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TENANTS MUST WAIT Newcastle Programme "Will Be MANCHESTER CANAL OPEN Marseilles Is the Scane of Fierce Labor Riots. Serious Outlook in North Africa Death of Sir Andrew Clarke, Glad-Stone's Physician. London, Nov. 8. The parliamentary secretary of the colonial office, Mr.

Sidney Buxton, in the House of Commons to-day, replying to Questions rejrardinjr the disturbance in Matabeleland, said that the latest information received by the government was that King Lo Bengal was not a fugitive, but was still hostile. According to Mr. Buxton the war cannot be said to have ended an4 no action taken on the case will prejudice the goternment's final decision as to the future of Matabeleland. Mr. Gladstone, replying to Mr.

La-bouchere, said that the government had no. intention of setting apart a day for discussing the Matabele question as Mr. La-bouehere proposed. Mr. Labouchere then said that he would take steps at the earliest opportunity to obtain a day for the discussion of the simple matter.

Seizure of the Henrietta. Sir Edward Gray, parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, relpying to Sir George Baden-Powell, in regard to the representations made regarding the seizure of the Henrietta in the Behring sea, said that the government had filed a protest against the action of the United States authorities. Sir Edward, continuing, said that it would seem reasonable to await the result of the trial before making clai ms. Mr. Gladstone, replying to a question from Mr.

John Redmond, as to whether in view of the widespread anxiety existing in Ireland the government would not reconsider its decision not to introduce a tenant-relief bill during the present session and whether if it could not deal with the whole qnestion this year fully and effectively it would propose a renewal of clause 13 of the land act of .1891, said that the government felt it to bs its duty to confine the business of the present sittings to the parish con noil bills and the employers' liability bill, as well as the final disposition of bills passed during the earlier part of the session. The government. Mr. Gladstone added, proposed to preserve the power of taking up any non-eontentions bills if there was a pressing necessity for sodoinsjand if it was the general desire of the House to do so. In Mr.

Gladstone's opinion the compulsory element involved in the evicted tenants' bill should be referred to the agreement that no contentious business should be taen np. BkU to Relieve Tenant. The premier was then reminded of the statement made by the chief secretary, the Bt. Hon. John Morley, that a bill for the relief of evicted tenants would be introduced during the next session.

Mr. Thomas Sexton reminded the house that both sides had agreed that clause 13 of the land art of 1SD1 could not be regarded as contentious. Chief Secretary Morley said that he was willing to introduce a bill to that effect, if the lit. Hon. Arthur Balfour, Conservative leader, would consent to it.

Mr. Balfour, in reply, said that it was quite impossible to give his opinion regarding a fraction of the government's policy respecting the evicted tenants. Continuing, Mr. Balfour remarked that if "the government was ready to say that its whole policy consisted of the renewal of that particular clause he would be very glad to consider the matter; bnt to ask him to give his opinion upon what was purely a fragmentary part-of a larger policy was hardly parliamentary, and Mr. Balfour could not possioiy crive his absent to the introduction of a fragmentary bill.

Opposition cheers. GLADSTONE'S PIIYSICIAX DEAD. Sir Andrew Clarke, a Dinting-nislied Medical Man, Pmases Away. Losdon, Nov. 6.

Sir Andrew Clarke, Gladstone's physician, and one of the most distinguished medical men in the world, died this afternoon. He has been in poor health for some time and his death was not unexpected. His loss will be keenly felt by Mr. Gladstone. Aide from the fact that the prolongation of Mr.

Gladstone's useful life has been due to the medical advice of Sir Andrew, the great physician occupied the place of an intimate friend to the aged statesman. Sir Andrew Clarke was born in Scotland, and received his early education at Aberdeen. He went to London at the end of the year 1833 to stndy pathology, bnt with no intention whatever of engaging in the practice of medicine. He had never seen his parents, i i i i iur wiey uieu in ms lzuancy; ne nau never lived under the roof of a relative he had only one acquaintance; he had no introductions, and he was in such poor health that, according to a phvsician he consulted at the time, his expectation of life was only one year. On the other hand he had some advantage by way of counterbalances.

Thsse were a small patrimony, large love of work and a perfect self-dependence, which preventod him from ever asking favors of any man. "I had the habit of dealing with every day of my life as if it were my whole life," Dr. Clarke was wont to say in speaking of the early days of his career. "I was contented and happy over what the day brought me. I had no ambition of any kind and I bated schemes and intrigue." The first employment of yonng Clarke at the London hospital was in the museum of that institution.

After he had been there awhile, a vacancy occurred on the staff, and he became a candidate for the appointment, being warmly supported by his colleagues and the medical students. There were other candidates for the place, and the contest was a severe In referring to this, his first and greatest struggle for advancement. Dr. Clarke has been known to say: "It was the greatest fight that had ever been fought at a London hospital, and I well remember when the fight was over, how one of the opposing parties said: 'Poor Scotch beggar, let him have it; he nonui uy ujr possiuiiiiy nave six montns to Dr. Clarke as lecturer has been known to turn aside from medical subjects and address to his classes some words of advice of a general nature.

One of his most notable discourse of this kind is as follows: Firstly. I believe that every man's success is within himself, and must come out of himself. No true, abiding, and just success can come to any man in any other way. Secondly, a man must be seriously in earnest. He must act with singleness of heart and purpose; he must do with all his miht and with all his concentration of thought the one thing at the one time which he is called upon to do And if some of my young friends should say here: "I cannot do that I cannot love work." then I answer that there is a certain remedy, and it is work.

Work in spite of yourself, and make the habit of work, and when the habit of work is formed it will be transfigured into the love of work: and at last you will not only abhor idleness, but will have no happiness out of the work which then you are constrained from love to do. Thirdly; the man not self-seeking: and he must try at once to i-o iur ms rivals ana antagonists that can be done. Fourthly, the 1 BOOK YD ICIBEE3 rillCIl 11T1T fATTDAM Send la 7 Con pons of Different I I Foi Farther Particular. See Pag 8. mun must believe that labor is life, that successful labor Is life and glulness.

and that success-ful lubor, with high aims and just objects, will brio to him tbe fullest, truest, and happiest life that can be lived upoj the earth. Dr. Clarke was created a baronet in 1883. He became consulting physician and lecturer on clinical medicine to the London hospital, an F. R.

