, was In Pennsylvania. Ohio second, Illinois third. The State Grange adopted resolutions condemning government ownership of railroads. President Draper Inaugurated.

CHAMPAIGN. Nov. 15. A large as-Femblage witnessed the exercises attending the Inauguration of Dr. Andrew Sloan Draper as president of the University of Illinois to-diy.

Presidents and members of faculties from colleges and educational men and women from all parts of the country were present. An address was made by Governor Altgeld. The dedication of the new mechanical building occurred this evening. Iloyn Hurled in Their Cave. ST.

LOUIS. Nov. 15. Seven school boys, who, with others, had dug a cave on a vacant lot in the northern part of the city, were burled by the roof caving in, and Henry Raedmer, eight years old. killed.

Herman Walkenford, aged twelve, was badly hurt. The others escaped without injury. Insnrnnce Decision. SPRINGFIELD. 111..

Nov. 15. The State Superintendent of Insurance to-day received a decision of the Supreme Court of Illinois holding all "Lloyds insurance associations" individually liable for all policies issued by their company. The decision is new and Important. from Knslnnd.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15. A London cablegram to the Evening Post says that of the Kold exported to-day. iSOO.

W0 is for America. This is a special operation believed to be required by American bankers tendering for the new loan. SUIT OVER FRANKLIN'S- WILL. Hotton Will EstaMlsh a Trade School with Ills Bequest. Boston Special to New York Tribune.

Benjamin Franklin, with all his wisdom, lacked that worldly knowledge requisite to the drawing up of a will so carefully that the intent of the legatee could not be misunderstood, or his purpoe thwarted. One hundred years ago he bequeathed one thousand pounds sterling to the town of Boston in trust, the Income of which was to accumulate for one hundred years, and was then to be used for the benefit of the young mechanics of the town. Portions of his will were as follows: "The said sum of one thousand pounds sterling. If accepted by the Inhabitants of the town of Boston, shall be managed under the direction of the selectmen, united with' the ministers of the oldest Episcopalian, Congregational and Presbyterian churches in that town, who are to let out the same upon interest, at 5 per cent, per annum, to such young married artificers, under the age of twenty-five years, as have served an apprenticeship In the said town, and faithfully fulfilled the duties required In their Indentures, so as to obtain a good moral character from at least two respectable citizens, who are willing to become their sureties, in a bond with the appli cants, for the repayment of the moneys so lent, with interest, according to the terms hereinafter prescribed; all which bonds are to be taken for Spanish milled dollars, or the value thereof in current gold coin, and the managers shall keep a bound book or books, wherein shall be entered the names of those who shall apply for and receive the benefits of this Institution, and of their sureties, together with the sums lent, the dates and other necessary proper records respecting the business and concerns of this institution. And, as these loans are intended to assist young married artificers in setting up their business, they are to be proportioned, by the discretion of the managers, so as not to exceed sixty pounds sterling to one person, nor to be less than fifteen pounds, and, If the number of ap-pllers so entitled should be so large as that the sum will not suffice to afford to each as much as might otherwise not be improper, the proportion to each shall be diminished so as to afford to everyone some assistance.

These aids may, therefore, be small at first, but as the capital increases by the accumulated interest they will be more ample. And, In order to serve as many as possible in their turn, as well as to make the repayment of the principal borrowed more easy, each borrorer shall be obliged to pay, with the yearly interest, one-tenth part of the principal, which sums of principal and Interest, so paid in, shall be again let out to fresh borrowers. "And, as it is presumed that there will always be found In Boston virtuous and benevolent citizens, to bestow a part of their time in doing jrood to th rising generation, by superintending and managing this institution gratis, it is hoped that no part of the money will at any time be dead or be diverted to other purposes, but be continually augmenting by the interest; In which case there may, in time, be more than the occasions in Boston shall require, and then some may be spared to th neighboring or other towns in the said State of Massachusetts, who may desire to have it, such towns engaging to pay punctually the interest and the portions of the principal, annually, to the inhabitants of the town ot Boston. "If this plan is executed, and succeeds as projected without interruption for one hundred years, the sum will then be 131,000 pounds, of which I would have the managers of the donation to the town of Boston then lay out, at their discretion, 100,000 pounds in public works, which may be judged of most general utility to the inhabitants, such as fortifications, bridges, acqueducts, public buildings, baths, pavements or may make living in the town more convenient to its people and render it more agreeable to strangers resorting thither for health or a temporary residence. The remaining 31.000 pounds I would have continued to be let out on Interest in the manner above directed for another hundred years, as I hope it will have been found that the institution has a good effect on the conduct of youth and been of service to majiy worthy characters and useful citizens.

