The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

kaiser mum. Interesting Study of Some Phases of the Young Emperor's Life. Aiftmaion Position That lie Occu-- pirs Ii tke narls His foantrynti. Distrust of His Intentions and Admiration For His Arrogant Courage. His Wife Won His Devotion With An Early Morning Cup of Coffee.

HISTORY AND ANECDOTES. (Correspondence of the Courier Journal.) Berlin, Feb 11. There is prrtiabiy no more interesting character in tne history that in making to-day than the young German Kaiser, who one day has all Germany by the ear and the next day by the heait. Detuning hw reign as he did, the im nrisuntuent of hi mother, ami following that up with Jii tllMnnwal of Biitnaicktwo pretty high-handed measure it remains to tie seen Wlielur Hie will prove himself small tyrant, or, is, already a great man, old lor his years. ha certainly "a Brm belief in the divin-v tisht of Kinss, and in the in fallibility William the Second.

Last firing in in speaking against In? said: only is ruler ia thi land, and I am he; no other will I suih-r near Again in BavarKi, the other day, in signing some documents, they akHi-hi(n to write something under Ms name. I am he wjrte, and ra'-bed sparks out of the Bavarian fur. When the trupress Frederick married hi Mie ai at first very unhappy because ber sni.ll share in the loos livWien of her husltand's love. Finally, not able to staud it any longer, she went with her sorrow, to tlte old Kais William, win se cold comfort was: "My dear, you have married a llohenzollern it ycur child a for the State's ski, ya must' live with your bus-basd if not you may act as your heart Tho present Luiperor was lu'u. the huMiand changed his manner ol 'life, and the lived to thank the old Lm-pcror fur making her stay with Fred-nirk.

And lived aUo to see her experience repeated by her daughter-in-law, sad to say to that daughter-in-law what hju i i Aaiu. ucs iw ni.u- ii. i liou bl William the Second escapades be-eauie famous. The -Sc hlea wijf-II ul tti-in prince, wb.oiu he married chiefly because she was of magnificent proportions and superb health, had no very firm bold va her lusband's affection until lone night, while be still Crown Prince, w.trw. wahtMl him 1..

ai Atr VsUaikiait at a very early hour in th morning 3, I believe) he said be did not aee how be could; that there would be no one up to rive hi in his eoffee think of tb simplicity of life among VjeraiRn royalty. -when the Crown lnnoe could not cuumu nd bis eoffi-e at any hour he pkraM-d! His wife told hiin to go on be hunt, if he wanted to: that alw would that he bad hi coffee in tame. So, ou tlte appomteu un-ruing, wlien lie was ready fr his collet', in walked hi wife with In tbtt tiiiK" on 1m treated her with iiir rouhidcratiun, and to-day they are a model of lnurrhd happimvis Vt all tiiTutany. WJx'n he tiiKT )iume from a jourm-y, no matter what time the train gets in, if it i 5 o'tlotk in the moniing, hs gui-a to the btation ntoet him. liiit ltome wii4 not built in a day.

It was nt until aftT the murder of Uio "t'rowa ITinre ol Austria That 4ie bTiuiie tlie niixl'4 of pii-ty tliat he now is. Many etorW-s are tl of hi pi-ty. anioug them made hi noble uncle, the IVince of Wantf, moid furiously anry by ko turiiig "him about the bnotrat ca.e" wlwn hi wu in Loidou hist summer. on hat Mnn) vimt-to Kn-tbiml ho wanted to tutve the (k'nnan Kx hi hi tain Sunday for him to vis.it. One who has never bee in on Sunday can not iiimsiiie the enormity of ojx'nui an exhibition tlwre on that day.

Why. tlny would l't you sturve l-rro they would ipen a colIe-houre. Whon I Iwas in York a poor, little uM maid, lVxident of a lur-jM wciety, tokl uio all about it, and sai Yen, at tho lat meeting of our iety for the l'rtt i vatiou if the Subbatn. we passed a resolution oondemn- ing the (iertiinn Kai.er." Site might as well have paid that, with her poor, crook- mouth, iie had tri-d to blow the uirt off I aula tntliitlral in lnlon. ren tho hist child was born to the frown 1'riuce and his wife and some one in the army him, caid i anyone can do that.

1 in-Ui'd to have vn for every corps in tlie army." lliere ar thirkten corps and he itas supplied hl eons so far. Another btoiy told Of him in connection with his children, is that, just alter the Crown rince bad Iven put in uniform, 'partea from the rest of the and in every wiv dulv im- I rcd with the fact that be wn tlie I rovrn Frimv, MU1 luti catme crying 10 Lis fatluT one day and complained that his brother had alanped tiin. Wlrit do yiu mean by xtrikinc your tTotln ar I.e.! the Kainer. 1 am thu CTovri he answered. Well.1 -ihI the Knixer, I will fhow vou that I am the and with that lie hiyed that hit of royalty srross hi lni and gave Jiim a cood whdinir.

With the uaal pt-rvernes of nature Kittl iliti is much tlte more attractive -laid ol two. 1 he picture that gives '( the kasantOHt impieHriou of the han-peror. ia cne t.ik'ti with the future i-jnperor, mi tiie day wlien he first I'Ut his uniform ou." he expreHion inete ts so tjtiieity ami lovina, ur-'erent from tho world-del vinif. arrogant pliotouruf Ui.it on se- of in every window. With bis I roth-r, tlie head of tlie navy, ho is said to especially Icvabk: that brother is the p-rsou on earth who.

can do inythitig ht rletses ivith him. The Kaiwra j-e are wonder fully clear and iwve a hi. oi neemiuj; to look turouRh the iietsoii with whom lie is talkinir. which make it next to im)8siblc to lie to him. One notices in Oemiiny a mucli d.iper loyalty to tho aov-ireipn than in t-jiplmd.

liny will cut admit that ho has a tUw, morally or phynicallr. So inany rep rt are cunvct about the RaiT lome arm, that one in naturilly mriom ta know what rmllv l. tl ul ct. Many i. pie as.ni re yon with p.r- r-iium-sa ukj Iiu-rw la absolutely uoii.iu- wrong, riauiy met a woman vtosM LrctnT, a copula in the army, wa formerly an olSeer in the -Kaif-er's tody" nuard and knew him well.