8., an LL. D. 'of Cambridge, Edinburgh, and Aberdeen, an honorary fellow of the King and Queen's College of Physicians of Ireland, and consulting phvsician to the East London Hospital for Diseasea for Children. In 1888 he was elected president of the Koval Colic ire of Physicians, and held the office several successive terms. RIOTING AT MARSEILLES.

Mob of A.OOO Destroy Property aad Bloodshed Is Threatened. Marseilles, Nov. 8. The strike of the employes of the horse car lines in this city to-day developed Into rioting, which threatens to end in-bloodshed. The stables of different companies are now guarded by troops, and there is prospect of a collision between the military and the rioters.

This morning a mob of five thousand assembles on the Cannebiere, the widest and most frequented thoroughfare of the city, and overturned fifteen horse cars which the companies attempted to run. One of the cars was fired with petroleum amid cheers and yells. Tbe men demand more wages and fewer wording hours. Their rioting commenced yesterday, when they burned several cars, tore up the tracks in some laces, and were encouraged in their work thousands of idle people. Last night ail traffic was stopped.

The rioting was continued through the afternoon, a total of twenty-five cars being, overturned and smashed. The strikers have issued a manifesto urging the men to continue the strike, and have written to James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald, asking for assistance and recalling the aid given to the strikers of Paris. A conference took place this afternoon between tbe delegates from the horse car companies and the municipal authorities, during which one of the directors of a horse car line accused the mayor of inciting the pop ulation against the company, and insinuated that the municipal authorities had in stigated the strike. The mayor and other mnniclpal officers, indignant at this statement made by the director, left the room where the conference was held. The mayor has lodged a complaint against the tramway directors, whom he charges with having insulted him.

The directors continue at large. Fiftv cars were wrecked by the strikers and the drivers wf re beaten and forced to fleo for their lives. The police have arrested sixty of the rioters. M. Millerand.

Jiranra Vivian, and Sogre have been asked to come to Marseilles to confer with the strikers. London. Nov. 6. T.

P. O'Connor, M. in the Sun, nrges the government to interfere in the coal strike, saying that the failure of negotiations Is simply a message of starvation to hundreds of thousands of people. "We are face to face with a great national emergenov. says Mr.

O'Connor, "and in danger of a great national crisis. It is time for the nation to interfere, as the coal owners have declared war against the nation." ADMIRAL GERVAIS TRANSFERRED. Will Take Command of the French Fleet in the Mediterranean. Paris, Nov. 8.

The GnuloU to-day an nounces that Admiral Gervais has been transferred to the command of the French Mediterranean fleet. Gervais commanded the French squadron that visited Cronstadt as a prelude to the recent visit of the Rus sian fleet to Toulon and tbe resulting alliance of two nations to oppose the Dreibund. He vacated tbe post of chief of the general naval staff to take command of the Mediterranean fleet Admiral Humann will probably succeed to the position that Gervais has vacated. Much significance is attached to this change. The massing of the British war ships at Gibraltar and the war in Morocco, which now threatens to result in international complications that are difficult to forecast, are believed to have been the reason for the transfer of the most capable officer of the French navy to the scene where trouble is most feared.

It is said that Great Britain will not interfere in the Morocco war providing Spain makes no attempt to change the map of Northern Africa. That Spain has begun a war of conquest in Morocco similar to that now being waged in Matabeleland by the British is the general belief. There is also a strong probability that France will take advantage of this occasion to extend the boundaries of Algeria so as to include Tunis. The same provocation that led to the conquest of Algeria has been offered by the Arabs of Tunis, and in addition a large tribe of Algerian Arabs has allied itself to the Moors that are now fighting the Spanish. Before the war in Morocco is ended France is certain to have trouble with the natives of Algeria and in this part of Africa will undoubtedly unite with Spain in presenting a hostile front to any interference from England.

With such a state of affairs on land it is necessary for France and Spain to maintain a naval equality with. England in that part of the Mediterranean. It will not be surprising to hear from now on of further additions to the respective war fleets of the nations that are being drawn into the trouble that has started in Morocco over such a trivial matter as the desecration of a Mohammedan burial ground. GAMBLER HANGS IMS ELF. Lieutenant Voa Mcyerlek Kntla Bis Die-grace by Death.

Berlin, Nov. 6. Lieutenant von Mey-erick, one of the German army officers implicated in the recently ventilated gambling frauds, ended his disgrace to-day by suicide. He had been convicted and sentenced to four years imprisonment. His body was found to-day hanging in his cell at Hanover.

He was a distinguished officer of the Landwehr cavalry, and was decorated with tbe Order of the Red Eagle. Lieutenant Meyerick, after his sentence, was kept confined in one of the cells set apart for prisoners whose guilt is stilt the snbicct of inquiry, the anthorities keeping the prisoner in the cell pending tbe carrying ont of the sentence Imposed upon him. The lienenant. it appears, wrenched the back of a chair from its framework, and then climbing upon the framework of tbe chair he hanged himself with a rope to the top of the door post, letting his legs fall through the middle of the chair. The Vomicae Zettung says that Emperor William has already issued a private order to the army in connection with the recent gambling scandals disclosed by the trial Inst ended at Hanover.

In the order referred to, the emperor con demns gambling in tbe most severe terms. and threatens heavy punishment to those omoers who engage in gambling. MANGLED BY HYENAS. Body of a Suicide, 8 apposed to Be Melsener, Found In Palestine. Bkbltji, Nov.

6. The yatlonal Zettung has received a letter from Jaffa, a town of Palestine, nnder date of Oct. 26, which states that the body of a German of the name of Meissner, who was lately wandering in Palestine, was discovered Oct, 24, partially mangled by hyenas. It is evident that Meissner had committed suicide. Meissner, it -is believed, was the bank messenger from whom Rector AbJwardt who was sentenced in Lelpsie for libeling the Hebrew firm of Lowe Co.

obtained the papers which reflected on Lowe. Meissner often denounced Ahlwardt and his associates, whom he declared had tempted him to the theft of tbe documents and thereby accom plished his rain. DEATH OF A NOTED COMPOSES. Peter Tchaikovsky, the Famous Baaatao, Victim of Cholera. St.

