The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

hellie berger tnui: or foixd ix ntn XEiaiinonitooii of i OGAXsroitT. (oaple AamrriaK to the Description of Her m.ai Her Abductor Xrar Rre LaV lth About the Case. to TN Ipdlanapnlta Nmti 1 Lci ii (pert. August 1. T.

J. kbarc an D. M. Whltcomb. Of lead, arrived here at noon to day, for the sbductor of Ne'ile Ber who was tie from her home la M.aml on July 19.

A couple an Wfrirjt the were seen last fi'sat near Bruce Lake, and a posse ef t. vral hundred persons Joined in pursuit, la addition to the reward offered by the fitr.tr fcnd horac thlcf detective essocli tluns, tho church to which the missing girl Nicr.geC has "offered reward. It Is arej that the abduclor will murder tin if he i cornered. Mn. Bcrger la p.

1t and the entire northern Indiana la aroused. Messrs. Blackburn and Whlt con.S that Uit roan will undoubtedly Le lmh.d It be 1 captured. A Sstemutle Search Planned. (c.

oi to The Indianapolis Newa.) Rocfceater, Ir.d., August The excite merit over the abduction of Miss Nellie Irgr an alleged much wanted horse thief, who enticed her from home on the pretense cf employing her as a domestic, continue unabated. William Berrrer, the fciri's father. Is. here, superintending the arrangements for a systematic search. Ien.

Tiptl jr.a of the abductor are being me.lled to every sheriff In Indiana and the eastern part of Illinois. The missing fi'rl wsi ff a retiring, modt disposition, ho riot alent henelf aa a m.it trt choice. It ha been fifteen daya nca yia left With the atrarger, and If owailowfd up by the earth aha could not ave disappeared more coraplstely. The cl iw furnished by the lerry pick ers, who saw a In the iwarapi eatt cf this city. aupp e4 at that time to be "a or.e.

ha len abandoned by a au although the neighbor tr archlng In that vicinity. Ile ar ttin? offered for the arrest of th etiuctor, fimouijUng' to Jl.OX), and, in i han to workir.t throug'u the f.herlff, irvh in be prosecuted by the detective iatlor.a cf the State. Almost twry vr.ship ha one of these commissioned by the county r.f rs. 'ir3 neral supposition uw Is that 1 been away to some ciy i i the victim of foul play. Conn ei r'sJfi, however, that the r'rJa ul reveal her wbere fcwvwta.

A Mlaaln Girl. rec'al TUs Indianapolis Kawa Alhar.y. Auuat 1. Katie i. h.

of Thomas Smith, of this C. from home lust Tuesday, vti frirel that the han iret with foul i einrloyed at the woolen ar. Wt for htr work as usual. The aVirroar cities buv been to GEORGIA MUST. ACT.

Gov. Candler I rgea the Teopla to I'ut Diivib MoU Violence. At r. Aujst 1. In an appeal Just Gr.ernor Candler urjres the people Oe rjrU to Join harwla and put an end I nce In the Elate.

The Governor a t.int the only way to restore a of ptace and tranquility and to rl: ar. to the lawlessness that has n. j.i.'odtej different part of the f. the people to uphold the courts 1 In tj epe dy Justice all and the strunx force of bring punishment t.i tna i.i bruke rs of all kinds. The.

oiverncr te'. of the reproaches on tho Sut by the repeated out ii, iK. and says: "The purltr of the fair r.c and d.tughtera cf Ueonrla must 1 he prrat rveJ ar.d at the same tn and liberty of all of the sroes in Oerpla must and ct Ar'on and burglary and a i i' ry and rre must i tt svne tsn lynch law mu.t "i ot r'. and the fair of ale demand th.a. 1 prwrw cf tne law ar Tit p'lnisn ail cr.mea.

Our i psre 1 incorruptible. O'lf 5 is i of Iist inteiii i. ahg lom niaka in maaoa and i are made to eufier with tha 'M knows here to stop, but. i ifu.l'.y. drunk with the 1 i v.

i in, it third's for the blood i t. a ftn s.cr.:.oe on tha aw tar th, tso u.rp guili.esa of A away with the mob. tVe ramt tne law. We ntuat restore tne i. ax'in and Wr '1 own the altar haa erected.