S. I tell yon the story as 'twas told to me." ile caught cold at his birth; ami is a pood deal smalkT tlian the other one: the shoulder and elbow are Uslos but the hind all rijjht, and he can 4w it iuit welli In riding he put his lins into bis k'ft Land with bi riaht and can Uictt heUl them perfectly wrell, living tit right Land tree fur his la- bus and aalat. Bis gloves ftisten as tlie fttwtet glove do; he draws the rigTT one on witfc his teeth and then I noes the trin aeros the nmo way. At table he tlie left hind on the tahle. then his f.irk side sharp, so that it is bowl knif "nd fork: the who Mtvo snen him say that one would hardly notice thai anything was the matter.

Onee on a visit to one of his provinces, they had prepared a most sumf tuous breakfast- for him in the guild hail and all the dignitaries in the neiuhborhood were invited, do many thnt they could not seat tlie iv-ople, but did that most abominable thing served tlieir breakfast Manding. Much to their chagrin, tlie Kainer refused everything, and stood thre'lookiug grimmer and grimmer ev. a liUllcrV man, in tho plaV they I a ii uiniin ib ut-iuiiuiij wutiivh.imi 'iivey had forgotten his lume arm. But tuey say no lias never or gotten uiem and cmrlshes to this Uny no very cordial feelimr for tlniu. In conferriuii or ders, lie holds the order in his hand and throws tlie chain or riuiMin aoout tne OeK'k as a cowboy does bis lam, and with- a much dexterity; then he settle it into its proper place, and with so much dignity that it touches the hearts of his courtiers every time tney see him do it, and never fails to bring him deeper in their affections.

Win re pomp should be, the Kaiser loves pomp. At court all men who are not in uniform must wear the court dress of old times, tlie knee breeches, ami embniderej Katin coats of light colors, with tlte diamond buckkw and frills. But in the army be tries to have the extreme of simplicity. Field day is a great time for the oilioers. their menus come out, tiwy uave namw sciuie luncheons and everything is gay.

Ihe Kaiser had noticed how unhappy the minor soldiers looked on that day, in comparison with the otiiocrs, so he kept a lookout for tlie cater. rs wagons, thut lie knew from former experiences would bring the supplies, and, when he mw them, turned them back to town. and then announced to his ullicers that as that was a day for general practice, they must stand in the field on duty as long as the minor soldiers wero compelled to stay there. That smacks a Little of tyranny aud must have made the clliwra rage, but douutks won hiin the heart of every private there. HIS uiujesiy uimj suojevi io uia 5, gor-ip Miys cpiiepey, but this time mean -ilks.

ilast week be ordered gala night at the ojera, wliich, of course, alwavs tills the koure to overilowin. Then, after he got there, he concluded not to he frti ny xiw puoue, anil ia cleur in the buck of the box behind all the other people, so that he cuuld not he seen at alL Tliose who live mr tho Zecg house have the best opportunity to se him. He walks over tWre alono eterv diy fri.m the Schloss. That must i ie tne worn- part oi royniiy. Having eonie one tagging at your heels all the time summer, on his annual yacht trip tLat he takes to the North Cape, he wrote a bock, wluch he published under tlie naire of Tlie Voice of the Lord Lpon the Sea.

Then Hugo MetuiU ha lust edited a book called What tho Kaiser Savs." eeniaosed of odds ami ends of more or less intenU It opens with this iiroclamatmn. UkuuhI iust alter he wa crowned in June, 18S8 Called ta tlie throne of my fathers. 1 liave given wer my reiirn into the hands of the King of nil Kinas, and have vowed to after the example of tho fathers of mv oeonle. to be a liiit ana mnu rrince; piety and a fear of Ood to practice, to protect tlie peace and care for tho welfare, of the- lano. to oe to xne poor and oppressed a helper, and a (faithful guardian ol right.

When I heir Hod for strensth to fullill tlie-e kingly duties for wl.i.-h lie hn chosen me. I feel at tlie time a euofidenee in the faith of tlie Piuscian people, which a backward clance at our hintory grants me. In rod and bod days have i'russia's people tood true to their Kings. Upon UiU faith, who bend my fathers through danger and diillculty found al ways fast. I also deprnu, tlie con-sciouMiet fiuit from tlie depths of my heart n.mnil tiue lYinoe.

to a true people, both alike rtronn in their devo tion to Reiierai iiiwriwu. this conitiouMiee of the mutual lovo which binds me and my people I take the BM-amnce tliat God will lend mo strensth to rule in my royal oflioe for th pnisperity or the tatheriana. II. ia hia ratJi ul tho Constitution. which tln Hismarc kites claim that lie tveak Vunstuntly in i.tuing decree without the names of any oi nis signed 1 vow that I will hold fast ami unbroken the Ctnstitution of the Kxnpirv and reign 4n accontance witu the law of tlie same, as truly as Uod may help me." Then is not a man Hi too Empire who works uaraer.

xie i up and has his breakfast every morning at o'clock, winter and summer. His tun-bition for Uermnny boundless. Quoting again from Steinitr's book, lie says: Mv nnrl niv wholo work are directed to tlie end that I may ee'my latheilani a sreat, nullity and honorej country. Inspired by tliis deteruiinaticn, I mounW the this thought 1 bve. and if at times the work seems toj heavy for nss and I sometimes doubt tMrtJi.T I am mature enough for tlie tattk, it is always a reuewed strengthening and a new quickening to further activity aud work, when word of the fa.tu and devotion of my people is brought to To day ho will be much strengthened for his work in tlie new year.