Pxtirsbcro, 6. Peter Tchaikovsky, the Russian composer, is dead. He was born May 25, 1840, at Vot-kinck. Tchaikovsky was one of the artists of the Russian school, wh THE DAHiT rNTER OCEAN, TUESDAY MOKNTNGr, NOVEMBER 7, 1893. was best known abroad.

He is said. to have sometimes lacked' originality and to have sought his inspirations in the works of Schumann, Wagner, or Berlioz. It is said that healed of cholera. He visited a restaurant a few days ago and drank some water which had hot previously been boiled. He died the next day of Asiatic cholera.

The czar, after haying been informed of the composer's sickness, had constant bulletins sent to him regarding the sufferer's condition, and expressed great regret at his death. WILL SINK EL-CID AT SEA. Agents of Mello at New York Negotiate for the Purchase of Powerful Barns. Nrw York. Nov.

8. Special TeUaram. If the plots now being contrived by the friends of Admiral Mello "in this city succeed, El Cld and her consorts will never reach BrazlL All other means of obstruction having failed, now as a last resort it has been resolved to attack and destroy the El Cld in mid-ocean by -treacherous means. Mello's agents here have been busy for some time negotiating for the purchase of six powerful rams with which.it is intended to sink the war vessel in mid-ocean. Mysterious.

South Amerlcansliave for several days past been offering to buy the two stoutest tugboats in this harbor, the R. C. Veit and the H. P. The Veit -arrived from Boston today.

The men were anxious to buy the Veit and the Wise at once, and seemed to have plenty of money. A captain of one of the Moran boats, in speaking of the to-day said: "She would go through El Cid's side like a knife through cheese if she once struck her fairly." The plan to be adopted by the friends of Mello is to watch for El Cid outside the Hook or down the coast out of sight of land. When she comes np they propose to approach her qnletly and 'easily, flying 4 he American flag. When the tugs get into tbe right place they will suddenly ram the cruiser at full speed. Their act would be rank piracy, of course, and the crews would undoubtedly take the tugs to Brazil or elsewhere.

On the other hand everything is bustle and rush at the old slip where the new navy of Brazil is being completed. Guns and dynamite ahd other armaments of war are "being placed on board the boats crews are being rapidly enlisted. Loxnox, Nov. 8. The Globe this afternoon publishes a letter from a prominent mer chant at Bio de Janeiro dated Oct.

17. in which the merehant describes the sitnation at the capital of Brazil and dwells upon the decrees issued by tbe government against foreign papers and permitting the ex pulsion or imprisonment of foreigners. The writer says that these decrees are specially directed against A. J. Lam orenx.

an American citizen, editor of the Xewt, of Rio de Janeiro, which published what is claimed to be an unbiased account of the revolt. One of the decrees is said to emnower the Brazilian government to expel or imprison during the state of siege, and provides that tbe action taken be communicated to the diplo matic agent of the nation interested swhen convenient. The letter says it remains to be seen what action the American minister will take regarding these degrees. Mr. Lam orenx is also the agent at Rio de Jan eiro of Renter Telegram company.

IX HONOR OF AMBASSADOR BAYARD. Lord Mayor of Liverpool Gives a Banquet In the Town Halt Liverpool, Nov. 6. The lord mayor gave a banquet at the town hall this evening in honor of Mr. Thomas F.

Bayard, the Ameri can ambassador. Responding to a toast to his health, Mr. Bayard said that he was proud of the courtesy extended to him bv tbe lord mayor and the municipal officers of Liverpool because of the representative office be held. The strongest feeling that be felt on com Ing to England was that every advantage should accrue to this country that was not prejudicial to his own. If the doctrine of comity were properly expanded it would form a grand bond of union between all mankind, and would cause the extension of the best principles of Christian civilization General Patrick Collins, tbe United States consul general, responded to the toast "The Commercial Interests of Both Countries." General Collins mentioned tbe fact that trade had improved in the United States, and said that its renewal would be felt here if Englishmen showed themselves to be as wise as tbeir American cousins.

Tbe action of Congress in repealing tbe silver purchasing law had sun plified the situation. Manufacturing eon cerns were reopening, and buving and selling in the United States were be ginning again in tbe old fashion. General Collins said that his ennntrv'a customs would be lowered in time and he be lieved that when but one man was left in America he probably would be found near est at home In riew York, binocular In band, searching the harbor and wondering what ship was coming In and spec ulating in regard to tbe duty to be levied on the goods aboard, but till that time his country would be content with being connected with Liverpool. The motto of the United States was "Peace and commerce with all nations, good will toward all, entangling alliance with none. INCENDIARY PAPER SEIZED.

One Entire Issue of the Socialist Has Been Confiscated. Berlin, Nov. 8. The entire issue of th. Soriallit, which contained an article headeu '-The Right to Live." which, it is claimed.

openly cited people to commit theft, has been, confiscated. copies of a book en titled "La Conr de Berlin," by Hemonis, of Paris, have been seized at different book sellers', stores, owing, it is said, to the fact that the work was treasonable. The editor of the Socialist SehUtwia IloMcinische VnUte ZeUuna has been sen fenced at Kiel to two months imprisonment lor libeling various public omcjals. IN TROUBLE WITH A CIRCUS. New Sooth Wales Expects Protection from American Government.

Stdset. New South Wales, Nov. 6. The seizure of the New South Wales mineral exhibit at the World's Fair at Chicago is regarded here as having been done by merely as an advertisement dodge. The prime minister appeared at the colonial office to-day and declared that tbe colony of New South Wales, being the guest of the United States at The Fair.

wonld expect the protection of the Amer ican government. MANCHESTER A SEAPORT. Great Ship Canal Is Opened Its Length to Water To-day. Satire Manchester, Nov. 6.