We niut do th.s i i i tr.a sl: men of Georria 1 in tr.e cc. r. ea of oeor a th nne cf Oeortia and cf the Women of a. i.vr Uw gjcs tiot stop at ar r. jr r.

r.or rorjiery. rape. a th pu rr of the i a hy, v.foruu The Holla I'mbecalenirat Caae. vi. NO l.Ar.

'at Jus I r.r if the St. Suprvru 1 c. rt. cl. the State of Nebraska h.

tw a writ cf error should no i t' 1 iln amlvHlxmeat treasurer of Omaha i if trie etlit 'Xivment i i 'J of f'jnds. lie wa tfjed Sunnly Go. a i a I i i wrla I tnni it iTr; aii Cathreom ruiures, i Sell i i 1 i.aw. i i ET4T2. r.

i Pip. i 1 vi C''la 1 i mid T. i 'i 1 Tw'. j. 'ar 1 Mm an! convicted In the soring of 1S96.

and to serve idnctecn ytwi In th fciate pnitei.Ury, hut owing to delay ser.t to prlon until the fall of lv T. The point now made by hla attorneys that he was tried and convicted without preliminary hearing or Iflnp indicted. 1 wien, 'inner the law or Nebraska, is po idble. Tht In held to be at variance with the constitution of tlie United States, heTsce the osJer cf th court. LUMBER PRICES HIGHER.

General Adtanr ef IS to SO Ter Ceat. Stnee Janaary 1. New York. Ansu't 1. There haa been a general advance of la to 10 per cent.

In the price of lumber since January 1. The demand for hickory, oak and other bard woods Is particularly sharp. Quar tered oak costs fi; more a thousand feet that It did. six months aao. and it I hard to obtain.

Spruce and plna also hive advanced, though not ao materially as hard wood. Local do not attribute these ad nrv to any scarcity of timber, but they ay that me saw mills are unable to nil their orders which are heavy, on account of the demand for cars, vessels and trucks tn handie the Increased business througn cut the country. Action of Manufacturers' Committee. Minneapolis, August 1. A com mittee representing; practically all tha blsr lumber manufacturers of the Northwest, In session here, has decided on an Increase of tl a thousand in the price o'f lumber.

The committee has plenary power, and Its action final and wlil be accepted without Question. On July J9 price were Increased 60 cents a thousand. The lum bermen Justify the further Increase by the restricted suddIy and the Increased demand. Olatlllery Conpaar Stock. New York.

August The new Distilling Company of America, whose capital ia Sl2b.IW0.O04, haa extended tho time for the depositing of atock by the Ktotkholdera of i four companiea which it Bierged to" September 1 The term of extension are: The Amer ican Spirit Manufacturing Cumiany atock noiat ra who hare now deposited over So per cent, of their common and 86 per cent, of their preferred stock. receive on further depoaihs. made according to notice for preferred ptock, 60 per cent, of the Distilling Company ol America preferred stock, and for tha common stock 35 per cent of the new common atock. i The Kentucky DlstlUeriea and Warehouse ornpany atockholdera who have alreadr transferred over 90 per cent, of common and 81 per cent, of preferred will receive on further deposits of preferred tack, 85 per cent of the new preferred atock and 1 per cert, of the new com nion atorlr. For the common stock thev will receive 70 per cent, of me new com mon.

The Standard DlrttlHr ml m.iwv.,.i omrany s.ockholler who htva alreiul transferred S3 per cent, of common and 81 per cent, of preferred stock, wiil re ceive on futther deposit of preferred stock, eo per cent. In the new preferred ttock. an 13 per 100 per cent, in tha j.ew con.mon stocK, and for tha common atcck they will receive cent in new common stock. The Spirits DUtrlbutlnr romnanV stockholuers who have already deposited it cent, of their first preferred and per cent, of their preferred, will mi inrtner ucomtt ot nrst pre Isrrec atock 80 nor cert, in raw n.rom and to pei cent, in cemmon stock: lor U.eir second preferred stock they will Kcelve 2 Der cent In nr.f.r.i 2j per cent, in new common stock. The depositary ia the Central Trust Company.

