The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

CIMC fair and vArr.ic::. 12 PAGES TO-DAYo FOR CINCINNATI ANO VTCTTtrTY THURSDAY 3IOBNING SEPTEMBER- 27, 1894 TWELVE PAGES, PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. LI. NO.

270. i I in) HILL ACCEPTS. At Least, Doesn't Decline In a Speech Made By Him f.ast Night. The Strongest Nomination That Could Have Been Made tb I'romfnrat literati in Xeir Vork and, Wash' ington Interviews. 5.

September Hill in Hon. Daniel Lock wood, th eandl-' Governor and lieutenant tJovrrnor, le-prctlveiy, were serenaded to-night at "the Kriiir.ure Hotel, when they cam from Sara-Pga. tr the Albany Democratic Phalanx, lor.ar-il'v bawl discoursed music to tha de-iittM of fiilijr fi.OOM persons who bad quickly In friont of the hotel, which ws t.ril.inully llghtid up with electric lights. A HiUlity swell of volies went up when Hill Introduced. Ilaaald: "IriiKW Democrats and Gentlemen of tbe any I'tmlanx: for tLis iruluiM issseptlon st-d the mpllment of this serenade I sincere thank.

Thla a part of unexpected events of a clay whlh. to ine, haa been una of mingled M.rprie and embarrassment. Tbe action of tin- -morratic Convention, which Li' tbe of thl assemblage, and which waa a ufif.rren btjnu as hy ruyself. imposes re-poiisl'illltir and obligation of which I cuii not speak to-night. iliing as 1 wan to receive the honor fill the convention, in spite of my protest, l.a (ought to Vonfer upon me, I am deeply touched by the unusual manifestation of confidence and esteem which accompanied thriutloii of tha convention, nod to-night I run only express, in f-ebla language, a small I an of the gratitude which I fed toward the 1'viuociavy of New ork." SENATOR BEIGE TALKS.

prri.t msrATrai tbs SKociasa. Si Vobk, September Senator JCalvin r. Mild tblsafternoon: "The Cofivcution I. mle the logical nomination. Kver aince Mr.

1 ljer'decHnation I have thought that Mr. lull wan the only candidate. He ls a born f.ghter, and rare. not whether tbe chance fnvor hl.i election or othrrw Inn. He will make tin! brat right that ran be made for election." llliam brook field, ex-Chairman of tbe Re-jubllcan Mat Committee, said to-night: "It ai a shrewd piece of po III leal work.

The lumocratlc party- this stale is weak tbla rar and Mill 1 Jt- giant: He will leave no lne.triH untried. We are going to be put on ur tie. and If we do in It ill not be a walkover." Loul Kcomclln, of Cincinnati. said: "Nominating 1H11 was line of the kerntjat political mote that I have wifnesned tor a long time." FROUINENT MEN INTERVIEWED. Washijiotoji, September Li fafe to say that tbe York nonilnatlons fame a a reat urprle to the members of the Cabinet luiw in Washington.

Kew crel to comment lip. in them for publication, but privately tin eppenred to regard the ticket an a powerful combination. Secretary Herbert when Informed of the Convention's choice threw himself back in lil chair, andK after ullenUy thinking over the nek, aid, slowly, but emphatically: It is a strong ticket, and seemi adapted to rink the sectional difference which have veel the Democratic parly In New York. 1 think It will win." AUtant Secretary of the Navy McAdno, of Jerrcy, an ex-member of Congress, aid "Hlth uulted action in New York' that ticket cmmi to be The ticket is well bal-lini pd, geographically and otherwise." Kranklln U. Locke, one of the moxt prominent lawyers and Iiemocrats of Buffalo, a friend of President Cleveland, and one i the most foremoat men at the Syracuse convention: what I ay let It be understood that I speak only for myself.

I will neither work" rtor vote for Senator Hill for Governor. My Indictment against him has two counts. "1. 1 maintain that from March he has dona everything he could to harass, annoy and obstruct the Democratic Administration here. "2.

I regard him as primarily responsible for the jkiffenieln tbe Stat, of New York for which Jadge Maynard was tried and convicted last year. "Tha only real defense Judge Maynard bad was that he was a good-natured fellow, and Whs compelled to do what he did by theorer-IMiweriug Influence of David lien net Hill. I will vote for no man connected with that crime. I do not see how udire Uaynor can Mccept, after the treatment of tha contented delegation from Kings County. Mr.

Lock-wood uomlnatlan for Lieutenant Governor 1 regard as an admirable one. I shall only re-K'ret it If he is associated oa the ticket with Senator Hill." representative Tarsney (Dem.t Missouri): "Mr. HiU'a noininatloji is an exceptionally strong one. Mr. Hill Is "a man of rare political ak'aclty.

He would not take a nomination if he were to be sacrificed. His willingness to accept tbe leadership of the New York De- tuiKTacy this year, Ls, in my opinion, the trost onvtiicing proof yet advanced that the democrats will carrv the state. His election ill make him a big factor In the next Presidential light." Senator Stewart Nevada) "It Senator Hill stands on and indorses the tnaucial plang of the platform, tha banks must elect him. Of course, the question of Xt. Cleveland's attitude toward Mr.

Hill will lean all-Important one. Mr. Cleveland has leen suffering fronvmalaria this summer. I believe. Tha only specific tor malaria, the m-ipies uf physic tell ns.

la bitters. It Mr. ev eland swallows the New fork nomination tue pin ought td be bitter enough to cure the luvwt chronic case of malaria extant." Sattle with zasiAvs. tcHiT. September 26.

A Pitched laitle occurred In the Cheyenne country, 40 in ilea west of Hennessy. Oklahoma, to-day, between cowboy and Indians. A band of boys came upon a band of Indians who re stealing cattle, and hot words ended In aa open fight. Two; Indiana named White bull end Wolf Kobe were killed, and two cowboys named Bill McKinney and Ralph 1-ailmsn were wounded, the latter ratal I v. the cattlemen are said to be collecting the cowboys from the surrounding ranches to "low the Indian band, who are auU in Bus- svariun of the cattle.

CATTLE MAN ROBBED. Pt. Locta. September 26. A special to the Republic from Tan Buren.

says: A dealer named Dave Scott was rubbed ber to-day of S1.U.VI in cash and exchange on M. Loui. for J3.500, while Intoxicated. He at Claremore, I. T-.

and was here to bay aule. There la tin eln. a tit tin mhlven' llm. as be was too drunk to remember who him to his room. A ITER A SUECPEE, 141 Mnn a na nortm CoiCMitrj.

TreTitt, former) of thia rltv. hut haw a read. dent of Fairfield County, is mentioned as tbe Probable Democratie nominee for mem ber of Legislature to fill the vacancy canted by the resignation of Hon. James Farrell. This wui pay sooo ealary witboat a lick of ork attached, and consequently there is "-raMe hustling fur the place.

1 i LAKE COLLISION. Tsro Vessel jrmt mml Ms at tha Crew Sot AeeoaatM For. Drrora. ett ember steamer Ohio collided wtth tlx aehoonY I ronton 10 mile north of rescue Isle at thla morn-Itig. The Ohlo-Mnk inside of halt an hoar, Tb crew of 1 took to the boats, and were picked up by the schooner Moonlight, consort of th.

earner Kershaw. The I ronton sank at 1 :30. Two of bar crew were picked np by tbe steamer Charles IJe'jord. The remainder of tb I ronton' crew are not accounted lor as yet. The I ronton wan also a consort of the Ker-baw, but parted her tow Mne before tha collision.

The first mate of the Ohio waa picked up two hoars Uter by te Kershaw. Tlta wind was blowing a gale from tba south and a heavy aea waa running. The two saved from tbe ronton have gone to tha Soo on the steamer liehard, Tbe name of the IronUm's mt-nlng crew sr. not known. The crew of the Ohio are all at DeloUr.