It is hi birthday, and tlie whole world is saying ileasant things 'to hiin. Monday the ving of Wurteniberg arr'ved to spend the Kaiser's birthday with him. A they drove througn the city we could not help noticing the great simphejtv of tlie tieruiaa court in comparison with the brilliant pomp of tho Knglidi. It was worth a trip to Knglund to see the occasion throunh the streets the day that received tlie- Uerman Em peror. Hero it was hardly worth stand ing in the mud ten minutes, in renting What tlie Kaistr Says" you can't help thinking, from thj exattnent of his sim-tenoes that he must write beforehand every word, 'ibeo, toe.

lie speaks very slowly- ikit a young ollieer said the oilier day that in one speech tho Kaiser used two nglish plurals, which looks ss if he had spoken, then at hunt, ex Utupore, and that his mother and father tongues wero aliut equally balanced in bin mind. When one lives here, one must love this KaiT, feel sorry tor the occasional fry lijth. things he does, but feel convinced fritn his master strokes, and from the hying colors with which he has com throuah a more than troubled youth. that lie will be not kx than second to xreUerick tho vireat. BAREOCR BKUCH INSULTED HIS EMPLOYER'S WIFE.

Detectives Looking For Joe Zergo's Former Oar-Keeper. George King, a barkeeper for ZerKo, at 100s YVest Market street, abruptly ended his business relations with hit employer last Sunday and the de-ctive4 are now looking for him. Ring had been working for Zcrgo only ouo week, having come here with letter of recommends tion from a friend of his employer. Zergo says that King made indecent proposals to his wife during1 his absence last week. Slio resented his remarks and he left at once.

The officers were given a description of the barkeeper and if found Zergo says be will tau.o nis World's Fair Conference Committee. Tho World's Fair Conference Kxecu- tive Committee, of which J. J. Mo- Deruiott is 5 Chairman, will meet in Frankfort fnes-lay evening, in confer ence with the Ca-nmittee on Claims, to which, eoniinittee tlie YVorkl'a Fair bill uas i-een referred. Joined tke Board of Trade.

Tho following firms have become mem bers of the Board of Trade: NnQ Williams, Charles Lang, Murrcll Miller. Austin and Bhtbd Ballard. P. S. C-uinpbcU, J.

tt. Dunlvti and tho Globe exLUuet iouipsjty. TOE COTJUIEIlrJOTJIiyAL; LOmSTTLLTS, A SPOT OF BEAUTY. Landscape Architect Olmstead's Opinion oi the Proposed Cherokee Park. TssTfsrs Bcem It WIH Be a Pspalar Be-srt The Plass ftaislrtH For Its Arrange Brat.

Y. L. Olmstead, of Brookline, Hass Consulting Landscape Kngineer for tho Board of Pnrk Commiseimiers, has completed his inspection of Clierokee Park, and leaves this morning for Chicago, whre he is employed in a similar capacity in connection with tho YVorld's fidr. Mr. Olmsteoi is a veteran landscape arcld-tect, and as sueh has become famous.

De laid ont Control Park, New York, in 1956, and since then lias been architect of Prospect and Wasliinstou Parks, Brooklyn; liiveivule Park, New York; South lark, Chicago the parks at Buffalo, Montreal, Boston ruid liocliester, and the Capitol grounds at Washington. The topoflrapiiical survey of Cherokee Park hud been completed and sent to Mr. Olmstead tliat ho might study it and map out tlie improvements. The plans compiled from these surveys furnish as accurate an impression or the lay of the ground as continued personal inspection would givo. Mr.

(Umstead, having completed a study of the survey, came hew to Icok owr tlte ground. Mr. Olmstead thiuiis Clierokee Parle will make one of tho in the South, and tluit at a comparatively amaJi ex-peni. The scenery is very beautiful, and it contains the finest timber he lias hail auytluns to do with. It is proposed to lay out the park-in wide walks and drives, nml many more trees will be planted.

A park can not be made in a. day," said Mr. imatead. It takes about a hundred rvally, t- complete one, though of course "they become favorite report in much lct time than that. Tlie tromid on wluch Cherokee l'ark is to lie located fcems t- have been laid out by Nature for a park.

In two or three, years it will be resort that will attract considerable iuteivnt. The landscnpe is beautiful, and is ne of tint prettiest with which 1 have had to deal. I It tone Spw.re is going to prove a fine town brent hing-i-pot, and is destimnl to become very popular. It will require hut little iinproveinent. Tlie surveys for Jacob and I'tirks have not lieen complfted.

ami tlie retire no plans have Leen decided on for Mh-iu. Jacob l'ark well supplied with hue timber and will make a beautiful resort," THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION. Chicaco Shippers Was to Ho Time la Expressing Themselves Oa the sabject. Chicago, Jlan'h 10. Newsiaper agi tation relative to the many weaknesses and frequent infractions of the Inter state Commerce law has worked tho shippers up to a high state of excitement.

A special meeting of tlie Merchants' and Shippers' Asso: iation this afternoon to comudcr the mutter. and arrangements were made for a public. mass-meeting in tlie near future for the purpose of petitioning Con cress ta amend the act. One of the amendments to tie demanded is that the sluppers gliall be rjlieved from all liability under tlie Interstate Conmerce law, and that the penalty imposed on a railroad agent or employe for violation Cany provision of the act shall be imprisoned fcr a term not exceeding two years. It was also resolved that the Inter state Commission sliould be given full Judicial powers; that it sliould inflict the penalties pnvided by the law, anJ that its findings sliould admit of no ap peal except to the Supreme Court of the United States.

Moreover, as the present law make no Drovision for tlie punish ment of a railroad rporation the meet ing recouuueiiuea an aiuenuinent providing that any rhilrortd company guilty nf viobiimi; anv nrovihion of the law. shall, upon conviction tliereof, be fined in any sum nov e- man uur more than for the firt olTense, with increasing flues lor subsequent olTense-. It was declared that the Commission should lie composed of two lawyers, one railroad expert, one merchant ami one manufacturer of renown, and that tho Commission should lie empowered formulate a uniform classification from wluch tliere should be no deviation. BRIEF TELEGRAMS Infectious cerebral meningitis has caused five deaths within a few days in the vicinity of Laurel Hill, Long Island. Tho tilobo Clothinc House.