At the nd of this second term, if no unfortunate accident has prevented the operation, the sum will be 4.061.000 pounds sterling, of which I leave 1,061.000 to the- disposition of the inhabitants of the town of Boston and 3,000,000 to the disposition of the government of the State, not presuming to carry my views Several months ago steps were taken to carry out the provisions of the will. The investment had accumulated until it had reached nearly $450,000. The trustees of this fund are at present the following clergymen, who represent the oldest churches in their respective denominations: The Rev. Stopford Brooke, of the First Unitarian Church; the Rev. Charles W.

Duane, of Christ Church (ihe one identified with Paul Revere's famous ride), and the pastor of the Presbyterian church at Warren avenue and Berkeley street. The selectmen of the town of Boston were to co-operate with the clergymen of the denominations named. Boston has since become a city, and instead of selectmen she has a Board of Aldermen. It was at first supposed that the aldermen were the legal successors of the selectmen, and that they, with the clergymen named, would constitute the trustees. Consequently a commltte from the aldermen was appointed to act with the clergymen.

After mature consideration it was considered best to erect a trade school somewhat after the manner of those in New York, Philadelphia and other cities, and the committee made a trip to investigate the working of these schools. It was, after their return, decided to purchase a lot of land in a central position in the city, and bids were advertised for. In the meantime General Walker, of the Institute of Technology, proposed that the fund should be used In connection with his school, and presented some strong arguments in support of his proposition. Public sentiment, however, seems to be in favor of the trade school idea, as more nearly meeting the intent of the will of Franklin. Now doubts have arisen as to how this school can be maintained if it is established The conclusion first reached was that, Inasmuch as the selectmen are no longer in existence, the aldermen were their successors.

But the selectmen were the executive of t'ie town, while the aldermen are the legislators. Now as the Mayor is the executive, he is by some considered the proper representative of the city on that board of trustees. The Board of Aldermen is a shifting body, and its members could not always be relied upon for intelligent, discreet action In matters of this sort. And now the corporation counsel gives it as his opinion that the trustees could not legally establish an endowment fund to carry on the school with what is left after erecting the building aud equipping it with machinery, etc His advice, however, is not as much consequence, and it is altogether probable that a friendly suit will be brought to determine the exact status of the trustees, and determine their duties and prerogatives. Boston has no trade school.

A tyttem of manual training has been Introduced into the public schools, but this of course merely gives the pupils a hint as to what certain tools are made for, and is not intended to educate them as mechanics. The North End Lnlon, through the Indomitable energy of its superintendent, Samuel F. Hubbard, has aCded to its philanthropic work a plumbing school, which has proved highly successful in the short period it has been in operation. This is really a beginning on the trade school idea, but there are not sufficient funda with which to carry the dea into other branches. Li CTItIC RAILROAUIXG.

Steam a IVccesstty to the feneration of deetrlc Power. Electrical Review. The trolley arrangement for short distances has been brought to wondefful advancement, yet to connect cities far apart by trolley or underground conductors, we are arraia, win never give permanent satisfaction. The railroad train to be propelled by electricity must be independent, carry with it Its own power, like that of a train propelled by steam, and be always in ready order to run on any standard track. To effect this it must carry a steam pover to act on the generator and the latter on the motors connected with each car.

The question may be asked, where is the benefit of such a complicated arrangement If we cannot dispense with steam entirely? It is because we cn get more work out of a given power of than out of steam, and use steam only as a necessiry secondary agent in the process of traction. The steam power to be used should be In minimum degree to develop in consequence the highest electrical force that is possible. To bring this about there must bo a respective improvement in both machines to eecure the necessiry speed. This will mainly bring on a high velocity of both with the least possible resistance. Here it is speed more than force we need in the manipulation of electricity.

It 's true in mechanics speed Is in ratio of the force applied: tul where there is but little friction and lltrle resistance, speed, through Its momentum, carries for a time a conservation force of its own. This is much the nature Highest of ell in Leavening Power. of the force that discharges electricity from the dynamo, and meeting no resistance In Its flow through conductors, becomes cumulative and renders extraordinary power to the motors. The dynamo is not a perfect machine. The main defect in the dynamos now in general use is bulklness.

They surely are not Intended to pump wattr, but the most subtle fluid in nature. Then why this ponderosity? MINING TOWNS IN PEKIL. Colorado Forests Aflame ami Gold Hill Camp Ilurnlnft. BOULiDER, Nov. 13.