Window Glaaa Combine aaaortd. Pittsburg. August 1. Tha mnium. matlon of the window glass combination is practically It haa been decided to take up the option on five plejita in ine tnat expire to day, and the money probably will be paid out to morrow.

The bulk of the option on the remaining plant do not. expire until September although some expire before that date. AH doubt a tq th succeea of tha project will now probably be brusrxed out of the minds of the glass manufacturer, and the disturbing rumors of trouble in the combine will be checked. A char ter was a ranted yesterday to the Amer ican Window ula ts Company, and under this the combination will be perfected. The company is capitalized at The Cattle Syndicate.

Ntw Tork. Augvf 1 1. "I am progressing slowly, but satisfactorily." said George B. Loving, of Ft. Worth, to a Time reporter.

Mr. Loving is here to organise a big ctttU syndicate, with a capital of IZi. OuOO'C, with adjoining ranches in Texaa rnd New Mexico, capable of herding 6J0, (00 cattle. The diFpatch from Chicago," he con tinued, "announcing tnat John V. Far well, Swift and others, are Inter ested in the sch me la cotrect.

I am sat Isrtod there la plenty of trrney in the plan and that It can be operated very success fully. i Lead Company Incorporated. Trenton, N. Aogust The Mexican Lead Coirpany, with an authorised capital of IT.I'O.OO, Incorporated here to open 1 lead and other mine in the republic cf llexlco. The capital Mock Is made up of il.l J.o.O preferred and com mon stock.

The prtferred stock is redeem able at 110 at any time at the option of ir.e company, but the money rnr the Mtne ruusi be taken from the profits. FROM LAKE TO OCEAN. Estimated Coat ef the Water "Way is 9200.000,000. Philadelphia. August J.

Mai. Charles A. Raymond, chief engineer of the United States army "for this city, left to day for fcauit ste. Marie, to attend a meeting of the deep waterway commis sion, of which he Is president. The com mission will discuss and compare the final surveys made for the contemplated route of the waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean.

Major Ramond approximates the cost of the proposed waterway at about I OO.OuO.Oo. Krfore leaving he said: "The route to re fo. lowed wia be through the Sault Ste. Marie canal to Lake Huron, through the river to Lake Krle. thence by ship canal arounn Muiara hails to itke Ontario, The question confronting the commission at tMi point ia whether or not Weliand canal, which la Canadian property, should be utilised by aa it is now totally Inadequate for use for ships of ep draught, or a new canal built In American territory.

This may be found the more detlrable for international rea sons. FOR COALING STATIONS. Reported Pvrrbaae of Island a the Wellington Archipelago, New Tork. August 1. A dispatch to tha Herald from Buenos Aires says According to advices from Magellan straits, the American minister at Santl aso.

Chile, has purchased various islands of the Wellington archipelago, with the object of establishing coiling station. A special to the Herald from Washing tan says: The Navy Department has long desired a roaling station on the west const of Chile, and it Is thought not lm pr that our minister to Chile may be conducting negotiations, with a' vie a iaiing station in that locality, but action Ly Congress will be i ary before it can be acquired ve.ii. is.ana la in iuntntude frees south, very near the const of Chile, It Is miles long and thirty five miles wiJe. Cilft to California Klka. August 1.

Mrs. E. H. Crocker has conveyed, as a gift to the lo cal i cf the ajid 1'ro tectlve Order Elks, her mansion In th! city, whiih. with roi surrounding prolines, 1 viipji at ine prop.

rty li trie home of i. Crocker, tr 1 curies t. Kr. it is undertime Hit in b.iu'.e. stid the oniy iren.eut Is trie mansion atI shall be Kept In good con jtUou.

Ambassador (hoate F.aplatna, At; rust 1. Th H'ates a i wl ilr. a long rori at tho Unit ex tti! atc. the Fran is H. Vll 1 starf under rei iry the It is uriderF'oM the am aw ie tro raised If irs lriiii a.ii!gtoi.