T. P. Pott-it. oroiirietor. at oroer4er.

nmdo an assignment. Liabilities, 0UO. Judgment for to, 630 has heon Bled aeaimtt tho Orknt Manufacturing Com- Sinv, of New York, in favor of John Lcvch. At Chictira, the grand jnry has returned two true bills against Cashkir lloyti, of tho defunct Butler County Bank, for cnibeirrlument. Chester and Jess Binke, stepsons of a poor tenant fnrmer living near Maseoutah.

ill are Heirs to an estate in valued at $50,000. Mrs Mary Nevins Blaine, now at New Y-ork, was reported to be much improved last night. Site is a sullerer from frequent attucks of heart failure. A. L.

Kifeers, who was to have been hung at Dallas, to-day for criminal assuult on a ten-year-old girl, in Dallas, last spring, was respited for tvro we-ks. At 1 a. m. the score in tlie New York bicycle contest wns: 602; Lumsden. Virtin, 6U2; LHtnb, 6U2; litudiiig, 6i; Schock, 684; Stage, 64a.

Three of the deaths were in one family. A diatch states that an accident has occurred at the Anaconda mine, which may cause a shut down for five or six weeks. The long strike of the motor men and conductors of the Pittsburgh, Allo-gheov and Manchester Traction lire a has been oflicially declared off by the Knights of Labor. The towboat Princess, of the Silver "City Cliff TowboaX Company, Now Cum berland, W. exploiUd her fines near BUaim, O.

The engineer snd fireman, both of wera badly scalded. The New Jrsey Senate adopted a resolution aking the World's Fair Commissioners to close the fair on Sunday, and asking tlie New Jersey Comuiissiou- rrs to close the State's exhibit on that day. a. rolnrrA Vetliw dist minister of Trinidad, who was sit Kansna City on a visit, Ml dead in tho pulpit whilo preaching. He has a family at Trinidad, and was a member of the li.

A. li. post tlirre. Tho manufacturers of newer nine in the Oluo Valley met at Irouton, 6 yes. teruay, anil formei a combination to regulate prices and production.

Twenty firms am in the trust, having an output of 30,000 cars a year, and capital -of The tek-granldo chess match between tlie New York Manhattan Chess Club and tho New Orkans Che, Checker and Whist Club has been fixed to take place on Saturday, tho 10th inst. The two club-rooms will be toonnected by wire for this purpose. Ten camee are intended to be played On application by the Illinois Central Kailroad Company llorton, of Chicago, yesterday ed an or.ter citing Superiuten k-nt of Streets Burke to show mia; to-day why he should not be adjudged guilty of contempt in violating the court's injunction by tearing up the tracks of the company 'iu Svatli Chicago. Tho Pacific Mail Company's steam er Cliina will be withdiuwn aft- Ik-i April trip. Slie will lie, replaced byrtu INtu.

now lieing built at the Ihiioit'lrer Works, and which will make voyage next July. The company, 'If1! stated, can not umo tl as she-ii a ship, si they will have to etrbei sidl her or lay lier up. This is on re eult of Kepublican tariff laws. HELD FOR PERJJRT. Hrpcrcl tical Air.

ct lore Novt. It Tioub-e Ilimselt Pittsburgh, March McClure tlie agent of tLe Jawoiit Order League, who has been 'eendustin; a warfare agaipst the Sunday newpsvtcr vca held for trial this afternon'n lo 1 1,000 liail for perjury. The information was made by a South Side newsdealer named Shnrpe, who allege that McCluro swore falsely in testifying U.at he purchased a paper from Sharped list Sunday week. Sharpe was fined. $25 and costs on McClure's tetimooy.

not-' withstanding his sworn denial -of the charge. Nineteen addHiomd. informations have becTj made -by McCluro during the past few days against newsdeakrs for 4ling papers on Sumlay. It ia understood thut McCluro is considering Uio of briuging ii.fornutions agniiuit the prtv rrietors of the Sunday aper and their employes in the business, editorial and composition uepartiuer-ts. LIBERUN COLONISTS.

Western Agents Ktqncaten to -For ward No Store Desiitnts to New York New York, March 10. George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent of tlie New York Central and Hudson River railroad, called on Mayor Grant to-day at tlr re-quet of Irtddeiit Depew to confer as the necessary stvps to be taken to prevent the forwarding of any more would-be LiUrian eolouWts to thU city. The Mnjor said tluit -the agents of the roads at the West should 1 instructed to discourage any moie colonist from coming on, and Mr. 'Daniel Hgreed to telegraph Western auents of tho Central road to this effect, and also not to forward any more unkss they had means to pay their way to Liberia.

REOISTRICTINQ MISSOURI. A Plan Adopted I'hatWIil Leave Only One Kepublican Dittiict. Jefferson City, March 10. Tlie joint conference of tlie Senate and House Committees on Coninrwional Districts sieut tlie aftvrnoon in executive -anion, and at 8 o'clock to-night reported that tiny had screed uimju bill. The committee has succeeded in forming fourteen Diuoc ratio and one lbpuhllcan district, sn.l tlie results of tlie arreement will lie reported to the joint Seuate and Uouro caucus to-morrow night.

Acfording toj the provisions of the agieed biU the mlyj lb-puhlican district is composed of SoutiJ at. iauu ana aajaoent territory. WILD FOR I ROM. Tke Blizzard lias No Effect Oa Doom erj At Jlcsabn. Iiulutb, March 10.

The Melvibts' range iron excitement continues without) a sign of abatement, tlie worst blizaardi ever known having no effect on it. New) companies are getting to work, and tho snow is an advantage in getting supplies. The new Stock Lxchange is not fully in; wot king order yet, but iron stocks, are on; sale all over the city, altliougu tiiere are more buyers than sellers. But a small part of more than one million with which the numerous companies lutvo been capitaized, have beun or wiU be put on the market, and the eager and excited rush after that offered is indescribable. From Ptiton To I isane Asv lam.

Frankfort. March 1 0. (Special.) Thomas Disney, a convict sent in 18h7 from. Laurel county for life for the murder of George I'etters, was adjudged a lunatio to-day before County Judge Williams. He was thereupon pardoaed out of the penitentiary by Gov.