Fire in a saw mill west of the mining camp of Ward, starting last nigat, spread to the timber on the mountains and has been doing great damage and this morning caused intense excitement here by reason of sensational reports to the effect that the mining camps of Ward and Gold Hill had been burned to the ground. Ward, however, did not suffer, but Gold Hill was, at a late hour this afternoon, burning, and other camps are threatened. Gold Hill, having a population of five hundred. Is situated fourteen miles west of Boulder, and Ward, with a population of one thousand, is five miles further on. The fire started just west of Ward in the heavily timbered districts and swept to the east.

The inhabitants were alarmed early in the evening, dense clouds of smoke settling down on the camp. The fire spread through the dry pine timber with terrible rapidity and settlers along Its path were forced to leave their homes to burn and to get into the camps. The fire burning on the outskirts of Ward advanced toward Gold Hill and swept over an area of about eight miles. The fire Is spreading towards Cooper Rock, and it is believed many small camps will be burned. The residents of Gold Hill who have not come to Boulder have assem bled on the top of Horsefell mountain, and are watching tne progress of the fire.

The wind is blowlnjr furiously and drives tne fire before it In large sheets of fiames. The property loss cannot, at present, be told, but it will amount to over $2,000,000. There will, necessarily, be great destitution. Tne fire is spreading along ieitnana ana in the direction of Sunshine. Sunshine is two mile3 from Gold Hill.

Among tne im portant mines at Gold Hill for which fears are expressed are the Allmackee and CVtsh Beerkin. A courier reports the destruction of about one-half of the property of Camp Talcott and Prussian mine and mill. The timber around Gold Lake has been swept bare by the flames. The ranch house or Mr. Elv.

at Lefthand. was completely destroyed and Mr. Ely was badly burned about the face and hands. Mr. Seaman, whose ranch was burned, also suffered injuries.

red Bhlers property, hear Sunset, was burned and Bhler was found unconscious In an outbuilding, where he had gone to endeavor to save sometning. lie is seriously ourneo. v- Forest Fire In Illinois. CARIjYI.E, 111., Nov. 15.

The timber lands south and north of Carlyle are being swept by fire. It Is feared lhat several houses have been burned. The air is filled with smoke of burning leaves, making it difficult to breathe. Other Fire. WILKESBARRE, Nov.

13. The large breaker over No. 3 mine, of the Delaware Hudson Company, at Plymouth, was destroyed by fire this evening. The upsetting of a coal oil lamp caused the conflagration. The breaker has an output of 600 cars a day.

Six hundred men are thrown out of work. The loss Is 5100,000. It will take eighteen months to rebuild the breaker. MASON CITY. Nov.

13. The town of Sheffield, fifteen miles south of here, on the Iowa Central road, was partly destroyed by fire last night. Loss, Insurance, about half. A block and a half of business buildings were burned. Including the Tow Hotel.

The lire is believed to be of incendiary origin. DYED CHRYSATIIIiMLMS Some Women Want Flowers to Mateh Their Gowns In Color. New York Sun. A fashionably-dressed young woman entered the shop of a florist on Fulton street, Brooklyn, and taking a small piece of cloth from her pocketbook laid it on the counter and said: "Can you match that in The florist examined the piece of cloth, which was olive green, and then replied: "Certainly; when do you want them?" "To-morrow night and I want half a dozen big ones. Please send them," and she gave the florist an address.

"Do you mean to say you can produce green chrysanthemums?" asked a young man who had been examining some roses and had listened to the conversation between the young woman and the florist with astonishment. "Certainly," replied the florist, "not only green, but any otiier color you want. If necessary we can give mixtures, half red, half blue, or half orange and half black; In fact, we can let you have anything you want in chrysanthemums, from pure white to the most livid of Scotch plaids." "Nonsense!" said the young man. "Do you mean to tell me that plaid chrysanthemums grow just -e same as "Would you like to see some?" interrupted the florist. "I certainly would," replied the young man.

The florist went to his Ice chest and brought out a vase filled with the most marvellously colored chrysanthemums. Some were of the brightest red while others ere sombre maroon. Then they were blue, black, pink and green. Others were half black and half white, some were half blue and half yellow, and still others contained many different colors. In, young man gazed in the display in amazement.