The Ohio Is ent to the water's edge, abreast of the boiler houae, the bole being feet The dam area to the Ironton are not known. Tne Ohio was loaded with floor and feed from Dulutb to Ogdensburg. Tbe Ironton waa light, bunnd from Cleveland to Marquette. The crew refused to give tbe elrcum-stancea of the It-ion. The amount of insurance la not known.

The Ironton ls a barge of 732 ton net owned by Captain Wm. Mack, of Detroit, and valued at The owners of tbe Ohio said they were convinced that no lives were lost by tbe collision. First Mate Arnel Hodge, of tbe Ohio, drifted for two houn dinging to a ladder and was almost dead when reached by the ateamer Ken-haw. Dbtboit. September 25.

A special to the Free Prera from hault Ste. Marie sayat William Wool ley of Port Iover. Ontario, and W. W. Parry, of Eaut China.

survivors of the Ironton, who were picked op by the Hebard this morning, are here. Wool ley aid; "Oar towllne became fouled when tbe Kershaw's machinery became disabled, about midnight, and we were under full sail. At 1 o'clock we sighted the Ohio. I beard no signals exchanged. After the crash came, without a word the Ohio left us, going down tbe lake, while we passed no.

The Ironton did not alnk for three hours after the collision. "Parry and I were the only one who cot Into the yawl, which Immediately capsized, after which we citing to tbe winchbos. After catching on the box we saw nothing of tbe other Ova of our crew except Mate Boatlck, who was on top of the wheelbox, and John Pape, a sailor, who was clinging to some wreckage, pape was as though injured, and called good -by to ns. We were picked up by the Hebard at about 4 o'clock. "Tbe only members of the crew I' know are Captain Peter Olrard.

of Cleveland; Mate Ed. Hitlck. of Whltehrook, and John Pape, a German sailor, all of whom I believe were drowned with the rest of the crew. No orders were given to lower the yawl by Captain Girard, and only Parry and I were cool-headed enough to cut It loose. When the Ironton sank she went down In le than three minutes.

Captain Concer, of the Kershaw, Ls much amazed over tbe statement which was made by theOhio's crew, that he made little attempt to nave the drowning men. lie says he never worsted harder to save men in his life." Another Report. PftT Stx. Makib. September 26.

Particulars given by those who witnessed the collision between the ateamer Ohio and the schooner Ironton on Lake Huron early this morning are conflicting. Captain Hunt and the crew of the steamer Moonlight, who picked up the crew of the steamer Ohio, have signed a statement charging the Captain of the steamer Kershaw, which was towing the Ironton and the Moonlignt, with gross neglect in refusing to lower a boat to rescue the Ohio's crew and with refusing to stand by the reckage nntll daylight. Captain Con nor of the Kernhaw and his crew contradict this statement and say they picked up the Ohio's crew half an hour after the wreck, and rescued the Ohio's mate two hours later. Five of the Ironton's crew have undoubtedly the other two having been picked up by tbe steamer Hebard. WHISKY TRUST STOCK.

Forty-Two Thousand Share Sold 'at a Great I ted action. spsefaa atsraven v. vaa aaninaBm. New Yobk, September 26. The enormous amount ot 42.0UO shares of Distilling and Cattle Feeding stock changed hands on the Stock Exchange to-day.

Tha quotations tor the day i Opened, lowest. eVt clos ing. The sale of about 10.000 shares by 1. 1 8. Wormser was the chief reason for the break In that stock.

The movement was accompanied by renewed rumors of a receiver ship. According- to the best Informa tion the quick assets of the company con sist of rj0.0OO tn cash and an equity of about S500.000 In spirits on band. Against this it has Il.OO0.0O0 bonds outstanding, on which Interest Is due In December, and tl.KOO,- (K-U rebates of which about are as serted to be due and unpaid. Tbe stock sold recently' has been chiefly bought by specu lators through commbelon houses, whose chief reason about it was that because of the low price their loss in it could only ha com- paraiiveiy small. tv EIGHTH OHIO REUNION.

spsetai BasPAvca ve tbb raatnaas. Dattos, Ohio, September 20. The Eighth Ohio Independent Battery Association concluded Ita reunion to-day with election of officers tor the ensuing year, as follows President, Lieutenant Amos Worley. Montgomery City, Mo.t Vice President, Thomas J. Mc- Williarot.

Daytont Corresponding Secretary. SamaellJv Williams. Greenville: Recording Secretary. Robert 8. Kichey, Muncie.

Quartermaster, John Rain, Piqua. The next annual reunion will be held at Piqua. OFFICERS INDIANA LEQI05. anciai aatpatcw v. vav aaacrasa.

Isdiakafoub. September 26. The Officers' Association of the Indiana Legion has been or-gantxed with Adjutant General Lrvin Bobbins, of this city. President: ex-Speaker Mason J. Niblack, of Vincennes.

First Vice President i General W. J. McKee. of this city. Treasurer, and Lieutenant N.

W. Gilbert. Secretary. The association will urge upon the Legislature the numerical strengthening of the state militia, and an appropriation more in unison wtth what ls set apart for similar service in Ohio and Illinois. A TELEPHONE ROMAS CE.

swaven v. twi Dattox. Ohio. September 26. Miss Florence L.

Pierce, until recently in charge of the night telephone service of the city, and Mr. Harry Story, of Cincinnati, were married today at Van Buren Street Presbyterian Church. There was a large attendance, and the couple received many presenta. The groom is eon- neetad x.lth the Cincinnati telephone service, Bride and groom first became acquainted over tbe ka-distance wire. H0ULS' GHASTLY WORT.

Sre Yobk. September 16. Grave robbers have been operating In the cemeteries near Union HiU. Last night two vaults were found to have been opened In Grove Church Cemetery and the removed. Other graves dace by had been opened, bnt It is not known whether they were riSed or not.

The author! tie are investigating, FUTTERAL OF AFT AH LEASE, ewiu saannia rm asweiaBa. Kalxm. Ohio. September 26. All the bast- Bess houses tn the dry were closed to-day on account of the funeral of the late Captain W.

E. Lease, of the BU K. ot P. The funeral was probably the largest ever la Salem, rally 2.000 people attending. Tbe deceased prominent secialtr.

financially and poUU- cul a jFATALLT buried. re vaa Zaxksvillx. Ohio. September 56. Mr.

Char lee G. Cary'a clothes caught Are this afternoon, and she was, at once enveloped la names. he waa fatally Borneo. WAS BROUGHT BACK Thro; Spirit maJ MmaitetmtUmm He Waa Tlvowch pead. 8aw Faajictsoo.

Cat September 2C Dr. Thomas Tynan, tbe Modesto physician and capitalist whom the Courts bare declared to be dead and whose tJO0O estate baa been i distributed amotur hi reUtives. arrived In I Baa Francisco this snornin. He was met at the Oakland ferry tT a number of friends and buslneas associas. was pale ana slightly emaciated, but tha aged gentleman appeared In fair health.

He said be bad been In Boston all the time since bis strange disappearance and that tbe reason for his sudden tearing over two year ago was to avoid the annoyance'ot lltigatioo begun by his stepdaughters to recover property which tbey alleged belonged to them. The old man said be would probably nave never returned bad not tbe Bptritnalist Slater discovered him In Boston and brought trim to Reno. Slater, who claims to have been guided by spirits, claims tbe $5,000 reward offered by Mrs, Tynan for Information of ber husband' whereabout. Slater ascribes tha finding to the spirit form of Dr. Tynan's first wife.

lie says: "On May 2M. I was writing a letter la my room at the Clarendon Hotel. In Boston. It was about 1:30 a.m. Suddenly a woman's form stood over me, distinctly as Could "I am Rose Marvin Tynan." It said.

"Go to No. street to-night sore, and you will see my husband. Dr. Thomas B. Tynan." "I went immediately.

The nam ber given was that of a well-known boarding bouse in a central location, and la more than 20 minutes' walk from my hoteL The street and number I have promised not to reveal. When I rang the bell I aked for Dr. Tynan. They told me he was not there, but while I was talking be came to tbe top of tbe stairs and spoke to me. I returned soon after to California.