VALUABLE YAR RELICS IEIC'S ORDF.n DlSBAXDDiO 1 111 AHM. 1 Doeamtat that Haa Lonar Been Considered Lost Found In an Old Medicine Cheat Obtained by Dr. Garbtfi of Mnnele. Special to Tha Indianapolis N'awa.) Muucie. August Dr.

J. B. Oaroer, a practicing physician of Dunkirk, haa cured a chest of valuable relic of the late Civil war. Among them la an old medicine chest which was a part of the property captured by the Confederate In the first battle of Bull Run. July 21.

1S1. Until bow the chest has been owned by Dr. J. D. Storry.

of Charleatown. W. who waa surgeon of the Seventh Virginia Cavalry. Dr. Storry also wa the physician who looked after the wounded at Harper's Ferry the night of John Brown' attack, and was the attending physician of Brown at the letter's execution He died last April and bequeathed nany of hla army relics to bis close friend.

Dr. Oarber. Among the many interesting papers In the chest, perhaps the one ot greatest historical interest Is the written order of General Robert E. Lee disbanding his army after bis surrender to General U. 8.

Grant. This document long has been wanted. waa reported missing from the effects of General Lee at the tlrae of his death. Below 1 an exact reproduc tion of It: IIDQRS. ARM N.

i April XO, 1365. General Order No. 9. After four years of arduous service. marked by unsurpassed courage and fortitude, the army of North Virginia haa been compelled to yield to overwhelming num bers and I need not tell the brave survivors of so many hard fought battles who have remained steadfast to tue ast that I have consented to this result from ho mistrust of them.

But feeling that valor and devotlon'could accomplish nothing that would compensate for tne loss of the I determined to avoid the useless sacrifice of those whose past services have endeared them; to their countrymen. iy the terms of the agreement omcers and men may return to their home to re main until exchanged. You wi.L take with you the satisfaction that proceeds from the consciousness cf duty faithfully performed, and I earnestly pray that a merciful God will extend to you Hla blessing and protection. With an In creasing admiration for your constancy and devotion to your country, and a grateful remembrance of vour Kind and aener ous consideration for myself. I bid you all an affectionate farewell.

(Signed) R. E. LEE, (Jen, The document Is in the handwriting of the Confederate armv'a reneral in chtef. and it Is improbable that there ia ajir other Tnliar to it in existence, in the doctor collection, which he values very highly, are a number of valuable military paper 01 the Confederacy and many other: papers that probably would clear up some doObt lui points in the history of the American rebellion. i IXDVSTRIAL XOTES; The Tableware riant al Grrtatowa Preparing; to Hesnme Work.

Special to Tha' Indianapolis News.) Kokomo. August Fires were started this morning In the plant of the Indiana tumbler and goblet work at Greentown. Thl ia th plant reported to have been cloed by the tableware trust. A new continuous tack will "be operated, increasing the output 40 per and Increasing the working force to five hundred men. The old factory begins Monday, and the new tank on the 10th Inat.

Blowers will Sot be Imported. Special to Tha Indianapolis News.) Anderson, August The manage ment of the Pennsylvania Glass Com pany of this city enters a strong denial to published reports that the company Intends to Import blowers from New Jersey, and board tfiem in a house prepared by tho company. The management says that such a thing is unnecessary, for both factories here are In full operation. It was reported that the Union Wagner Glass Company of Ingalls would enter the union. The proposition was consid ered for a tew days, but the negotiations came to a.

sudden ending, tne company saying it was not ready to unionise. A.1 VXtSCAL rEXSI05 CASE. A Blind Ex Boldler Wbo Helped Re sist the Morgan Haider. Special to The Indianapolis News.) Muncie, August A case of pe cullar interest waa that of Jvse Stout. who, a few days ago.

applied to Congress man Cromer to assist him in obtaining a Government pension. Stout. was born in Mt. Pleasant township. In this county.

where he has lived ever since, in 3S 3. In 1 tiZ, when the news came that the Con federate. General Morgan, waa to sweep through Indiana, Frout and some cf hla neighbors were amorg the first to offer telr services to the State, and hurried to Indianapolis. While in Indianapolis be was stricken with a disease of the eyes thnt rendered him blind in a few days, in which condition hp haa remained during the Intervening thirty six years. He haa applied for a per.slor many times, but each time was refund, because there Is no provision' made for penaioning those who or ganized to resist the Morgan raider.