"I have some beautiful gray ones that were ordered yesterday," remarked the florist. "They're packed up, though, and I can't show them to you." "Never mind, I' can believe anything after this. But," and the young man scratched his head, "you can't make me believe that they grow that way." oeriamly not," said the florist. "I never said so. simply dyed, that's alL Every first-class florist dots it.

It has come to be a part of the business. You take the pure -white chrysan Ihemum and with the aid of fine dye you can transform them into any color in a few hours. It 'has really got to be the biggest part of our business. The women have gone crazy about them and that woman you just saw here Is a sample of the way they come in and order the flowers. They bring bits of cloth and then want the flowers dyed to match the dress of which the cloth is a I have had all sorts of colors brought to me, from a light salmon to a Jet black.

We mix colors, too. and the result is a very beautl ful flower. The dyeing of chrysanthemums began when women in search of appropri- ateiy-coiorea iiowers to wear at football games were skirmishing around the florists' snops some time ago. ine idea etruck a florist to dye some of the flowers, and he maae some blue one ror admirers of Yale. and.

taking big yellow chrysanthemums. dyed tnem nair black, so that thev renre sented the colors of Princeton. He sofd a big lot of them, and, of course, the other nonsts naa to tail in line to keep up with him. It has now become a fad for women to wear chrysanthemums the same color as their gowns, and I alone sell over a hundred dyed flowers a week, now that the chrysanthemum season Is on. It became a fad suddenly, though, and is apt to become uniasmonaoie at any time, but as lone as the women want them we'll fix them up in any style, as It's extremely profitable." "Well, it beats anything I ever heard of," said the young man.

as he picked up tne ouncn or roses ne had purchased and waiKea out. Some of ParkhursPs Information. Holland, in Philadelphia Press. Some of the Information that came to Dr, Parkhurst he has decided not to use, partly because the evil done of which this Informa tion reveals the secrets was done long ago and partly because the making public of it now would raise the that the in vestigations are after all for partisan pur pose. No more skillful work has been done than that accomplished by Dr.

Parkhurst and Mr. Goff in freeing the investigation so far from all suspicion of partisan service. Nevertheless Dr. Parkhurst could if he thousht wise cause it to be made plain that Mr. Cleveland was first made President be cause of frauds committed In this city and in Long Island City.

In one district, he has been Informed by a prominent city onlcla of ISM. then? were four thousand illegal votes cast. They were procured by candi dates for some of the local ottices. but they were all delivered to the Democratic elec toral ticket. Th estimate Is that as many as ten thousand fraudulent votes were cast in this city for-Mr.

Cleveland, and there li a sad Latest U.S. Gov't Report story of manipulation of returns after election day in Long Inland City and one or two other towns bv which a rewri was. finally made of a plurality for Mr. Cleveland cf a little over a thousand vote in this State. However, this matter wil not.

gone into, but thore hivw nefa made acquainted with the will surely rfpe.it them in private, so that by and by no well tnforrred man here will escape the conviction that 'Mr. Blaine, had there been an honest vote in New York city and its suburbs, would have been President. COLORADO'S WOMKX VOTERS. Impressions of People Wlio Believe In that Sort of Thins. Denver Republican.

The advocates of woman suffrage need desire no better basis from wr.ich to deducet arguments for their than the recent, election. That women wen the victory for-Colorado no just man will deny. That hundreds of men usually too indifierent or Indolent to exert themselves in a political campaign were shamed into interest and action by the unflagging energy of women is unquestionable. The women of this State proved that thejr could safely be trusted with the ballot. They proved, too, ihelr Independence oC thought and action, their freedom from th parrot-like qualities that the opponents of woman suffrage claimed would characterize their political work.

They were not mere echoes of the opinions of masculine-relatives and friends. As voters they demonstrated many other qualities with which, they are not always credited by men who grudge them the ballot. proved their ability to organize, to rise above small piques and personal 'grievances and work together for the best Interests of their State. As a whole, their votes were cast, from conscientious conviction, the issue between good government and anarchistic misrule being distinctly made. Assuredly the old stock argument that womanhood must be contaminated or even degraded by personal contact with the ballot-box is exploded by Tuesday's experience.

Never in Colorado's history was there a more bitter political contest. Never waa there more reason to expect brawling and. riot. But Denver records shiw no mor quiet and orderly election than the one just past. The majority of Americans, stand on too high a level of enlightenment and civilization to offer Insult or even annoyance to women who are quietly performing what they believe to be a duty, evem though the path to that dut leads directly to the polls.