I saw Mrs. Tynan, but sne would not believe I had seen the doctor. She believes it now. Karly tn August I went back and found the doctor again and we came back together." Slater has the promise of $3,000 and expenses. A PECULIAR BATTLE.

metal eisvavcw Mm seqvmsa. Akdkrso. September 28. A few days sgo a party of section men employed on the southern division of the Big Four captured a big rattlesnake that made its appearance on the track, a short distance south of this city. The reptile was put in a box and put on exhibition In the Markleville depot.

A prize fight ont of the ordinary. In which the rattlesnake and a big Norway rat were the principals, took place in the depot lest night. It was a fight to death. The snake had been teased until tbe ragged edge of his ugly nature was worn out and he a as ready for trouble of any kind. A big rat had been bagged in a trap and he, too, had been poked with sticks until life was miserable.

The anake and the rat were then placed together in a box aoout a foot and a half square and a battle royal began. Tbe snake at the outset acted on the defensive. He coiled himself In the corner of the Pox with his bead erect and his eyes flashing lire. He, however, stuck his fangs into his adversary as the occasion presented itself. Tbe Norway was busy butithe rattlers on the snake's tail fowled him.

He worked especially for them and it was not long until be had torn off the last of the seven buttons that ornamented his snake-ship's extremity. The battle kept np for almost an hour between the two combatants and most of tbe time it was give and take. The rat at length began to show signs of weakening. The poison inflicted by tbe serpent's fangs began getting in ita work. The body puffed up two or three times its natural size and finally the rat tumbled over dead.

He was still fighting when death called a halt. The snake had been Lacerated and the poison injected by tbe rat's teeth also proved fatal. Tbe bite that proved especially serious in this case was one on the right side of the snake's head. It swelled to such an extent that it prensnted a horrible sight. The fight -wnto death was witnessed by fully 100 persons.

It was probably one of the most peculiar battles ever fought on Indiana soil. A BIHQULAB VISITATION. special Braravea To vaa aaaeiaaa. Colcmbvs. Ohio, September 20.

An outrage occurred' at the borne of A. C. McFarland. No. 245 West Lane avenue.

During the absence of the family marauders entered tbe house. Beds were all torn up and bureau drawers removed and their contents piled promiscuously upon the floor. Pure devilment was evidently the intention, as nothing was stolen. In the dining room an Impromptu white cap notice bad been left. On the table a shotgun and guitar had been placed to represent crossed bones, while a nutmeg melon was made to do dutj as the skull.

A slice had been cot from the melon, and in the cut was a note reading as follows: 'You ain't slick enough to catch us. We called on you once before and took some clothes, bnt we don't steal. We'll call on you plain and it will be worse. Frask allxn." The chirograpby was that of a woman. No cause is given by Mr.

McFarland for the out rage. Others say. however, that it can be found in neighborhood unpleasantness. A HABIT OF HIS. i araeiAl anrAvea ve vn avavraaa.

Ihdiabafolm. September 20. The Rev. Charles Baker, who figured in tbe Associated Press dispatches from DallasCTexas, as recov ering his senses in California, after a myste rious disappearance ot months from his bride, made an equally as mysterious flight from this city 18 months ago. He was a printer, in the mploy of two different firms while in this city, and he was not known as a minister.

One day he proved to be missing. and as there was no known cause of flight it was supposed that be bad met with foul play. The police authorities instituted a pro tracted search without results. Several weeks later be was heard of at Louisville, and again at St. Louis, from which last named point be wrote to bis former employ ers here for a letter of introduction to firms in cexas.

inese letters were given nun. A DUAL LITE. sraciAi sneAvea ve raa sweetss. Philadelphia. September 26.

Finding the dead body of T. Theodore Gilbert, a respected citizen of Frankford. a suburb of this city, at Bridge ton. N. revealed a startling story.

Gilbert was married and had three children. For two years he had been courting Miss Medora Shuster. While his wife was away for tbe summer Gilbert married Miss Shns- ter, and moved to Btidgeton. He was killed while trying to Jump from a train, and a letter In his pocket disclosed that be had a legal family. It is believed be robbed his employer and spent the money on Miss Shuster.

BIX IILLSD BY EI PLOSION. Cbtstau N. September 28. Besides the tour killed In tbe thresher boiler expiosioo here yesterday. tsro more have since died.

while a third can scarcely recover. The six dead are F. A. Banoeer. Nick Phillip.

Robert Hawthorne, Chris Behrens. Charles Shepherd. Alex. Pran. Wallace Getty, of Ashland.

naa nis as.uu iraciurea. "WHITE 0 APPLES SESTEKCED. kftsaw September 28. To-day Judge Cayee sentenced Van Roper and Bd Peters to ve years each, and Jamaa Helsoa to two years at hard labor all white men for white" caxttsm. The oSenee tbey committed was whlpptng Mrs.

Roper and Mrs. Cullen. ana urawunf uj nang uwm. AITI-HORSE THIEF ASSOCIATICJ. SrwraorxxxB.

Seotexnber 26. Officers ot the National Anti-Horse Thief Association of America elected are: President. A. L. Sparks.

Bushnell. IU. Vice President, M. A. Holden, Sionlng'on, Tll-s Secretary.

T. E. Curd. Palmyra. Mo.

Treasurer, w. Cofl-man. Parsons. Kan. Tbe next meeting la to be held La Paraous.

KR3 TJTZ IS DIVORCED. Fab-go, V. j. September 26. To-day Mrs.

Minnie Cts secured separation front. J. Viz, a BoilUonaire shoe manufacturer, of Rochester. N. T.

She was granted $10,000 aumony and tbe custody ot their tk'1. i CAVEN'S DEATH. There's a Wormian the Case. Tfce Sljstf rions Clevelaad Mur der As Phase. Cavea's Female Associations Nov Ea- iag Looked Into By the Police.

grav-iaa ssaravc ve vara saaeraaa. Clsvilaho. Onto. September 26. Tbe sen sational murder of Caven.

the General Passenger and Freight Agent of the Valley Railroad, who was fonnd under a stairway with five bullets In bis body, early yesterday morning, haa caused snore comment than anything that haa taken place for some time. It is tbe case of a man highly respected in railroad and social circles, apparently above reproach in every way. meeting a violent death which brought revelations that reflect upon his previous good character. After tbe murdered man was first discov ered the fart that his pockets had been rifled and bis watch and money taken, led to the conclusion that robbery was the motive of the crime. But the fact that five bullets were found in his body showed that the object of the murder was to kill, not to rob.

for burglars do not usually remain to nil a man's body with lead after winging their man on the first shot. A number of suspicious circumstances have caused the police TO BBACH TBS COSCLCSIOW That there was a woman in the case. In tbe first place, lie told 'his daughter the night be fore tbe murder that he would not be borne at all that night, and that he would go out of town. He did nor go, and was found dead in tbe shadow of an assignation bouse. The police are looking for two women who.

in their opinion, are the same and who know much of Caven's life. One ot the women is known as "Mrs. Anderson," and ls the wife of an employe in the freight department cs the Valley road. The husband and wife lived together at a boarding house kept by Mrs. Cross, on Summit street.

That was over a year ago. One day ''Mrs. Anderson" became angered at bar husband and left. At the same time a woman whose description tallies exactly with that of Mrs. Anderson" secured a room in the lodging honse at 174 Erie street, kept by Mrs.

Bpooner. Here she rOsr.D AS A WILLISES. Although she was being supported by a Bank street man. During ber stay there a roan called at tbe house frequently. He waa about fiO years old.

bad a drooping mustache and gray hair. Constable Kennedy, who resides at No. 174 Erie street, called at the morgue to-daJ and said he thought Caven waa tbe man lie bad seen at the house on several occasions, but was not positive. Some months ago tbe woman left Erie street and was seen no more. Shortly after "Mrs.