Brown, and tho court ordeied hint sent to the asylum at Lexington. Disney's mania is religion, and for nearly five weeks since he was first suipeetciT he has been continually praying and preaching. He has a brother in tho Anchorage Asylum and many relatives from his home county of Knox in tlie Lexington oylum. No Powr to Act. St.

Paul, March JO. The Legislative Committee investigating the alleged wlieat combine to-day discovered tliat it wan powerless to effect) wliat tlie framers of the law under which it worka intended. C. M. Ansdcn, a prominent Minneapolis elovatcr man, denied the committee's right to iniuiro into the matter of prices.

Kriereueo to the laws allowed the correctness of tlie potition, and tlie committee is powciiee to pry furthtT into the workings of the alleged combine except by voluntary testimony. Tke Rubber Trade Improving. Maiden, Mntd, March 10. Ihe Boston Rubber Slice Company hat posted notices in its factories at Fells and Ldgeworth, slAting that the factories will only close down three days in April instead of for two or three weeks, a.ha been the customary for several years past. This is due to an impr3vement Jn the rubber! trade.

There ore about 3,000 per.sons employed in thee factories. Ills E)e on a Little Rnad. 1 Paso, Mdrrh 10. Jay Golildj and party wUl lay over at Pecos to-night i and if fino weather prevails will visit) Kddy, New Mexico, to-morrow and reach) this city Saturday. Pr-jmihent railroad i.

i.i plates the purchase of the Pecos VaHej railroad, a uimty-mile spur extecdin; from lVeos on tlie Texas aud Pacific rati road to Kddy, N. M. llarrlton Weak la Iowa. Bed Oak, 10.1 A motion tA in-j struct Montgomery county's eleven dHie-j gates to the tale Kepublicau Convention in the interest of llnrriscu was defeated In the county convention to-day. United Stutes Marblial I).

H. Miller made a fpeech fpposing I nt ructions and predict ing that iiiamo wouki ho the nominee. Darned to Death. Marysville, March 10. Tuesday night John Seafeldt'a house burned, and Ids two daughters, aged nine and seven respectively, perished in tlie flames.

Seafeldt was I adly burned in tus endeavors to rescue bis children. Paid For His Bond. Philip Saeta yeisterday, in Magistrate Uord court, sued tlio Louisville Kailroad Company for $15, this' being tlie amount asked by him for damage done him by the corporation. Ile snys tliat an electric car of the Market and Mielby street line, tcveral weeks ao. ran Into aud damage wagon belonging to him and scattered the bread it contained about the street.

lie was given judgment for $0. Saota is A bakes jij. 'JOy JUut Juaxket street FKIDAT 3roirsrarty MAHC1I 11, 1832. FLED WITH HER LOVER. Pretty Ida Matthewp, of MarjB-ville, Carried Off By a Eentuckian.

George Darrington Strares lite BrUe Id Spite of llf Motb-er's Protests. George W. Lapping Dies Ia New Albany At the Age of Sev-enty-Six. Peaceful End of the Retired Merchant vnd Brave Veteran of the Mexican War. ITEMS FROM INDIANA.

TW quiet Tillage of Mttrysville, Clark county, IniL, near Jeffersonville, is in tlie midst of a social sensation. The belle of the place has eloped and married, or nt least is supposed to be a bride, and her father has threatened to have revense Ida Matthews is a pretty blonde; the of Elder TLouius Mattliews pas tor of the Christian church of Marys-villa. A year ago, while visitine at Murray, she became acquainted with George Darrington. It seemed a 'case of love at first sight, and after Miss Mattliews' return they became engaged. On Wednesday Eider Mattliews was called to Murray to attend to some business mat ters.

Darrington saw Lim, and boarding a train be went tc Marysville. He did not call at tlie Matthews residence, but contented himself by strolling by in tlie hope that hi sweetheart would see him. Site did so, and furtliertnore sl.e walked out of the house and caught up with him. The mother witnessed the proceed ing, and ordered Iter daughter back home, Mrs. Matthew-s tlien began to abuse Darrington, whom she recognized by a photograph her daughter had shown hor.

Miss Matthews refused to leave her lover. and both went to tlie Ohio aud Mississippi railroad station near by and awaited the arrival of south-bound train, wluch was due in a few minutes. Meanwhile Mis. Matthews was Implor ing her daughter to return A crowd' bad congregated, and Miss Mat-tlicws was declaring in vehement terms tliat aho was oing to elope to Jefferson ville and marry Harrington. Although slie tad neither hat nor cl ak, she boarded the train when it drew up.

Marysvillo has no telegraph nor telephone office, and it was therefore impossible to notify the Clerk to refuse the pair a marriage certificate, but the. evening train brought a friend of the family down to Jeuer- sonvillo to ascertain whether Miss Mat thews and Darrington had been married. An investigation developed the fact that no cereuiouy liad beeu performed in Unit city. It is likely they will be married in 1 The Matthew are afraid Darrington is dissipMted, this being the lesson they ob jected to the watch. William Woods and Martha Ellis crossed fAjin this city to Jcffcrsonviile last evening and were married.

Mr. George W. Lapping, an oil and greatly esteemed ci tinea of New Albany, died yesterday afternoon at "his home on East Fourth street, in that city, after an iUncss that has confined liim to tin) house for mauy weeks. He was born in North Carolina seventy-six years ago, but came New Albany when a boy and lived there ever since. His only absence from tliat city for any length of time in more than sixty years was while lie made the campaign in Mexico nearly fifty years airo as a member of the N-coiul InUiaua Infantry, wnen lie served at the baiues of Monterey, Bueua vista ana o.iier historic fcagemeuf.

lot nuuiy years he was uctively engaged in business in New Albany, and oy his industry and close application lie amassed a cum-peivncy tluit enabled him to retire some years ago. He was a nieuib.r of tne New Albany Lodge No. 1. O. O.

and of Jerusalem Encampment for the past iorty years, and was gr esteemed by associates. His wife, Mrs. Bculah. Lapping, died nearly two years ago, and tne only relative he leaves in New Albany i Edward B. Lapping, Cashier of the Second National Bauk.