This city maybe said to-morrow to be a seaport; water will be admitted to tbe entire length of the Manchester ship canaL The first steamer from Liverpool will not, however, make tbe passage before Dee, 1 as it will take some time to fill the channeL The canal is a re markable feat in engineering, and it has required ten years to complete it, the bill having been Introduced in Parliament in 1883. HERZ TO BE EXTRADITED. French Government Urges That the Pris oner Be Arraigned. Paris, Nov. 8.

In consequence of the re port made by Dr. Breanrdet and Dr. Dieu lafoy regarding the condition of Dr. Carl Hen, the government has ordered the French chaige d'affaires to orgs upon the British government the necessity of promptly arraigning the doctor at the Bow Street police court in order that an ap plication may oe made lor ma extradition. New German Stamp Tax Proposal.

Bxxlin, Nov. 6. A supplementary stamp tax proposal was presented to the Bundes-raph by the government to-day. It provides for an increase of 1 per cent on certificates and home securities and per cent on foreign securities. German shares issued prior to 1881, are exempted from the tax and Invoices are to be taxed 80 pfennigs and bills of lading 10 pfen- Dings.

Desperate Battle with -Berlin, Nov. 6. A dispatch from Wall- dorf announces that a desperate straggle took place to-day between a number of gendarmes and 'warders and three inmates of an asylum. The inmates referred to were trying to escape from the asylum. One of them attacked a gendarmes with a knife, and was felled to the ground by the officer's sabre.

The other two lunatics were finally secured. Heavy London Failure. London, Nov. 8. A publle examination of the affairs of Hallett Ac navy agents and bankers, shows liabilities amounting to The Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke of York, Prince Henry of Batten- berg, and many other prominent naval of ficers are among the unsecured creditors.

William Hallett attributes his failure to financiering the Dalziel News agency to the extent of over Naval Coartealea at Marseilles. Marseilles, Nov. 6. Acting Rear Admi ral Erben, in command of the Mediterra nean station, came ashore from the United States flagship Chicago to-day. and accompanied by five of his staff officers and by tbe American vice consul at this port, paid an official visit to the Arnaat Rebellioa Suppressed.

Belgrade, Nov. 6. The Turkish regular troops have suppressed the Arnaat insurrection at Prlsrend. Prince Albreebt Serloasly I1L Berlin, Nov. 8.

Prince Albrecht, regent of Brunswick, is seriously ill of influenza at lanenx, in siiesia. LAKK BIAIUXE NEWS. Vesselmea yesterday came to the conclusion that the wreckage passed by the Emma Thompson in midlatte belpngs to the schooner Eva Fuller, which went to pieces a few weeks ago on Racine reef In a big The lumber found near the wreckage corresponds with that the Fuller loaded. Saclt Stx. Maris, Nov.

6. Captain Williams, of the schooner Warner, came here from the wreck to-night. He reports forty men at work lightering the deck load onto the 'Aus tin snd scow, lie thinks the prospects are good for saving both hull and cargo. Freights and Charters. Grain freights were dull yesterday at VA cents for corn to Buffalo.

Considerable stuff in small lots was taken by tbe lines. Charters: To Buf faloAmerica, Pope. Susan Peck, corn. Buffalo, N. A Coal chartering to day was the of the season.

Chicago rales advanced to 60 cents and Duluth to 40. Charters: Emory Owen, Nicholson, S. Marshall, Rome, Whitney, Wayne. Lind say, Vulcan, Spinner, Shawnee, God' trey, 1. C.

Lock wood. Vail. Baltic Chi cago: Stafford, Jewett. Madden, Wolf. Cranaire, Homer.

Brainard. Armour, Schlesinger, Tilden, Maxwell, mc Williams. Frencomb. Goshawk, PaiKtt. Porter, Cahoon.

Milwaukee, all 60c; Northern Wave. Sibley. Twin Sisters. J. Mitch' ell.

Northern King. Jones, Duluth, 40c; Webb, Manitowoc, tuc: Uratwlck. ferle lo fehebovirau. eoc. Canal freights arm at a cents wheat to New York with heavy shipments.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Coal freights to Lake Michigan went up to-dav In sympathy with the Buffalo advance. The feeling was quite strong, but slightly unsettled to some ports. The Duluth wheat rate fell off to i cents. Ore is unchanged.1 Charters: Gliddep.

anthracite. Erie to Milwaukee; Devereauz. bituminous, Cleveland to Milwaukee, SUc; Yakima. Yukon. Missoula.

Charles Lockwood, Ohio ports to head of Lake Superior, toe. milwackes. Nov. v. charters: Christie, Sonsmith, barley, Buffalo, 1 cents.

Local Port Use ABRtvgn. Coal Majestic. Egyptian. City of Genoa, Buffalo. Merchandise Syracuse, Susquehanna.

Buffalo; City of Duluth. Duluth. Potatoes Imperial, Pent-water. Lumber. Etc.

Ralph Cambell. Muskegon: M. F. Butters, Ludlugton: M. C.

Keff. 8. K. Martin, Menominee; St. Joseph.

Naublnway; Colonel Ellsworth. Rising 8t ir. Manlstkiue: Bertie Calkins. K. M.

Stantoo. Ford River: City of Chicago. Rncanaba; Perrett, randy. Marinette: Active, Pealittro; D. Macy, Snow Island: J.

V. Taylor, Arendal, Winnie Winr. Ottawa, Manistee. CXESKKU. Grain Fred Pabst.

Ctlv of London. Buffalo; Huribuk Barilla; W. Hr-Harmjei. Port Huron. Muse Citv of Charlevois -Cnebovran.

LiHt D. S. Austin. Wente. MauMtit-e; Soper.

Butters. Lud-inglon: R. M. Blauton. Berue Calkins.

Ford River; i. stepnenson. u. tier. Marinette: Empire State.

St. S. O. Nell. M.

C. Neff. S. K. Martin.

Pewausee. Magirle Duncan. Menominee: Alert. Pesbtlga: J. li Marsiiau.

Traverse City; Ralph Campbell, Rouse Simmons. Muskegon; Bertha Barnes, City of Chicago, Eacanaba. Rivers. Straits, and Canals. 8i lLT STB.