Anderson" returned to ber husband. W. F. Lake Is a man who knows considerable about the case, and who gave the detectives the first clew of the two women with whom Caven Ls supposed to have associated. He is a prisoner at the County Jail, charged with embezzling a large sum of money from the B.

and 0. licac, WiiltQ, Two years ago he was employed In Caven's office, and was well acquainted with him. Lake is an amateur detective, and, according to reports, shadowed Caven. Detectives McMillan and Granger took him tor a walk, and when he came back he would have nothing to say about the Caven lie said be was taken out on his own case, but this seems fishy. When called upon at the jail he said he knew nothing about the Caven case.

He had often seen Caven at Rockwell arid Erie streets, out never in the company of a woman. PBBSEQUTDTQ THE POLES, Losiioic, September 27. The Berlin corre spondent of tbe Times says: Tbe recent speeches ot the Emperor and Prince Bismarck have been the signal for a regular persecution of the Poles in certain sections by tbe press. The Cologne Gazette and the other National Liberal organs are the chief offenders. They make daily endeavors to decry Chancellor Von Caprivl by demanding the adoption of extreme measures against the Poles and the Socialists tinder the pretense that the Emperor desires snch meas ures and the Chancellor opposes their adoption.

Chancellor Von CaDrivi. in the Impe rial Gazette, last night denounced as a pure fabrication a story published by tbe Bis-marckian Nenste Kachrtcbten that he bad asked an acquaintance residing In the province whether it was not possible to aopoint Poles as District Governors of Posen, hich, the Nachricnten adds, Count Von Caprivl said would harmonize with the Emperor's intentions and his own wishes. The Times correspondent adds: "There la no reason to believe that the peror has lost any confidence in Chancellor Von Caprivl, and It Is a mistake to try to make the Chancellor responsible for tbe Emperor's new policy toward me roles, come roiisu papers warn I he Pole that His Majesty's words most be taken seriously." THE CZAR BETTER. Loxdon. September 27.

A disnatcb to the Daily News, from Vienna, says: A telegram from St. Petersburg states that the Czar is better. Dr. Zaccharine, bis physician, consented recently to the Czar's engaging In a day's snooting. His Majesty, during the day stood for some time at bis post, and remarked that he felt that the air ot the forest refreshed him.

The Paris crrespondent of the Dally News says: "I bear from a Russian source that tbe Cxara health ia improved. He suffered from the cold and raw weather this summer, but reiusea to do ireaieo aa an invaiiu. SUNK BY A 8TEAMSKIP. LoKOOK, September 26. Tbe, North German Lloyd steamer Lahn.

Captain Hellmers. which sailed yesterday from Bremen for New York, ria Southampton, came Into collision off The Hague at 10: JO last night with the bark Mag-dala, bound from Swedish porta for Marseilles with a cargo ot lumber. The Magdala's three masts were cut away, and the vessel becoming waier-iogrea was aoanaonea. The crew was taken on beard the steamer and landed to-day at Southampton. Ine Laha received no damage.

saw ARMISQ EHSUSH CRTJI8ER3. Lokdok. September 26. The Admiralty are considering a scheme to man all the armed cruisers now under subsidy with properly drilled naval reserve men. with a view to navtng crews reaay ior active eemce at any moment, fifteen other vwmm Is ot th Penln.

sular and Oriental. White Star and Cunard Lines ui prooaoiy ne similarly hi.ihw CA8A BLAJOA QUIETED. TaJteix. September 26. The presence of warUiipa ai Casa Blanca baa had the effect of quieting tbe rebellious tribea.

and the panic among the Boropean residenta is an balding- FRESCH CHANCE ES3 COJTVOIED. Paki. September 26. Tbe French Chambers have been convoked for October 23. MR3.

VAJSDEREILT 8TILL ABROAD. aeaeiaa atsvaven vwb aiwiaaa. xw Toax. Septem ber 26. Mrs.

W. K. Tan- derbilt waa not a passenger on the steamship Majestic which arrived to-dav. The Lmpiea- sion of society people waa that she won Id be in the company of Mrs. Elliott F.

Shephero. who arrived pa that Teasel with ber three daughters. THEIR GOLD EI VEDDIXa GofSin, Ixsw September 26. Mr. sad Mrs.

KathaJtoriey to-day celebrated their fiftieth wedding anruvenary. Their fifty years of wedded life have been passed in this cxty. THE DEE3 CASE apwaaa aaw i sw wa bbbibbb- Caneaoo. 1L1 eptexaber 26. To-day.

in the Debs case, was-cotisumed in argument by Attorneys Bancroft, Milchriat asaVPaaow. A SAD STORY Told lij a Slbertaa Exile oc RamaiM la- Jaattrsa. eeiAa wim raa Bwaetaaw. Nrw Yobk. September 26.

Broken down In health and sptrita. aged, utterly and witboat friends. Mendei Morsrhovttch Kbris of 27 Christie street, Us a sad atory of penal servitade la Siberia. Oa Chrtatanaa Eve. In 1878.

Benjamin Tndman. a saember of the Rtxienaa Secret Service tbe dread Third Sec tion of the Imperial Chancellor was found murdered in front of Kber house La PoUzel street. Grodno. Russia. Three weeks later Ener was arrested on sus picion, and pot la the local fortress, where he remained for seven weeks.

At last be waa arraigned, and learned for the first time that be was accused of being an aecom price la the mnrder ot the detective, and ha was sentenced to hard labor tor IS years. 'After my sentence." saye Eber, "I was seat to the prison mines la Vila. I was the owner at that time of two houses and considerably property. My lawyer appealed toy e. and pendrng tne appeal i was, aner sev eral months Imprisonment tn Vllna, handed over to tbe Board of atxilea in Tumensk.

with orders to be committed to --the mines la Siberia. Over 16.000 prisoners are taken there every year In order to have the final destination ot each one decided by the Board of Exiles. I 'My destination was de-irnatjSd as Zebaikal. At Tomsk on my way I was taken I was incarcerated in the fortress BoapttaL and langnished there between life and death for nearly foil years. My younxest daughter, who had accompanied me Inny exile, was allowed to nurse and comfort roe.

When I wssableto get np and walk about I begged that a dispatch he sent to St. Petersburg to inquire how nry appeal a progTeanng. The reply came back that the vovertitueotal Senate had over a year before overruled tbe ntence imposed upon me by tbe Orodna Court and that I was a free man. I wax only technically free, howevee. The Tomk authorities were not satisfied with a bare telegram and another whole yeartwas spent In red tape correspondence before the prison gates opened and I was allowed to go free.

'During the five years of my imprisonment all ray property was eaten up In lawyers' fees, and I was left absolutely without any resources. Peddling and beggtwf alternately in the hospitals for sickness and in tbe city lock-ups for alleged isolations of city ordinances I finally cars to Amer ica three years ago with myv wife and son. Here my lot is scarcely any oetter man it was In Russia. I am now pver seventy years old. and have not a cen to mv name.

I almost wish I had been sent td the Siberian mines. There at least I would have had bread to eat. and would not have had to witness the sufferings of my poor family. VERDANT HOOSIER The Victim ot Game la tbe Metropolis. srartAi Buearew to vbb aaaciasa.

Ngw Yobk, September 2C. Policeman Kelly. of the East Thirty-fifth Street Station, ar raigned in theYorkvllIe Police: Court to-day a rather, good-looking young Woman of 22 years, named Mrs. Matthews, off NO. 221 East Twenty-eighth street, who he claimed Worked the badger game on John Mr Williams.

SS years old, ot Indianapolis. Ind4 McWUliams is a cattle shipper. While here aje stops at tbe Bullshead Hotel. lie rtot press nis complaint, and the Judge was compelled to discharge the woman. i.

McWUliams was accosted on the street by Mrs. Matthews and another Svomao who asked bim to treat, and he readfly consented. He also bought them a meal and afterward accompanied Mrs. Matthews home. She admitted him to a cosy front homo saying "My husband has gone to work." MoWilliams threw off his coat when he saw the woman go into an adjoining room and fceard a whis pered conversation.