Women attending theaters on "first nights" are more incommoded by Jostling- and crowding than they were at the polls. last Tuesday, and women at a "bargain sale" assuredly suffer more annoyance from close contact with undesirable and Impa tient neighbors than at any time while cast ing votes. Election day surely arforded a much-needed object lesson to opponents or equal suffrage. "Degradation from voting." "insult at the polls," "loss of womanly delicacy and refinement" have been tht arms to a windmill at which the Don Quixote of conservatism has been tlltlnt until they have become as real as the ep-tilian demons of a man with I). T.

Dill delusions disappear with the first gleam Lf returning common sense. Counterfeiters Captured. WEST SUPERIOR, Nov. Through the instrumentality of Chief button and detectives Karnshaw and Purchase, of the Superior police department, the government to-day captured three counterfeiters and a complete outfit and molds for making coins ranging from i cents to f-4 pieces. The execution of the dies was remarkably good.

The persons arrested wer Mr. and Mrs. Parlardes and Frank Tour-geon. The last-mentioned is the chief rogue and the woman was his medium for "shoving- the queer." Mr. Parlardes was released to-night, as he Is supposed to havt had nothing to do with minting or "hov' lng" the coin.

Chancellor Allison's Murderer. NASHVILLE. Nov. 16, 12:30 a. George K.

Whitworth, the assassin of Chancellor Allison, is not dead, but -If rinkinf rapidly and there is no hope of his recov ery. It is generally accepted that he Is a defaulter, and that the financial condition of his office is In bad shape. The deed oi trust he made last night for the benefit ol the sureties in bond Is taken by the public as evidence that the affairs of the office art in a tangle, and that his failure to obtain a settlement with Allison of the differences between them by which he may hav settled his affairs prompted him to kill Allison. Proponed Colony of Lithuanian. BALTIMORE, Nov.

Jjhi Cooper, of Baltimore, who recently bought on thousand acres of land near Wnealton wharf, on the Rappahnnock river, Virginia, has just obtained an option on six thousand acres adjoining his first purchase. It Is said he wants the land for a colony of Lithuanians, who wish to come to th! country to settle and engage in farming. He is endeavoring to secure fifteen thousand additional acres so as to make th whole tract for ths colony twenty-tvnj thousand acres. One of the Perils of Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov.

13. George Debott cl Stewart, was robbed of Sl.toO by unknown thieves as he was coming out from the Grand Opera House to-niitht. The thle was so clever In his work that Debott did not become aware of his loss until he hid gone some distance from the theater. immediately roorted the loss to the police, but no trace of the thief has yet beea found. Debott arrived to-day with a carload of stock and the money was the proceeds of the sale.

Fell vrlth the IHevntor. CHICAGO. Nov. 13. An elevator cable la the wholesale grocery store of Reid.

Murdoch Co. broke and let the elevator fall from the third floor to the basement, a dlf-tance of sixty feet John McGregor, and Alexander Blomstrom, who were on tha elevator, were fatally Injured. Provlnc It. Detroit Free Press. Briggs (emphatlcally)-I tell you that fellow strawber knows the value of a dollar.

Griggs You mu6t have been trying to borrow some money from him. A Nerr Question. Atchison Globe. We have an Idea that among other questions. St Peter will ask the men if they ever said.

'Tlease," or "Thank you." to their wives. To the Front. Philadelphia North American. Rt Hon. James J.

Corbet is rapidly forging to the front as an actor. His diamond belt valued at W. has Just been "stolen." Social Test. New York Commercial Advertiser. Not to own a docked-taii horse Is to 1 exHuded from fashionable society in New York.

Martha Lodge, No. Z'A, Knigtts and Ladies of Honor, gave a dance at Mozart liall last night. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal snd TubeWorks. WROUGHT- IRON PIPE ro Qas, Steam and Water llU4ils Iron j-itttiirt (ttlsck aud SToy Wk.

f.rulns rliu'ilnra. am (i4Ura, I'll Tuuu. npa Cutters, VifS irrw PUu ud lnt rt ucli a. tia a Pumps KHb it Hnkft. IIom It'll H'tU MrUl Sol.

rter, Whit aii oLrt Wi. Ivg Wuti, su'i kli piw u-ei In ron return i) uaa, Mlatn ami Water. Nj.u Ural a ijecUi jr. bteuia Apparatus ff MorsriH'iua, I actorta. Laua-dries Lnmher Irjr tiimv etr.

Cutsud tread toifCif atr ais Wrought ina 11 trvtn ucti lol lacbos diaraw vr. Knight 7.1 ssd 77 V).