NEW LBAnY. Miss Lizzie L-Wer is home from lUug- bamton, N. 1'. Jerry Cottrell and Margaret Br-iek were granted a licwire yes terday. A teace warrant sworn out against Emma iin.ston was dismissed in Magis trate iiichards' court yesterday.

Will sun W'juip was acquitted in Magistrate JJicharUs court yeterday ol tlie oiiarge of provoking Ldward iiiel. New laud T. DePauw returned yes-terday from Nashville, where he liad lieen to aWend the meeting of tlie Aociaiion of Woo en Manufactnrers, of wuioii he is President. On account of illness in his family, CapU John ik Mitchell has withdrawn from the lace for tlie Democratic nomination for Sheriff, leaving the held to reward L. Kelly, Joun r.

Widusou and Louis Hippie. Ihe investigation of the accounts of the New Albany Light, Heat and Power Coinptnr, for tho six months preceding the assignment made last June, tha. was to uuve oeen oeiu beioie Juuro well yesterday, in Cliambers, was abandoned by the creditors who made the ap plication. ihe premium list of the fair of tlie Floyd County Fair Association next Sep-teui'K-r is tbout completed, aud will tie given to (lie printer at once. Jho list tliis year will be muck larger than lau tlie total of premiums offered aggregating considerably over Jio.oou.

A meeting of the Supervisors of the vatiouh road districts of tlie county, and tlie fann-rs and business men interested in the improvement of the roads lending to tlie city, will De oeli the last Saturday of the nrcetnt mouth at tlie Com mcrrial Club-rooms in the Masonic tem ple building. Articles of incorporation of tlie Glen-view Kailroad Comany have lieen tiled iu the office of the Secretary of State at Indianapolis. capital mtock id fixed -at $50,000, and the propone! road is to be built from Main street north on State street to the northern boundary of city nn.l t'-eiee to ten view Park and the Silver hills. The principal witness for tlie prose cution, liobcrt Temple, In the case cf the siate vs. ltouert l'iko, lor tlie murJt-r of Samuel Brown last August, died Marcii 8 of rheumatism of tlie heart at his home in English.

The caso was continued only a s-hort time ago in the Harrison Circuit Court to the May term on account of Tike's inability to attend the trial. As Fike was the witness on wluch the prose cution aepemiea maimy to secure toe conviction of the accused, it appears as it the Httcr might either be acquitted or Jet off with a comparatively light punishment. JEFFERSON VIU.E. Mi Buy Mitchell js reemving froj a attack of ga.strit which at one time threatened to result fatally. Calicutt, from Scott and Jentung enntico, in in the city.

Ile Is a cnndi.late ror re-election. Sarah Atmctrong qaMled as admin-istratriv the estate of S. T. Arm-frronij, tieeeosed, filing a bond ul 1 0t. Dr.

H. II. Terguson, ex-Tresurer of the county, eoutaiues critically iU at his Iiou.e iu Henryville. He i buffering from blood poisoning. Churlcfc t'de, an employe at the cor-works tell eff a cor yesterday and injured himsell severely.

He was removed to his home on Suiyset avenue. lYiris L. ounce, for the pat four year manager of the Western Union JVlegtaph oiliee, loavei to-day for Kich-mond, to take charge et tiie office in that city. Work at the ship-yards has been suspeiuld on account of the weather. For tbe same rea.on neveral hundred men were temporarily laid off at the cat -works.

ihe funeral of the late James Bos-wcll took place from tbe residence yesterday morning, at 1 0 o'clock. "Hi remains wero deposited in the vault at toe Wilnut Hill Cemetery. A meeting of the Deuiovntie Central will lie r.th. to-diy for tne purpose ot making up the ticket to be voted for at the piiniirk-s on March 25. Oilier matter wUl also bj disposed of.

Stephen A. Johnson, for stealing $15, vs. ut the prison yetir-day from Daviess county, to serve one year, lids lua thud teim. Johnson tays lie prefers prison life to freedom. Jacob SchamU-r was brought in lrom Yanderburg county tc serve eighteen months for stealing two tuikc'9 i-vt Ihanksgiving Day.

John Davtrn and Lemuel Vaughn were badly scalded by the bursting of a eteam-pipe yesu-rday afternwo. They w-ere autig Clmrk- Broker in raising a sunken barge at the luoipkia Patch. A doctor" was I ing usel iu pumping tlie water out of the cralt, wlien a plug in the steam-pipe blew out with great force. Steam enveloped the mon and scalding water showered upon tliein. Broker escaped, but the other men werc not so fortuuate.

Tbtir fac and hands were t-rribly fc'ald a tltey wer taken ashoie in a semi-couscious. condition. Charles Spencer, who robbed the post othcj at SkyligSit, Ky aUiut a month a and moved to this cjty tlie following day, with his family, whom h- subsequently docrted tiirouzll fear of aimt, was- trivd in Indianapolis yesterday and jentence'l to serve three yeurs in tlie penitentiary. His wife aud two children were found yesterday in squalid quarters on Kentucky avenue without food or fuel. All liad been ill of measles and ore just recovering.

Their wants weie supplied by Trustee D-vi. MrK Spender, wiicn iafonned ot her husband's late, fainted. AKNOUNCEMENTs. George II. D.

Cllisoa Is a candidate tor Judge of tha Clark circuit Court, subject ts in derision ot too ucmocntuo prtiuanca, siren -a, ibu'j. VASSAR'S DORMITORY, The Baildin to lie Foar Stories High and lo Contain Over One Hundred and Fifty Room. Louisville alumnae have been notified that the Trustees ef Vassar College have recently selected plans for a now dormi tory, and. the contract Los been Jet for its trection. It will bo built of rain- struck brick" (brick given a look of age with brown stone trimmings and ornamental roof.

Tlie dormiuiry will be 226 feet long; sixty feet deep and four stories high, it win ne situated 600 feet northwest of the main build- ing, fronting the, east. The lower floor will lie used ehJefly for parlors and reception rooms. Ihe other floors will be devoted to the ao- eunmudation of tbe studetits. There will be tliirty-four suites, euntaining a parlor and two bedrvoms adjoining, and thirty-six single rooms. Tiie building is to cost 5.O00.