When aba reappeared McWUliams said: "i thought yon said yon were all alone." I "So we are. -That's only roj yasbard In I there. "He doesn't counT' was her response. McWUliams alleged that the woman stole a two-dollar bill he had in his band, and when he demanded its return he was confronted by a stout built man who exclaimed: "What are you doing here at this hour in my wife's rooraT Get out quick or I'll smash your head," at the same time aiming a blow. McWUliams lost no time in getting away.

He was still running when he was stopped by Policeman Eelly. who, on hearing of the badger game, decided to make tbe arrest. Mrs. Mstthews "waa found in bed feigning sleep. There was no sign of the so-called husband.

WHITHEY'8 DISTIlfQUISHED QUEST. araeiai bbwavcsi v. raa a warn urn. Nbw Yorx, September 28. A distlnguLshed- looking man attired in a dose-fitting Prince Albert suit leaned over the deck rail ot the ateamer Majestic to-day.

It was no less a personage than Prince Ruspoli, Mayor of Rome. Ha is accompanied, by Lis wire, who wasa Boston woman at tbe time of her marriage. Tbey expect to stay in America for a few months, and will be the" guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Whitney for a portion ot their stay. The political life of the Prince has not been ot the smoothest in the Eternal City, as he waa an exile tor some time for expressing what were thought to be rather rabid political Since then, however, he haa been looked upon by bia constituents as one ot the political leaders of his country. XUEHIE ENTITLED TO DIVORCE. SPBCtAl SOSttCS TO TWB BSaCIBBa. New Yobk, September 28.

Actor Charles Coghlan has been guilty of infidelity with Louisa Thome, who was known for years as his wife, and Knchne Deveridge Cog Ulan, whom he married. Is entitled to a divorce. This is tbe finding of Edward Jacobs, tha referee appointed to hear the testimony in the suit for absolute divorce which Mrs. Knehne Beveridge brought against The report was filed to-day In the Superior Court by plaintiff's counsel, and who asked that tbe papers in the case be sealed. Judge McAdam.

who has always condemned secrecy in divorce proceedings, said he would do no such thing. He will decide on a decree to-morrow. DOW LAW COLLECTIONS. SrSCIAl SIWAKS TO TWB BVQU1UB. Colcxbl's.

Oaio, September 26. The Dow law collections for the past fiscal year have been tabulated by the Auditor of the State. The Joly settlement amounts to 71. and the January settlement 67. a total of S2.oWJ.6ot SH.

The xeneraJ revenue fund of the state receives $332:17 76 of thla amount. July collections went to the variooa county funds, distributed as follows: Police. S347.4&2 39: general municipal, 69: poor fund. 310,164 16. Tbe collections show 439 less saloons in the state this year than tbe year preceding.

I0T THE MAJT WAITED. Coujaaca, Ohio. September 26. Detective John Doran. of Cleveland, came to tbe dry this morning to have a look at Frank Wig-gins, alias Weigands.

arrested here yesterday oa suspicioa of belnc Implicated in the murder of PoUce Sergeant Sheehsn of that city. Doran. after a talk with the prisoner, was convinced that be waa not etas ot the murderers, bnt from him the detective obtained information that may lead to the arrest of Uie light parties. HAYE3 FAMILY SUED. awavea ea raa aaoi ibis.

Fbkmott, Ohio, September 26. Houston Smith has commenced saft against tbe mem- ber at tha family of the lata ex-President Hayes for damages for S10.0UO. He claim his wife was permanently injured in a run away, said to have been caased by a dog harbored by the Hayes family. JOBJ BR0WT8 KOJUltEfT. St.

Part, September 28. There waa Incor porated here to-day the John Brown Mono-meat Association to build a xoonusoent over the neglected a-ravw fa Esarx County. Krw York, of the hero of Harper' Ferry. The la-corporators are wealthy aad leading ASro- AFRAID TO RISK IX Paawcagrra Prefer To Resnaia la Sew Tee City. Nrw Toex.

September 26. The WlKla Issued by Observer Dunn, calling the attention of mariners and others to the cyclone that is rushing np the coast, has had the effect of preventing a number of persona from going to sea to-day. Tbe Ward Line steamer. Vlgl-laBcia. which sailed this afternoon for Havana and Mexican porta, had a passenger list of about 4, bnt when the hour ot sailing arrived only 30 of the number put In an appearance at the dork to brave tbe approaching storm, tbe others preferring to remain behind and wait for tbe next steamer rat her than be at the merry of the storm that Mr.

Dunn says will be so severe between here and Southern waters. Tbe Red steamer Maraealbo left her pier about e'clock bound for Maraeaibo. but only proceeded to tbe lower bay where she came to anchor. The Algonquin, for Charleston, wss advertised to sail to-day. bot op to a late hoar this afternoon she had not left bet- pier.

Tbe Roanoke sailed for Norfolk and The Atlas Liner A 1 vena, for Uayti. and The Cienfuegns. tor Nassau, whlrh should sail to-morrow. wUl no doubt remain at their docks oaleas the storm veers off to tbe Eastward. Tbe Lampsas, of the Vial lory Line, which was to hare sailed this afternoon, did not leave her pier at the hour advertised.

Inquiry at the office elicited the Information from M. William Masun that si earner would not go to sea to-night. It was not, however, on account of the approaching cyclone, he said, bnt was due to a large amount of freight received Just previous to the sailing hour, and rather than leave it on the pier it was decided to lay tip over night and load It, Commodore Hughea. of the Ward Line, stated tbfct some of the passengers, eight or nine in nnmher, had evidently been frightened, as they had cancelled tbelr stateroom engagements. They were principally Cuban families, aad ft waa not an unusual occurrence to receive a few cancellations Just previous to a vesset'a Bailing.

The Vigllancia will proceed down tbe bay and anchor inside tbe Hook. She left her pier at the usual time, but wlU not run out In to open water until the force of tbe cyclone has sabtided. Cable dispatches from Havana have been received by tne Ward Line, but Commodore Hughes said that, although considerable damage had been done on shore, be thought that shipping bad not been injured. None of the vesseLs of the line were reported as damaged. A BIG DAY.

Bellefbntalne I -ay a a Corner Stone 'With McKtnley in the Pisoceeaioo. metai ataPAVea v. vaa aaaerasB. BrixErowTAm Ohio, September 2fi. The ceremonies of laying the corner atone of Logan County's handsome memorial and educational building were solemnized to-day nnder the auspices of Eugene Reynold's Post No.

441. by special request ot tbe old veterans. The work was done by the Masonic fraternity in tbelr beautiful and Impressive manner by Grand Master of Ohio Allen Andrews. Governor McKlidey was present and spoke for SO minutes, after the ceremonies, to a crowd of 3,000 peop. Tbe speech waa strictly non-political.

Tbe principal themes being education, patriotism and a eulogy of the old soldiers. Thefeatuit of the day was a procession more than a mile in length, consisting of Grand Army of the Republic. Masonic. Knight of Pythias. Odd Fellows.

Knights of the Golden Eagle Order, Ohio National Guards, Women's Relief Corps, many bands and citizens and over 100 floatr. Governor McKinley and staff rode at the head ot tbe procession, the Governor being cheered at every step and bis head constantly bared recognizing tbe compliments tendered him. An immense display of fireworks closed the exercises to-night. DEMOCRATS ARE ACTIVE. rectal Miritca to raa Kseviass.

rlUemlwl Democratic camp in the state there are signs of increased activity to head off any possible advantage wnich may have accrued to the Republicans from McKinley's visit, and to counteract whatever the Republicans hope to gain tn Harrison's "swing around the circle." which will be on as soon as Mr. Harrison's law appointments will permit. It is now agreed that Mr. Harrison tball make two speeches, of which one will be at Evansville. The other will probably be booked for Fr.