Mabjb, Nov. 6. Up Samson, II last night; etc ham. Becker. Moonlight.

4 a. Spokane, 8: 8agamore.iTacotna, 11: Monarch. IX: Ralph. Harold, p. Wotan.

Teu tonic. Portage, North Wind. 8. Down Green Bay. 10 last night; Merida.

Avery. Haw- rood. 12: White A riant. Nell. 2 a.

Maruba. Dudley, Maytham. Marina, noon: Hayward, fesntiE-o. K. M.

fwl, 4:30. t'P Servla, Moravia. Walluia. LaSalle, 9. Down Geonre Stone.

8. Mackinaw Citv, Nov. 6. Down Herri -mac, 8:15 a. Monteagle.

6:20: Dver. Ionia, 7:30: Holland and consorts 8:15: Schlea-lntrer, 8:40: R. A. Packer. 9: Howard.

9:10: Cuba, Albany, 10:15: Smith. Fryer, Marvin. Filmore, 11: Tiora. 1:40 n. m.

Co Oak Leaf. Conest 'ra. 9:30 last ntgiit: Britannic. 11:20: Milwaukee, Tuttle. Richards, imt Robert Mills, Suranton.

Marsh, 7: Hopkins and consorts, Castalla, 10:30: Harlem. 11:40: Griffin. 1:40 p. Maruba. 3:30: Lehigh, Pits- gerald, 4: Charles Eddy.

5:20. Down Rochester, 7:40. Up New York, Jewett, 0. Wind soutaeaat, light; clear. Detroit, Nov.

6. Up Energy. 3. S. Richards.

12:20 p. Philadelphia. Juniata, 1 Glasgow, Paisley. Dundee. Law.

Oceanica. Veronica. 4:60. Down Clarion, 9:40 last night; Seguin, 11: Mohawk. 8:10 a.

Northern Light. Boston, Langell, Arenac. Sibley and consort. 10:30: Kirby, 11: John Mitchell, Joseph Paige. Washburn, Forest City, McGregor.

12:30 p. Ny-anaa. Clyde, Badger. Onoko. 1:40: Ward, Hndre.

Specular, Ohio, 3:20: Horace Tuttle. 8:30. Up Shuck. 7:30: Gilchrist. 8.

L. Watson. 7:40. Down Martini. 5:80: Montana.

6:30: Baight. H. U. Cleveland. 7:40: Iron King and consort.

8:30. Pokt Hi'Kos. Nov. 6. Up Parnell, New Yora.X:20 last nixht: Fedora.

10:30: Jewett, Whltaker and consort. 11:30: India. 1 a. Palmer. Seneca, 3: Wright.

3:30: Davidson. 5:30: Matoa. 7: Cadillac. 10: Pioneer, William Chlsholm. Wawatam.

2 P. Vauderbilt. Northern Wave. 2:20. Down-Montana.

12:40 m. Iron King and consort, James Plckanda. Chicago. Helena, 5. Up Doty.

Jeanette. Runnels. Philadelphia. 6 John Owen. Michigan.

7:20: Macy, Wilson. Iroquois. 8:10: Juniata. 9. Down Cherokee.

Chippewa, Alcona. Alta, 6i Nlplgonand consort. 6:20. Wind south, light. 8tvkibox Bay.

Nov. 6. Down Emma Thompson, Parks. 7:30 Sunday: Snste Chipman. 1 a.m.; Mary Mills.

12:4: Ludlngton. Mott, 1:30 p.4n.; Ellen Williams, 3:45. Well and Canal. Nov. 6.

Up Passed Port Dalbousie Hebard, Peterson. Aloha, Pequaming; Prince, Chicago. Down Passed Port Col borne-Argonaut, Topeka, Pueblo. Teasel Movements. Clbvelawd, Ohio.

Nov. 6. Cleared Ed Smith, Chicago: Angus Smith. Eacanaba: Maria Martin, Marinette, Rhoda Stewart, Manlstlque. BerVALO, N.

Nov. 6. Arrived Commodore. Armour, Saranac street, Losen, Everett, 8. Minch, J.

C. Lockwood. Whitney. Wayne, Centurion, Cranage. Cleared Merchandise Avon, Idaho, Duluth: Lackawanna; Chicago.

Coal-Moore. Cayuga, Tlce, Green Bay; Coranberry, Amboy. Kaclne; M. E. Bell.

Milwaukee. Light Langell. Boys, Deer Park: Tom Adams, H. Chlsholm. Duluth; Frontenae, Fort William; Comstock.

Cheboygan: ngustier. Green Bay. Manistioub. Mich, Nov. 6.

Arrived Germania and consorts. Spry, Cleared M. Dall, Chicago. Ekis. Nov.

6. Cleared Inter Ocean, Chicago: Schuylkill, Duluth. Ashland. Nov. 6.

Arrived Bulgaria, Scotia. Plymouth. Biightte. Woolson. Foster, Bradley.

Cleared Lake Erie ports. MAHo.nrrT, Nov. Arrived Pease. Planet. St.

Paul, Locke. Bisaell. Cleared Peck. Cleveland. Pokt Wn.tJAJf.

Ontario, Nov. 6. Departed-Tower, Buffalo; Hall. Orion, Kingston. Cheboygan, Nov.

Cleared-Hattle Wells. Chlcsgo. Escanaba. Now Sailed Deveraux, Cleveland; Wescott, Elk Rapids. Manistee.

Nov. Arrived-Lnckey, Hack ley. Sailed-Emellne. 8hebotq an. Nov.

6. Arri red arion, Neosho. Davidson. Oon.veaft. Ohio, Nov.

Massachusetts, Toledo; Minnesota. Escanaba. Baxditskt, Ohio. Nov. 6.

Cleured-Bltka, Du- uiu; uwn, neawing, nanitowoc. Manitowoc, Nov. 6. Arrived Minch. Departed Ford River.

Chicago. Sooth Nov. Sailed Clint, Point Edward; J. Thompson. Sturgeon Bay; Jay Gould, Chicago.