YV'erk lais been stopped during the winter on the new library building. It will provide room tor 80,000 volumes. OR. ALLAN WIL RETURN, III at Ills Father's Home at Sulphur, lint Anxious to Come Hack lo A letter waa received yesterday from Dr. J.

O. Allan from Sulphur, Ky. The Doctor left Louisville about thtee weeks ago, leaving a placard on his door that 1k would return in a few days. 1 wo o( his creditors, J. A.

McDowell and W. T. Duirett, seired tho furniture in the rouais and sold it to satisfy tlK-ir claims. The letter received yesieitiay reierrei to tne Rdrure mid the publication TelatiLg to it. He raid that lie had k'ft intending to return in a few days, but that lie had been taken suddenly ill and was ul-able to travel.

Ho said tliat he was nt his father'fl home dill weak and nervous, but would return iu a few days and set tle what few debts be owed. Funeral of Ur. snUer. The uncial of Henry H. Suizer, who lkd at his home.

31 Last Jacob street. Wednesday, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence. 1 ho interment will in Cave Hill. Tbe Kev. S.

S. Walts will conduct the ser- vvjt-n. Ine active pall-bearers liave lieen selerted from tlw foremen ol de partments in the Sulzer-Vogt slumps, 'lhe houoiarr body is composed of friends of tlx deud man. the acuve-paii Dearers are: Wm. flowers JaiiK-s lay lor, Mat thias rarlini-er.

Henry hralt. ueorge Kruir. llenrv Zinbmeisier. Blauser and Louis 5rad. The honorary paU- btrers are: Mobolas lrinz-t, f.

V. Herman, Harry Wcissinger, William Kopp, J. Hirs-t. A. 1L Barrett, W.

11. Ldin- get and C. C. Meui-el, Jr. Denlk of "tli llenaessy.

Miss Annie Ienne-icy died yesterday mornilvtr at her home. 1118 West Wal nut street. Tlie funeral will take place to-morrow morning rt. 9 o'clock lrotn tlie house. Protect yourself Pcarline.

Your hands will be kept in perfect shape; every-' thing washable will be kept from injury. It keeps your clothes from being worn out in the wash it keeps you from wearing yourself in washing them. If you mean to get the best, get Pear line', nothing else gets the best of dirt so easily. Use the imitations and they will get the best of you. Think a to peddle the uni-' nmrnf- ution they were Why do they select names ending in INE 7 la 1- liv 1 DRY GOOD, ETC.

NEW a new stock just purchased now on display. jefferson-street annex main right aisle ffjdjF: spring new goods immense quantity new makes in conceiVaole variety new styles beautiful designs new colors popular prices such an offcriug of jackets-reefers-blazers-capes- smooth cloth-in cheviot-in scotch twill-in bedford cord-in melton cloth-in grays-in tans-in browns-in bluesin blacks-in rnisturcs-nevcr. was Eeen-before in Louisville; some trimmed iu jet-some braided-somc embroidered-some feather edged -some plain. astonishing low prices a few-of the-good things: misses' cloth double-breasted reefers in elegant shades in blues in tans ladies' cloth capes jet trimmed in fine colorings of tan of gray ot black ladies' alUwool jackets in smooth cloth or in cheviot in fro? fastenings in buttons-ladies' cloth capesr-handsomely braided yoke feather edged trimmed beautiful colors ladies' surah cloth capes embroidered collar feather trimmed in ail colors- ladies' fine bedford cord jacketi ing in tans in grays better goods-finer trimmed- at proportionately-low prices. New ALLIANCE MEN IN SESSION.

Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Kentucky Association. Speeches To Be Made At a Public Gathering At the Court-House This Homing. The State Executive Committee of the Farmers' Alliance of Kentucky is iu seniion at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Those in attendance are lVesident T. T.

Gardner, of Bardwell; T. J. Deulan, FinchviUe; II. C. Brcwu, Clinton, aud W.

K. Browderi Olmstead. This is a called meeting, held for the purpose of bearing the reports of lecturers, who are at work all through tlie State, and the auditing ot claims and accounts. It is stated tliat no oUier business is to come before the in-wting. Mr.

Doolan, in speaking; of tlie Al liance lost evening, said We have now in tl.e State a membership of froEn bO.OOb to 100,000. Evny eouuty im tho State is now thoroughly onranixed. There is a mistaken impression that has become a matter of general lieliV tliat we will take a stand with tlie Tliird party during tho onuiug Psidential cauipaisn. In tljs fkt idaoe. it is in direct violation ot the provisions cf our constitution to take auy uniuxl, stand with any party, aud we ore trying to eliminate politics lruni tho ord r.

Those ef who are Dianoorats will -vote the straight tickti, and those wlui are not will vote wiJi whatever oarty they may be nsseciated. We ore particulariy anxious tliat ai an Alliance we shall not lie mixed up in nation! or local polities. A pumic of ti.e iuroim- Al liance will held at 1 1 o'clock this morninp, at the Ceurt-liouse. It is ex- pectcd there will bo a large J. a pnniiucnt Alliance leader of Nashville, will inpewk on Tlie National Demands -of the Farmers' H.

E. Taubeniek of Marshall. Ill a prominent Farmers' Alliance nuin of that tate. 1 at tho fifth Avenue Mr. Taubenir.k will be ireeent at the meeting at the Court-house tliis morn- lt and may make a lew remarks.

POINTS ABOUT PfcuPtL Congressman John It- Fellows ot New York ciiy, who Mi appointed on the committee from the Uouse to accompany the remains of CoPKrenajiiau KeudulL to their place of burial In this State, is In the cWy. He wiU not return to befjre tomorrow. ConKrcniin KcUowe dkt not fa all the way wild the ondy, but will wait here until after the burial and Join the other mo nix ol tbe commitfe on their way back. JtKfje W. X.