He desires a special act for his case, and applied to Mr. Cromer for the necessary relief. Though wholly unable to see. Stout baa attended to farm work for many years, and till labors hard, notwithstand ing his seventy one XO SCARCITY OF CAXDIDATES. Many Eduratora Applylnar (or the Vacant Presidency of Wabash.

Special to Tha Indianapolis Xtai Crawfordsvllle. August The committee of the Wabash College trus tees on the matter of securing a new president to succeed Dr. Burroughs, Is' composed of A. D. Thomas, O.

M. Gregg and M. L. Halnee. The committee has as yet taken no action, and has no.

one in view. A remarkable thing Is that a large number of men from all parts of the country have filed applications for the place. Some have even gone so far as to send their photographs. One man. too modest to eulogise himself, had hla wife write the letter, setting forth his excellencies.

It likely that no president will be secured for some time yet. and the fall term will begin with the ad ministration In the hands' ot com appointed for that purpose by the trustees at the June meeting. A MTSIERIOIS IXCIDEXT. Ms. Albert Acre Severely Injared While Entering Her Home.

Special to Tha Indlanapol Newa. Shoals. Auguat Mr. and Mr Albert Acrt to mernUni of th frmln community, returned last! evening from a lit to Daviess county, and while Mr. Acrvs gave attention to hla team, Mrs.

AcrVs and her little daughter started fur the house. Soon the child tame run nlng back, saying a man had struck her mother, imil Mrs. Acres waa found lying on the ground, bleedirg from a wound on the head, which mlsht have bti lnlUcted by a sharp I'lnied weapon, or els might ve hMii received by atrlkfcg a nail as the fell aialnt the fence, fth proved to be sn iUly Injured, iduch excitement occasioned at nrst. a poaaj speedily g.uhtring to wreak, vengeance Upon her Many Recruit from nichmond. tpwclai to The Indlanapolla Newa Richmond.

August iufre waa a larr gathering cf people at the Vnio staiion licrt evening when the second detachment cf recruits left for Irdlanarol' to become identified with the TMrtv rtrst that Is 1c nee servi In the Philippine. It Is expected th fifteen and perhaps twtnty more recruit will be clcV.oi np here, nut king in all lou f.fty. or a larger nutnU than 'any otho Indiana city outside cf Indianapolis, hi er.t nrt tiio recent calL Tl.tr are twenty "0 Itlr.rr.onl young men now In tha rs iljr errr.v service in the Philippine, an THE. INDIANATOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY.

AUGUST 1, 1690. two in the hospital corps Edward Weller nd Roland Lu.ws. 1'oth of these young men are graduates of the local high school. Itetnraed with Klendlk Cold. to Tha Ind I ana polls Nawa.J Petersburg.

Int, August Frank C. Lory, with his partner, returned from the Klondike yesterday with oyer In gold duat, Mr. Lory left hla home in this city thirty month ago. With funds Just sufficient to pay hla expenses to the gold fields, he thre met Max Beaver, of New ork. A orklng together, the foundation of their fortune waa laid.

fJraphlo cenea of Dawson City are related by Lory concerning the vice and Immoral ity the majority of the) min ers, who sure gathered together from all quarter of the globo and from all walks of life. Lory and Beaver Intend to return to their mines lalter a short visit In the States. The Frleada Bible Confer nce. Special to The Indianapolis Is'aw Richmond. August This Is me closing week of the Friends Bible confer ence, being held at Earlham College.

Most of the visitors are still in attendance and will remain until the closing session Fri day evening. This morning a large crowd Jed Llndley Hall to listen to the address of Jan Addams. of Chicago, who talked on social problems. This evening she will speak again. The local members of the In diana yearly meeting of Friends are en thusiastic over the success of the Institute.