Ashtabula, Ohio, Nov. Wallace. Aurora; Maaaba. George Adams, Wawatam. Dplcth and SfPERioR.

Nov. 6. Arrived -AriEona, Naples, Weed, Gilbert. Livingstone. Cleared Yakima, Yukon, Ohio ports; Arabia.

Edtiy, Two Parkers, Mahouing. Buffalo. ilw.ai:,k. wared Par Poster. Vance, Buffalo; Progress, Chicago.

Died of Hydrophobia. San Francisco, Csl, Nov. Reld McDonald, a merchant of Seattle, died in a pri- ian Hwjfiwt mvjw oi AjrurvunQuufc. Rlpon (Wis.) Commtonwmlth: TBI IirrEB. oi neanesoay, isiov.

Is a handsome sse pret page, with its Illustration of The Vanishing Is a work of art. and the inside pages are full of pea plot res of the great exposition. It is a perfect history of the World's smur IN A BLAZE OF GLORY. Close of Frank Jackson's "Won derful Campaign In Iowa. TWO IMMENSE MEETINGS.

Old Soldiers of Cedar Rapids Out In Force. Chairman Blythe Predicts if teen Thousand Plurality for the Republican Ticket. Cxdab Bapios, Iowa, Nov. 6. Special Tele gram.

Hon. Frank JD. Jackson ended his wonderful campaign to-dav amid intense enthusiasm. The people of 4 wo counties were electrified by bis eloquence. More than 8,000 people attended each of his meetings.

The wonderful meetings of to day form a significant presage of tomorrow victory. Iowa county is Democratic, bnt no one would, have thought there was a Democrat in the county if they had seen tbe thousands of shouting, enthusiastic people who came in from every direction for forty miles around. Six bands were present to add to the enjoyment of the occasion. The city was most brilliantly decorated. Mr.

Jackson bad previously re-n fused to speak in the open air, but when be saw the) immense crowd he succumbed to their universal demand. It was one of the meetings that do one'a heart good. It was a "whooper" from the time that Hon. Harry Hull, introduced the next Governor until the'gallant young candidate closed his eloquent address. It was the largest political meeting ever held in the county, bat this was not enough for the day.

Still another triumph awaited him, and that in the home of that arch Bend of li be lists and slanderers, who has been nauseating Iowa people this fall. The old soldiers of Cedar Rapids had resolved that their candidate should be vindicated. They desired to show that the campaign of slander wonld not be tolerated by them and they desired to- give the lie to the defamation of the character of the gallant a of a veteran, who is so soon to be elected Governor. The veterans turned out at least GOO strong. They even came "in from surrounding counties to do Frank Jackson honor.

An immense crowd watched them as tbey marched down the street. Some were crippled and walked with canes and crutches; some of infirm sight were led- by their more fortunate comrades, bnt tbey were all there, shouting and cheering for Jackson. Enthusiastic Veterans. While the major part of the crowd was watching tbe procession tbe wise ones made their way to the opera-house, and al most before tbe crowd rot ready to go in the opera-house was full, and a force of police stood at the door allowing none bnt veterans to enter. Thousands were thus disappointed.

A second hall as large as tbe opera-house could ei ily have been filled. The veterans occupied tbe stare and the meeting was opened by Marching Through Georgia" and 'Tent ing On the Old Camp Ground. Tbey joined in their voices in the choruses, adding greatly tbe beauty and solemnity of those sonrs of the Union. When Dr. McClelland introduced Frank Jackson, how those veterans did cheer.

When he-spoke of him as a son of a veteran, how thev did shontnd annland. and hen he called for three cheers from them, with what vim and good will thev gave tbem. and what a tiger tltey threw in for good measure. Even should Mr, Jackson be defeated tbe memorv of his reception would repay him for all the hardships of the campaign and for all he has suffered from the tongue of calumny. The 3,000 people who were crowded into the opera-house listended to Mr.

Jackson's speech with the most intense interest, following tbe speaker closely in every line of his thought. The excitement and tbe cordiality of his reception actually bad wrought the speaker np to the highest pitch of nervous energy. His speech was magnificent: It carried all before it in the sweep of its invincible logic. The crowd was appreciative. They applauded, cheered, and laughed at the different turns and thrusts of tbe argument.

At the mention of Hoke Smith a groan went np from 500 veterans which wonld have taught the rebel cabinet officer a lesson had he been in hearing distance. At tbe close of his speech Mr. Jackson shook hands with the veterans present and with many others, and the crowd dispersed amid cheers and shouts for Jackson. Thus ended what is conceded by all to be tbe most brilliant personal canvass ever made in tbe State. Mr.

Jackson has missed hardly a night for the past nine weeks, and during the past month has spoken from two to four times a day. He 'has addressed at least 60,000 Iowa people. Every one of his meet ings has been an nnqnalined success, and has been attended by the greatest enthusi asm. The halls and opera-houses of the State have not been large enough to hold his audiences, and whatever may happen on the morrow no one can accuse Frank Jackson of not doing his part and of not doing it well. JACK80X A 8CKC WINNER.

Chairman Blythe Places His Plnrallty Over Boies at 15,000. Masox City, Iowa, Nov. 6. Special Tele- pram. James E.

Blythe, chairman of the Republican State central committee, arrived here to-day from Des Moines. He estimates that both branches of the State Legislature will be safely Republican and a Republican United States Senator will be chosen as the successor of James F. Wilson. He places Frank D. Jackson's majority for Governor at 13,000 the election of the entire Republican ticket.

The Republicans closed their campaign here to-night by a rousing meeting at the opera-house, over which. Mr. Blythe pre sided. Latfe Yonng, one of the brainiest and most eloquent men of his party, addressed tbe meeting, discussing State and National issnes in a candid, gentlemanly manner, cerro uordo county will poll a very heavy vote to-morrow. Dracoes, Iowa, Nov.

8. Special TeUaram. Chairman Perry, of the Republican Congressional committee, has received advices from every county chairman in this district, lie places Jackson's plurality in tbe district at 2,500 after awarding Boies 8,000 In Dubuque county. Last year Con gressman Henderson bad 1,400 in tbe district and Cleveland 8,300 in Dubuque county. Two years ago Boies had 2,883 in tbe district.