Wayne. En route for these points he will make platform talks at every place where the train halts, and a schedule is being arranged which wUl take him the longest way round. Relative to McKinley's speech of yesterday, the Populists are really giving it more attention than are tbe Democrats, and the former are now trying to arrange a date for Bugene V. Debs or Grand Master Sovereign to reply thereto. The Secretary of the State Committee of, Populists says that the meeting will be held in the same ball as the McKinley gathering, and when it comes off the Republicans will be shown what a crowd Is.

ITUJ LETS WESTERJ TRIP; EgLLcroxTAisx, Ohio. September 26. To morrow Governor McKinley wUl open the Ohio campaign at Fiudiay. and after a couple of speeches at small points la the state will go to St. where be Is to speak on Monday.

On Tuesday be is to be at Kansas City, Mo. on Wednesday at To- peka. on Thursday at Lincoln and Omaha. at DesMotnea, Iowa, on Friday. and at St, Paul.

on Saturday. HUMPH I special aisrAvra to ua sseeraaa. CoLCWBca. Ohio. September 28.

Governor McKinley to-day issued a proclamation for tbe election ot a Congressman in the Second District to succeed John A. Caldwell, resigned, whose term expires in March next. The special election will be held at the same time that the regular election is held. SOW rtJR VICTORY. eavcw to raa aseeiaam.

Colckbcs. Ohio, September 26. Tbe Democratic State Executive Committee met to-day and formally organized, with A. W. Thur-man.

Chairman Henry Apthorp. Vice President W. A. Taylor. Secretary John A.

barber. Treasurer. DESBTWAS HOMUATED. Lkxisotox. Republi cans In tbe Ashiand district nomtnated George Denny.

for Congress. DREAM BRI5Q3 REALITIES. Daxviixx. Kr September 26. O.

J. Thar-man. of unction City, walked out of an open window in the second story of his residence last night, fell 15 feet to the ground and broke bis left shoulder. He also received other Injuries that may be dangerous. is a very man and weigh nearly 3UO pooada.

He oreamed that a easterner called for a horse and buggy and started to execute tne order, walk ine" out of tha window of jiis bedroom, thinking It was the stable door. He lei wtth great force. .1. i i DE3PERAD03 CAPTURED. Wbitx Scirsrrx Sraxvoa.

Septem ber 26. Sheriff O'Marr to-day received word from Watoo. that tbe notorious Meagher County outlaw. Harry Gross, was a prisoner there. The atory of Grose and William Gay and their career of crime Is short, bot terrible.

They robbed and burned a store la Northern Wyoming and In the running fight with officers, killed two Deputies sod wound ed others. A fier a hoc C(ht they aecaped un der cover ot night. A big reward was offered lor their captore. AVE3SED BY HEX HUSBAID. Nbvada, Cai September 26.

Soma time yesterday aa unknown tramp attacked Mrs. James issams at her hosne la tbe eld teli- hou Ai-ree miles above Colombia BJIL and aseaa.ie i and robbed ber. Last Bight the woman's hobaad learned ot tbeootraaw. He trs-' 1 tbe tramp to Sweetlaad, where be too 1 hi. in bed early ibia aad saox ana suaea mm.

NEBRASKA Free Silver Carries, And Bryan Indorsed For United States Senator. Fusion Candidate For Governor Is Indorsed Amid Wrangle tie Qaestiei ef Fosiea Tke Fasiea Mea. Bolted. -Omaha. September 26.

The Bryan silver faction had charge of the machinery of the Democratic Convention to-dav. The Credentials Committee reported all the contests in favor of the Bryan forces, leavlnfithe Administration anti-silver element as a small minority tn the convention scarcely 100 delegates. W. D. Oldham, of Kearney, was made Permanent Chairman, and announced the convention ready for nominations.

Dr. Edwards, of Lancaster, amid great demonstrations, placed Congressman Bryan in nomination for i'nlfed States Senator. He was chosen by acclamation and replied In a speech pledging himself to work for tree silver and against After wiangling until midnight over the question of fusion the matter waa postponed pending the report ot the Committee on Plat form. The minority report was similar to the ma jority, with the exception ot the clause relating to 0 nance, which declared for a gold basis. was wholly ignored by the victorious sllverltes, however, and the majority re port carried wtth a rush.

After renewing their allegiance to the Jefferson ian principles, expressing the belief that "a pubUc office ls a public trust," and that all men are created equal, the income tax Is indorsed, election of Senators the people advocated, and an amendment to the Constitution, making a President Ineligible to re-election, the report a length reviews tbe A. P. A. question and de nounces that movement In severe terms, and concludes with tbe following clause in favor of silver: "We indorse the language used by Hon. John G.

Carlisle In le73. when he denounced the conplracy to destroy silver money as the most gigantic crime of this or any other age, and we agree with blm that 'the consummation of such a scheme would ultimately entail more misery upon the human race than all tbe wars, pestilences and famines that ever occurred In the hi -lory of tbe world. We are not willing to be parties to snch a crime, and in order to undo tbe wrong already done and prevent the further ap preciation of money, we favor tbe immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1. without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation on earth. "We regard the right to Lssne money as an attribute of sovereignty and believe that all money needed to supplement tbe gold and silver coinage of the Constitution and to make the dollars stable on purchasing ttower.

that It will defraud neither debtor nor creditor, should be issued by the General Government, as the greenbacks were issued, that such money should be redeemable in coin, the Government to exercise the option by redeeming in gold or silver, whichever is the most convenient for the Government. "We believe that ail money issued by the Government, whether gold, silver or paper. shmnlrt heBBBetalaasUeaTnl tnnrlsr tor. all debts, public or private, and. that no citizen should be permitted to demonetize by con- tiact that which the Government znakea money by law." After the adoption of the platform the leaders of tbe fusion and auti-fusinn factions announced an agreement, and Judge Hoi- corob.

the Populist candidate of Governor, was indorsed at midnight by a large majority. The anti-fusion Democrats then bolted the convention and organized a separate convention, Tbe following ticket was nominated. 104 anu-Fusionlsts bolting during tbe processt Governor, Judge Uolcomb; Llui tenant Gov ernor, J. N. Gaffin: Secretary of Slate, F.

R. Ellick: Treasurer. G. A. Llnkhardt: Attorney- General.

D. B. Carey; Auditor. J. C.

Dahl- man Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. S. J. Kent: Puperintendent of Public Instruction, W. A.

Jones. Uolcomb, Gaffin. Carey. Kent and Jones are Populist nominees. The regular conven tion then adjourned.

Tbe bolters then at once organized Into a separate convention, and began the work of selecting a straight Democratic ticket. HAD BIOYCLOMANIA. And Loved Her Wheel Better Than She IMd Her Haa band. eaeiAi BisrAvca to vbb axanaza. Philadelphia.

September 26. "My Dcab Mat: Too most not think too bard of your Helen for seeking other pastures and fields that are more inviting. I am a blcydomaniac. At one time you said that you bad bicychlorosis. It must have been contagions.

I am Infatuated, heart, soul, mind and body with my wfeerl. more so if the sad truth must be told, than ever was with you. I ret more comfort and satisfaction frcni my wheel than I could derive by being tied down by yourside. My wheel Is young and frirky. We are more congenial companions than yon and I could be.

Do as you please in the matter of divorce, but you ran neve divorce me from my wneeL Farewell forever. llm.r.." Acting upon this letter from his wife Matthias L. 1-a Frene. of No. Si Pasehall avenue, to-day filed a bill for divorce in Common Pleas Court The La Kr.net were married in Yonkers.

N. nearly-five years sgo. and came to this city to live, both went bicycle crazy and took many escarsione together. l.a Irene fell HI. and his doctor said he had "bicyclorosi" and forbade his riding any more.