Zeuor, i Orytou. Iwl Is In tho city for a few dys and is frts- Ur.d at the WiUaid. Judge Zenor Is a Circuit Judr aud is one of Ua imnmn and ulW. or. th bencb In Indiana, i In um.I..

1 f.m I trHI. but ha l.otlilnic tar iTui th- pno, bey kbowina too Wei! Ida feelinz. iinaiust lK.ui. Ex-Kate Senator W. J.

Cacdill, of T'-r- bnursvllir, is at the Wil'mrd. Mr. Caudill Is tiuw a iwosperous mcrrhrt of lurbour- ville V. F. Davidson another Raiboiirvllle ettixen wlo I rrclstend st tho WllUrd.

Mr. vMun roueeuieii with ouo of tlio backs tint ilty. Gen. I). L.

Adair, of JIawcsvllle. Is at the WlllsrJ. Ken. Adair Is an lunueollal citizen of lU'icock county. A.

Wardall. of llurou. 8. is at I1m Fifth-avenue. Mr.

Wardall a prominent People's party man. Mr. WartUU Is eon-ItraiiiLiUiiK liliusclf thkt he I not at hi Yakuts hofbe durin tt "ul.ttaid tliat is nulus tlie. He ha nA beva iu lkola for vorka. a The Hon.

MiUiirt! r. Alfred, faster sat Governor, is at Uo UaU lh uo. K. 1- nritton, of llnl-t Theater, arrived In the city from Indiana pels last -cveniiig to Icok niter his intereU here. MJ.

Henry T. fsUntoo, of Frukfort, was iu the city yestemay. M. B. nerinier, of New "Voile, In regls-ttrel at bocIlaCh's.

Mr. iteitnaer Is onlv a tisvellng but lu-vertl elc gets the rredit for helua a noUNl ImHMiinL Vr. Herirrer looks fit all tlie worM ilk- Mitclieik the tsuious Ijie'dsh pugiket Tlie other day ha was oa the train hound r. Hot Sonic, some one ctnrtcd the report Uat be lite Diise-fichter, sua soua a YORK STORE. wraps.

S3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $13.50 hangeable silk fao- i York Store. w.is surr. uwled by a ruiioua crowd, wlio orHnI him ami took il the in the nlshboi IkkmI ot M-i. Tho story rc hrl Hot 8prlns ahead of him, aud wheat tlie tiwln nehed I he depot tlie plaHurm fit cioded with nil the sit.rU of tlie town. Tbey teshcit up to nim, ri-8i-ixl his Iniwt sol fullowed hiui to the hotel.

When Mr. llerlnscr slpred his nsiiie on tiie remitter bis brief icifcd of popularity rthlcd. i Ir. Clenmore Comba, a piomiiKmt phT-' M-lan of lledsea. Is at the Uliirl.

lie Is acrcuipaiiled by Mis. combs and their sou. a tiie Rerutor S. ChrKc, of UuselleUie; was in the city yeterdy. Kx-Attotocy Deneral P.

Wat Hardin i la the city, and Is Moppins at the WTllard. Ilaidln -till Uvea at Fnukforl. and lctweeii practlrlnc law Jn the fiH Aprcsls I'xiainit sftrr his tiDanrlai Interests he. is kept vety busy. Sieves.

M. W. and I. n. Tnilwcii we a cuile of prominent citizens of line itljIT, Ai who are registered at the' WIU-srd.

M's Louio PbU, the anake rhanner a.t Wonderland, wbo was blttee a boa mn-stik-lo- Wcdneadsy RHN-nliifr, Is much better, aud is suki ui be entirely out of dsiigrr. Father John Carman, phIot ot St. Joseph's IMriJi. of UwebblMMtt, Ky was on visit la week to the SECURED HER SON'S LIBERTY A a Aced Mother's Story of Mlvfor-taae Causes Her Iter's itelease Fraaa the Work-House. Through the intcrreeMon of an aged mother oue of tlie- prisoners in tlie City Court yesterday morning who was- sent to the.

work -house by Judge Thompson unexpectedly gained his liberty late yesterday afternoon. II. T. Currsu, a young man about twenty-five years of nge, was) nmted on tlie charge of drunkenness. He was a stringer without occupation, and Jud(v Thompion litied him Si and placed him under a bond for thirty daya.

Nt lieitig; able to give this lid was sent to the work-kou Judge Uuaupson was, in his vflice at 4 o'clock yeatetday afternoon, wbrn ths mother of tlie young mnu raiue in. She hurst into far and told a story which -convinced the Judp that the can was an exceptional and tlcw-rved cl'-m-uncy. Ihe woman was aliout venty yi-ars of aKe and came liere lat Vittday her son. Until about twenty-one -years ajr slie lived in this citv. llr husliand di aud she moved lo anapulis.

There a hous was purehaid, -and for ttte.paia few years slie Mild -t son had bten her only suimrt, A few. weeks go their house and all its con-; tents were destroyed by lire. 1 here was a small insurance upon the place. They had collect this and with tle-ir sniall! savings were preparing to rent a Ikmism, wlit burglaru liroke into her wm's truuic and Mde all that th'y had left. They, co uc laded to cume to this titv, where, tliey hoped to lind some of iheir old) ri nd.

Taking a room at the Falit)! View lintel, at the foot of Fnuith stre Currau beyan to look for work. He had been trying since Monday, and, not heme the vnunir man Umia drinking. Judp ThouipMin (tsve Mrs. Curran an order of reh-ajse, which she. vaiiieu Uliro tlie WOTk-IIOUnC.

Dr. Hamilton's Lrclcre flrsaascd. The subject of Bev. Dr. Hamiltou'a lecture to-night in the cJi31H of Wsr- ren Memorial Ireshyterian church will bt tbe Storr of Ioel j.u,l, ll luttrated From the AsMyriao Honu.

Lecture bcRins at 7 promptly. nji an- eoruiaiiy inVltea. uracils KATTJRAL FRUIT FLrWORS. Vanilla Of perfect purKy. -Lemon lof ret strength.

OranQO "Economy In their use) Rose, elC FIvor aa delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit DELICIOUS Flavoring El 3 1 i I i--..