Including 4,513 in Dubnqno Bcrltsoton. Iowa, Nov. 6. Special Telegram. Special dispatches to the Hatrkeue from every county in the First district in dicate that the Republican party is in good shape for to-morrow's battle.

In Des Moines county, where the Democrats usually have a majority of 1,000, it is eon ndentiy expected that that majority will be greatly reduced on the State ticket. In Lee county, which is usually largely Democratic, the Republicans expect i uv auu legisla tive portion of the ticket and possibly some county officers. In Louisa county the nepnoiican majority win oe Slightly increased and will be between 600 and 700. Jefferson county will give Jackson 500 or more majority, a good increase. Washington county's majority for Jackson will be between 400 and 600, and Henry county will give at least OUU majority lor Jackson.

Never has there been the enthusiasm that now exists among the Republicans, and sporting men are placing tbeir money where they ret a chance on Jackson. Ttpton, Iowa. Nov. 6. Special Telegram.

One of the grandest political gatherings in the history of the Fifth Congressional district greeted Hon. R. G. Cousins at his home in this city to-night. The largest hall in town failed to hold the crowd.

-His speeoh was a masterpiece, and created the greatest enthusiasm. Cedar county can be counted to reduce, if not wipe ont. the Democratic majority. CLARKSOX BEVIEWS THE "ITCATTON. Thinks That HeKlnley Will Win and That Trade Will Keep oa Improving.

Nsw Yokx, Nov. 6. General J. 8. Clark son, of Iowa, was seen to-day at tbe Plaza hotel by an Associated Press representative and in speaking of the financial aspect of the country said: "This silver panic has been altogether a panio created by tbe bankers for their own 1 interests and politics has had nothing to do with it.

If it was on'ae-eount of the silver qnestion that trade was depressed its revival shonld be general and immediate. If the government has pulled the right tooth ont of the patient he shonld get -well. I do not be lieve, however, that the ailver qnestion was the cause of the depression. The real reason was the unsettled state of the country consequent on the change in the administration and the prob- lI a -M vi cnanre in the financial pol icy. I he Democratic party has aban-J aonea us intention of adopting free trade.

It will rive as much free trade as possible. bnt it nnst have money to carry on the government. Tbe revenues seriously decreased and if the tariff was abolished an income tax wonld be levied, which would be a most obnoxious measure. It takes 1500,000,000 to run the government add it must be raised out of revenue or otherwise. 'I believe McKinley will carry Ohio by a large majority.

The Democrats allow that there will be majority. Iowa is against free trade, and Massachusetts also. The Democratic party has received a severe lesson, which wul, I believe, do it a great deal of good. In my opinion we shonld have an American financial policy; we should have a continental financial understanding and we should have an international financial agreement if that be possible but I am afraid that it is only a. dream, as the difference of governments, despotic, monarchic, and republican, would seem to preclude the possibility of arriving at such an agreement.

"I do not look on New York as the center of political opinion at present. The center of political opinion Ilea in the Mississippi valley. Chicago is a typical American city and has wonderfully increased her influence andl her reputation by the World's Fair. New York is a European city and desires to have the government of this country aasimiiatea wrtn European ideas. The bankers' attack on silver was part of this policy.

Trade is rapidly reviving and will continue to revive. Aov that it has been decided to make' material changes in the tariff, the manufacturers will resume production. The fight between McKinley and Neal is fair and square one between the apostle of protection and the apostle of free trade. Ohio is one of the greatest manufacturing States and Its voice may be taken aa reflecting tbe indus trial centers oz population in the country. OUTLOOK IN VIRGINIA.

Third Forty Leaders Claim That Tbeir Candidate WUI Carry the State. Richmond, Nov. 6. Special Telegram. In Virginia to-night the Democrats concede that if the Republicans rally to tbe support of the Populist candidates in the election to-morrow they will have a hard and close fight to keep the old State in their column.

Third partyites are asserting that Cocke, their candidate lor governor, win win by a large majority, and tbe most conservative Democrats do not hope that O'FerralL their nominee, can carry the State by more than 10.000 to to 30,000. It is openly stated that O-Fen-all will be several thousand behind the other men on his ticket because of the feel ing that has been aroused against him by Populist leaders and papers. A most remarkable thing In this fight is that a large proportion of the negro element in Virginia will vote for the Democratic can didates to-morrow, notwithstanding in structions from their Republican leaders to east their ballots for Cocke. This is because of the line of argument the Demo crats have been presenting to them pur porting to show that they get their sub sistence ont or Uemoc ratio Institutions and enterprises. THIAK HARRISOH IS SAFE.

Bepeblleans Confident of Carrying e- braska Serious Spilt la Lincoln. LrxcoL. Nov, 6, Special TeUaram. The Republican State central committee to-day completed its campaign and canvass of the State. From all sources tbe news is encouraging.

The secretary says the elec tion of Judge Harrison by from four to six thousand plurality is assured. This estimate is based on a light vote. The independents may show slight gains, but they will come from tbe votes of the free-silver Democrats who will desert their party. An unfortunate fight has come up on the local ticket in this county. The Democratic-Populist candidate for treasurer has signed a statement that he would appoint no Catholic to.

office nnder him if elected. The Catholics and A. P. have gotten into a very unhappy quarrel over the matter, and even violence nas been threatened. INDICTMENTS ARE INVALID.

ad ire Johnson's Decisloa la tbe PLankin- toa Bank Case. Milwaukee, Nov. ft. Special Tele gram. The whole country was surprised on July 13 to learn that a grand jnry, called by the Municipal court of Milwaukee county, had returned indictments against all the directors of the Flankinton bank of this city, which had closed its doors sir weeks before, one of the directors being Judge Jenkins, of the United States Circuit court.