His wife couldn't resist, however, and he went on many little wheeling trip, and at last, over a year ago. took one to Aitoona, from which she ne'er reinmed, bat instead xtit toe letter which tuld how much she loved ber wheel than ber "Mat." WHALI5Q BARK LOST. Sax Fbascbko. September 26. The Pacific Steam Whaling Companya tender Jeanie ar rived from tbe Arctic this morning with new of the loss of tbe whaling bark Reindeer, owned by James McKenna, of this city.

She was driven ashore on Return Reef between Point Barrow and Herricbe Island during a terrible gale, and became a total wreck. Tbe crew escaped ia the boat aad were picked op. Tbe Reindeer was built at New Bedford. In 1K77. She wss valued at i3ijju and was insured for $14M.

Last year McKeana went to Europe and bought a ateamer to act as tender to bis whalers. The steamer was to have met tbe Jamas Allen and Belndeerat Point Barrow and tow tbem to the mouth of the Mckenzie River. Before McKeana left to join the ateamer. the news came of ttte kaiof lte James Alien, EOT BRQtEJ 15 SPIRIT. aractAi to ras sseeiaas.

New Yobk. September 28. Oliver Somner Teail has failed In buslneas. The asaigxtxaeat nepera were filed to-day. He is a teal estate dealer, and anode aa assignment for the bane- fit of creditors to Francss Faiqoahsr.

of 120 Broadway. Mr. TesJl has issued a card to tne public explaining the reuses of the step he baa takes, which conciade as follows: "The eonatitstioa of the United State guarantee to me Life. Liberty and tha pursuit of hapol-neas, and I now propone to devote a month or two to tbe parmttaf and let the outer xeiiows waix. PROF.

BWETQ REPORTED DYEffl. Cascaeo, September 26. Prof. David Swing, the eminent divine, who ha been erlticaliy IU with a compliearioa of stomach disorders, was reported to-day to be dying, bat the fw- port wa emphatically der-lrsl ty bis family. Prof, fewm had.

a ks ohraielaa Bold. ni a restless niaht, but was much Improved to uajr, and wui. tt LUougtil. recover. A BOY AND A GIRL.

They Haaled tbe Corp-e of Their tit tle IW-tstraer To the Crave. tat. September 3R. A a tmasnl funeral procr ion made Ha appearance at the cemetery to this rttr Saturday. Only two lit tle mourners were present a hoy ana gtrl.

Good-hearted Sexton Foley at flrwt thought they were chfJdrea at play. at they were draw ing a little wagon. The boy appeared be about II years old and the gtrt. bis slater, was perhaps a year younger. Mr.

Foley was dumbfounded when one of tbe little iota said to him Mister, we bare come to bury our little brother." On Investigation the sexton fonnd that nxt the small wagon such as children are wont to play with as a rude pine box. la which waa aa infant prepared tor burial. I'poa ru rther th vest! gallon the children said their father had sent them to have It buried that their mother waa sick. Having no burial permit. Sexton Foley told tbe children he could not inter the body and sent them home.

Yesterday morning brother and sister again appeared at the cemetery aanUnc the same little wagon and the box containing the body of the Infant, I'pon the Lmprovased coffin lay a boaquet of aweet tall flowers. In a hesitating manner the boy handed Mr. Foley the burial permit, whirh had been secured fat- unlay afternoon by a friend of the family, and the body of the Infant was interred In potter' field. The infant was born oa September 20. and was the offspring of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Klambert, who live In North Mexico. Tbe parents are so poor they could not afford a more decent bo rial. The banal permit stated that the Infant died ut saxsea anktiowu. Tuo family are Ger mans, and Klamliert Is an employe ot Weber's planing miiL The mother Is quit UU SUGAR REFINERIES Hhat Dow Throegh the Rearcity of the Prod art.

As They Bay. Philadelphia. deptMnber t. The rraakilM. Kalgtit aad Sprorkin sugar raltattiae la this country.

efwratr4 by the Buarar Trust, will ah at eoww neat aaturday. In adrtWlnw to tass. It la th. McCbJmw rrflnrry. which la ant eoe- trolll by the Trust, will aba shut down.

A Bomber at tb. latter Brat aakt to-day la aaowar to a qusMtkm by a reporter of th. A aanrtatast Prtaa that If tncy could sell bmwo sugar thaa thy ar. art ling at promt they certainty would b. ubligssi to choo.

Tb abutting aoww of th. reda-eiiea will throw mmc g.auo sis oat of Miphqr- nrsnt. Ih. rnuiklta-Kntcht about BOO. Ut.

Kprock-irm nsnnery and th. reonory about OuO. A pruailnrat sugar broker aatd that If tb. MtMrtai baJ cuoeliKfcrtt ta abut Sowa nest week It would kmg brtur. tbey would b.

eoaipelist to cUm tor want of a auSelewt ot raw auaar aa th present crop la bow about ex hausted and th new crop dun not ooaa ta before th. m-at of th. year. Thla condition of affairs la tau4 br the oawr-noui productlooa during tb waua of June. July and August, when that war larn orders oa tha market front apeculabira.

who were aaalous to market all th. sugar they euuld before ta now tariff went Into effect, nnd In eonaequrae. of whlrh th. atocka raw suear In Cuba and other producing aectlma war all taken out of tn. war houae.

aad ahtpBod to thla country, whll at thla eeaeiin of th. year thar la nlwajra a eupply of hand at thaa. piaose aunVlant to last until the arrival of th now crop. Tb Mw Orwana crop tbla year promlaea to be th. large! ever known, and they will begin raonlas thar about the Kh of October, ane la addition to the mow crop they have there about BO.

OUO barrel, of tb. old crop led. It la understood 'that the Suor Trust will reopen Its New Orleans refinery early In October. It la th. ootntoa of sugar aaew that the abutting down of th rennerhr.

her will not tend to advance prices any. and one denier, prominent In trad, aald looked for etui lower value, aa New Urhmna would supply th Went. North weet, isnthwMt nnd a good BotMioa nf tha Mlddl ntatra. by rwnaua of mack cheaper freight rate, up th MtaaJaalppI River, tb freight by that rout beta about X5 rente par barrel wait th rat of ffcoa ain lima br rail fees th yllairlaa ta New Philadelphia and Boston la PS cents per barret. THE BLOW Intended For the Mother fHrteck the -Babe and Killed It, racial BirTc raa Baartasa.

CutvsLASD, Ohio, September 20. A case of child murder was reported to tbe police today In which a babe a year old met death at the hands of an enraged woman. A week ago while Mrs. Mary BurddUof No. 18 Beigatreet, became engaged In a quarrel with another woman who attacked her with a club.

The child got in the way and recelvett tbe blow intended for the mother. It has beta atck aince then and last night died. KILLED THE BOY, And If Ha le Casghl-Well. It 'Happened In kentackj. BTBC1AI BISTATca TO TBB BBOCIBia.

Papccah. Kt September 2. This afternoon at Murray, Calloway County. 2ft miles south ot this city. Major Gardner, colored, killed Tom Kane, a sixteen-year-old white boy.

with a keg- of water, by striking him on the head and fracturing his sk nil. Oardner waa in the employ of young Kane's father, and because the boy would not let bim hare adrinkout.pf thekrg he took tbe keg away and adenine fatal asaaaU. Gardner made hiseacapetj A puss is in clone pursuit, and. as tbe murder was entirely unprovoked, a lynching will occur if the murderer la captured. TROLLEY-CAR ACCIDENT.

PHiLAPXLmiA, September 26. hflea well-fllled open trolley car of the Lancaster avenue branch of tbe Philadelphia Traction Company was proceeding oo Walnut street Motormsn James Dolan fainted and fell to tbe floor. The car daabed forward with no one to check its speed, and the passengers, many of them women, became panic-stricken. Police Sergeant McDonald, who was a passenger, roabed to the forwsid end and thou ted sto tbe driver of a cart, which was on tbe track just ahead, to leap for bis life. Before tbe man could do so the railway car struck tha cart with great force, throwing tbe passen gers about in every direction.