A second irrand jury was called in September, and a week ago it returned a second lot of indictments against the same directors. To-day in the Circuit court Judge Johnson decided that the second Indictments are invalid and that the Municipal court had no power to issue capiases on them for the. reason that tbe grand Jury which was called for the September term remained in session into October, after it had legally ceased to exist, as the first grand Jury also remained in session beyond the term for which it was called. This decision not only wipes out the indictments against the directors of the Plankinton bank, but also those returned against Frank Lappen. It is not improbable that some if not all of the directors will be arrested again on complaints sworn out bv some of the depositors of the bank.

FOR MURDERING HIS FATHER. Ernest Swarthoat, a Toons; Farmer, Is oa Trial at Morrison. Mobkisox, I1L, Nov. 6. The case of the People against Ernest Swarthont for the murder of Albert M.

Swartbout, lather of the defendant, was called for trial this afternoon in the Circuit court of Whiteside county. The case is exciting a great deal of interest here. The parties were farmers and were well known throughout the country. It is claimed that Ernest 8 wart h- out assisted his brother, John Swarthont, in killing their father the evening -of Nov. 10, 1892; that an attempt was made to burn the corpse in a straw stack, and that failing in this thev hacked the face and other parts of the body to pieces to prevent identification.

The body, it is alleged, was then hid in a slouch. The defense In part is that the body found is not that of the father. John Swarthont died in tail of eonsnmotion Jnlv 10 last Ernest Swarthont, who is now on trial, ii a fine-looking yonng fellow of 24 years. It is expected that the trial will take np tne rest ox rais weea. HIS REASON IS SHAKEN.

Trala Dispatcher's Fatal Error Almost Drives Bias Insane. Rxxo, Nov. ft. It is reported that Mollen, the train dispatcher, whose fatal error caused a collision on the Central Pacific Sunday morning and the death of six men, is nearly insane. Be has been taken to Pyramid Lake to avoid excitement, Now the Time to Take a Fall medicine To purify your blood and build up.

your strength so as to prevent Pneumonia, Diphtheria, the Grip and fevers from getting a hold on you. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses just the qualities which make it the ideal Fall Medicine. Be sure to get Hood's, because Hood's Cures Ill1e assasv wtmnonn atsajl AHrtlA liwotl BS Ills as T7 pivuipi auu cuivicui, JW3mmj Id action. Sold by all drurrlHta. BEST LINE TO AND COUNCIL BLUFFS NOTICE To the Public.

Michigan (Tentkai "The iagara Falls Route" tW 111 discontinue after to-day The NIAGARA FALLS and BUFFALO SPECIAL- Lea Tin Cblcaco at 4 KM) p. m. O. W. RUGGLES.

General Pass, and Ticket Act. ALWAYS AHEAD. v- -r aT DrMQAN'Q POROUS PLASTER For "SeBerier qsslHy of Msdioiaa! flatters." lanaissssve Higher! swards te SFiBURY a JOHNSON. CHEMISTS, mtm VORR. iCETTHE GENUINE THE If OMTRQSS HOTEL, Biioii, Uiss.

The ideal winter home, unsurpassed on tte. Mexican Rates per day.T. 4 2.00 to Kates per week 10.OO to 12.00 For further information soolv to Chic.uro Inter Ocean or Hontrosa A Scbuyler.the Montrose HoteU as it is feared his life will be endangered by a knowledge of the full details of the disaster. The names of the four men killed are ascertained to be Leroy Norris, Eldo- raoo, Ltan; ranic li. bmaiL, atervuie.

Maine; J. A. Williams, Portland, and G. A. I rum bo.

The coroner's inquest will be held Wednesdsv. William E. Voss. of Chicago wHl CHICAGOANS IN NEW YORK. List of Those Registered at the Leading; Hotels.

New York, Nov. 8. Special Telegram. The following Chicagoans are registered at the New York hotels: IMripi) lililllii Continental A Olson. Windsor Mrs.

II. O. Stone, Miss Parker. Gilsey A. Bowersax.

Sturtevant A. O. Biacn. Grand P. D.

Fox. Morton A. E. Walters. Plaza Mrs.

L. F. Swift, E. Morris. New Netherlands H.

Lasarus. Broadway Central H. N. Wagg. A W.

Lyman. Hoffman W. H. Welle, Jr. Astor A.

Bryan. Coleman Mrs. Fosrbe. Albemarle M. L.

Scudder. St, Denis F. M. Snauldinx. F.

Clark. F. Kinsey, L. K. Wine.

S. F. Jones. A. S.

Jones. Klftn Avenue Mrs. J. M. Johnson.

Mrs. J. FL Swinarton, W. H. Swinarton.

Grand Union B. Bunrer. C. W. Halrht.

P. H. Graetx and wife, Mrs. L. E.

Homer. Mc- Nally. F. F. Lucev.

Miss G. Cosan. J. Williams and wife. Marlborough G.

A. Moncur. Gedney F. J. Lord.

Metro pote George Starr. Barrett J. O. Hutchinson. Devonshire E.

Martin, A. V. Bennett. Murray Hill J. P.

Lyman. Imperial Stein, a K. Offleld. Holland E. T.

Sinaer. J. B. Murohv. C.

W. Beiver and wife. S. Shaver. P.

Cummington, IftumuAl all lua Ulll A Dunn. Wiener. W. R. Wiley.

St. James A. W. Moore. Belvedere D.

Pohe. Will Preach In Chicago. DCS Moikes, Iowa, Nov. t.Spela! Tele Tram Dr. Howard A Johnson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, of this city, has accepted a call to tbe pastorate of the Forty-first Street Presbyterian church of Chicago.

Moline Doily Dispatch: The Ijrrxs Oceaw of Wednesday was a marvel of newspaper eater- -prise. It contained a complete history of The Fair from the first suggestion of ooe in 1883 to its close, and Is no doubt as concise. and correct-a history as will ever be written. As a supplement beautiful four-page addition was printed -in colors, the first page being an elegant design entitled 'The Vanishing City," res presenting Chicago sitting on the Peristyle and looking down the Court of Honor. It is worthy of preservation In every home In America.

MOTHERS'! To Young' IMes Child Dirih dnortens iaDor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Bee (e -XotXtm'', nail FMXJS. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO ATLANlA, OA. SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS.

M'TJJ sr. as ay 44 (A irf I a.