A Mr. Jackson was seriously Injured, one leg broken. Sergeant McDonald was thrown clear over tbe front of the car and seriously injured about I he face and arms. The driver of tbe cart was also badly hurt. All three were taken to the bxapltaL KA5SFIELD ELOPERS.

a wills. Ohio. September 26. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stents, of Mansfield, have been visiting here for several day, and ft Ore lops tnat ute yoong cvspa were Bwrnwi rrrr I hurriedly la that city, and were a pending their honeymoon here. Tbe yon ng lady left noma ostensibly to spend the night with friend In Mansfield, bot on ber arrival there the was married to Mr. Steats, and thexleft Immediately for this city. They have returned to Mansfield for tba customary blessing. The young lady anaiden name was Faurenc Saebiu.

i VICTORY FOR THE POiTAL. Los Awexxcsw sVptember 25. Jed Boas to-day handed down bis dectUoa tn the ease of the application of th Postal Telegraph Company to be allowed is bofid a line of telegraph along the line of tbe Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. Jodsr Roe held that the Postal Company evwid bniid the Una. notwithstanding ta fact that lb Waaler a Caioa Telegraph Coenpaay had aa exclusive cos-tract with the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.

Tb decision wUl permit the Postal Company to come tato California and complete Its tarouab lines from Lhe Last to Mujave. THE ETATTSWAEpi nraven ras sneeiagw. CotraiBca, Ohio. September 28. Tb state has many afflicted abarges a shown by aa enumeration of the blind, deaf aad doxnb.

Idiotic, insane and epileptic end epileptic Insane Deraoos. Thia ennnseration, as compiled by the Auditor of State, gives the following gores: Idiotic Interne. 1.75M: e-piler tic, tt; epileptic limst, aeat dumb, letxw bnud. 1aj. IAVJFUL STOHL On South Atlantic Coast; Fall Particulars Cannot Yet Be Obtained, But Loss of Life ind Property Is Reported.

Aid It' lfir Excffd T.tt Last Yar Vensels Ar Prtbabl Wrecked. JscxBostntLg. September M. Tb expected borrlcane from the West Indie at rock -Jacksonville to-day at 11 a. nv.

with tbe wind blowing at a velocity of 4S miles per boar and rain pouring down In torrents. Business Is absolutely paralyzed. Tbe Kvrr.it. the largest hotel in the city. Is unroofed and flooded wtth water.

The aaflntsbed I'nfcm Depot la blown down. Tb loss is SJ0.0MO. and a number of people are Injured, but none killed. There Ls no communication from south Florida, but Is ex nerted that many grove are totally ruined and ova ngw crone damaged Incalculably. The streets of Jar-kaon-ville are flooded The river is threw fee above the normal.

The wind at the mouth of tbe river recorded AO miles an hour and May-port la flooded and several house inundated. So perrons lost their Uvea there. Two boures' lo Jai rsonvtH were blown No trains are arriving and departing from Jacksonville, many large washouts being reported. AT 8AVANEAH. Satamar, September thing now point to tbe storm equaling, tf it de not exceed, in violence the fearfully detractive cyclone of August.

IsiC At Tybe the wind ranges as high as 73 mile an ho jr. At low tide to-day the ater at TV bee was higher than at the highest tide. Th ocean Is steadily encroaching on the Is'and. and It Is 'hotifbt that by night it will be completely submerged. Those on the island will r.ave to take, refuge tn the ltghthou-e? and Manello Tower.

The hotels and cottage appear to Irs doomed. The wind In Savannah now mnaea high as 4A miles an hour and ta steadier increasing In velocity. Tha outlook very bait. The storm ia still Increasing and the barometer la still, falling. The wind ia tJU Bullae an hour her, and at Tybee 15 miles.

It ia feared tbe quarantine station at Tybee will be destroyed. It Is feared there will be a big loss of life at Iands. AT CHARLESTON. Ch ablkstos, 8. September 20.

The West -Indira cyclone strnek this city this morning and ha) raged all day. The maximum velocity of tbe wind up to midnight haa brvn 4n miles an hour, except at times, when it waa aa high as in or W. As far as is known but little damage baa been done to the shipping in port or the city proper. he storm tide was only 3 feet, a gainst 12 feet In the August cyclone of Th most serious damage, however, la feared in the rice fields and to the boa Island cotton crop. The indications are that th city will get through the night itliout aeriorta electric llKh's are out and th telephone wires disabled.

The telegraph Lrr still bold. It Is Impossible at this time to give an estimate of the dams doite en the exposed water front, where thousands of bales of cotton are stored for shipment. -AT ORABQEBURO. OkAsngBt-Ba, S. C.

September 2d. A terrible windstorm struck here this evening, at 5 o'clock, and ia blowing at a velocity of mile an hour. Trcewand telegraph Pole ar downs great damage to corn and cotton hat restlHed. The wind is blowing from the northeast. It la feared tbe worst is yet to come.

So reports from the country. AT WiLMrSGTOJ. T- WitansjoTosi, X. C. September 21.

A windstorm, with continuous rain is now prevailing. Thus far no serious result have been reported. Tbe indications point to a heavy storm daring the early morning. REPORTS IB B0ST01T. Bowrow, September 211.

On account of th hurricane reported raxing at tbe South an unusually large fleet of schooners Is in the harbor to-night. The steamer City of Macon, of the Savannah line, scheduled to sail to-morrow, ha been ordered to remain until the storm abate. DEPEW DENIES IT. Xrw Toax, September 2S. Regarding a report of a rumor from Chicago that th Presidency of the Lake Shore and Michigan' Southern Railroad Company had been offered to Mr.

Exerett St. John. Hon. Ctaoncey M. Depew stated definitely to an Associated Pre representative that no such offer had beeu A PATRIARCHAL WED-JI5G.

pABKBBavCBsi.tW. September 28. A wedding took place last Sunday at Sugar Loaf Moontain.sJn Ortnt Coonty, lo which the combined of the bride and groom reached tbe extraordinary figure of 170 years. Mr. John Sbillingvthe groom.

Is In bis ninety-sixth year, and Hh bluablng bride. Mtjss Roth Sears, has experienced tbe parsing of 74 summer. Both bride and groom ar Bnonntaineers. having been born raised In tbe Sugar Loaf Moontain country. Tbey have known each other fur over Tears, and for 64 year have (in moontain parlance), "courted.

Th wedding was a typical mountain affair. Tbe attendance consisted of several hundred people, all relatives and friends of the bride ard groom, many of whom rode horseback over the mountains 4d and SO miles to witness the caramon On the morning before lb ceremony both bride and rroom were baptized and reed ted tato the -church. LOVER AID BROTHER XILLED. Sr. Josxrs.

September VI. Joseph Breech, in love with Mta Irene Hares, near Watbena. foiiacd a 'decided fcgtred for tbe youtig lady' brother. Bob Hare, who did everything la his power to break np the match. Tha young sa.a met near the home of Hayes, am Hay an was eensurvsj tor slandering Breech ta Cb preaence of friends of both thsr men.

A flght followed, during which Breech used a knife with probably fatal effect, and was shot twice In tb raxioa of th heart by Hayes. He wlU di. A TRAMP AYE3QED. aulas saw aim ras saariaaa Siassrr. Ohio.

September 28. Daniel lie. LaugiUia. of Belief ot la toe. and WLUiasa King, of Indianapolis, Big Four trainmen, were before tba Mayor yesterday afternooei oa a charge of aaaault with intent to Ther are charged with beating and throwing Sidney Dacbenbacb nnder the train a few weeks ago.

when be was stealing a ride and was so aerKmsly hurt, McLaughlin was bound over to Court la th ram of SI .001) and King in th saxa of $500. 'a etrtxe threatened. Pintsiao. Seetember 26. There Is a probability of a general strike arooax the xotxers and teasers la tha window glass houses.

The men have refused to accept reductions from the scale at O. D. Cornicing A this dry. and Chambers A nick re. Jeannette, Troab.

anticipated ia oiUf taanorira..