The ubsence of any similar annual gath ertna In the State haa its advantages and prominent Friend say that the Earlham Bible Institute la now on a permanent basis. Lived Bad Died Together. Special to Tha Indlanapolla News.) Greentown. August Paul Miller nd Jesse Wate, pioneer settlers ot this (Liberty) township, died within a few hours of each other. Both came to this county over forty year ago.

and settled on adjoining farms. Both were nearing their eightieth milestone. and for years they had been close companions. Both amassed comfortable fortunes. Mr.

Miller had been sick for months previous to his death. but Mr. Ware was apparently in the best of health, and he was working in hla garden five minutes before he died. A Jfew Charch at Blooming ton. Special to Tha Indianapolis ls'es.) Bloomlngton, August The Pres byterian congregation ef this city is arranging to build one of the finest churches in the southern part of the A few months ago the church, which was on the east side of the public square, was de stroyed by fire.

Tha lot. which has become valuable, wlil be sold, and this, with the insurance, will amount to twelve or thir teen thousand dollars. The location will be changed some distance The con duction will probably begin within the next few weeks. Shlvely (or Governor. PpeclaJ to Tha Indianapolis Niwi.) Wawasee, August Senator Charles E.

Ehlvely, ot Richmond, has been spending a few days at this beautiful Indiana resort, and it was noticed that a number of conferences occurred between the i Senator and a few of his political friends who happened to be nere. While It is not officially announced that Mr. Shlvely will be a candidate for Governor, yet it is pretty well understood among his friends that when the proper time comes hla name will be presented for that nomination. Old Settlers' Meetings Omitted. Special to The Indlanapolla Nawa.) Bloomlngton.

August The Old Settlers' meeting, which has been held an nually at Ketcham's Springs for many ears, will be omitted this year. This ac tion was taken because of the alarming Illness of George Ketcham, a leading c. sen of the county, who has been at the head of the meetings for many years. Mr. Ketcham is afflicted, with dropsy.

The meetings are usually held on Saturday and Sunday during the latter part of and often 6,000. people Recnperntlnsj Their Losses. i Special to The Indianapolis News.) Crawfordsvllle Auguat The blggeet aale of wool made in Indiana from this year's clip was recorded yesterday when Yount, Russell A Martin sold pounds to a Cincinnati bouse ror an average advance or 3 cents a pound on the purchasing price. Since the wool season closed, wool has advanced several notches In price, and the buyers will more thars recover what they lost on last year's dip. Colored Odd Fellows 1st Sesslosw Special to The Indlanapolla Naws.) Muncie; August The Grand Unlted'Order of Odd Fe.lows (colored) and the Grand' Household ot Ruth, auxiliary thereto, la holding its twelfth annual ses sion In this city.

Addresses of welcome were made laat night by Congressman elect Cromer, with responses by dlatr ct granu master Edwards, of Richmond, and others. Forty seven lodges are represented, having A Teacher Res tarn a. Special to Th Indlanapolla Newa.) BloomlniTton. August Prof. W.

D. Dortd, teacher English in the high school of th.s city, has resigned. He will locate at Pendleton, where he has purchased a half interest In the Tribune, a adlng dally pt pr ot that xectlon. Mr. Dodd is a graduate of Indiana University.

and was the liter of the Alumnus, the oiiidiU organ of the Institution, Ust year. Harvey Mendenhall Insane. Special to Tha Indianapolis News.) Richmond, August 1. Harvey Men denhall, a well known resident of Dublin, this county, has become violently insane. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Unthank sent pspers to 'Squire Swain of that town, au thorizing an Inquest be held.

There are already several insane persons In the county Jail awaiting slon to the asy lum. Satisfied with the Yield. Logansport. August W. 8.

To ney. a Dunkard preacher of souta gansport, ha finished thrashing bis wheat crop ot one hundred acres, wh.ch averaged twenty two bushels to the acre. He ascribes bis good results to care in plant ing and the selection of seel. He has four hundred acres of nne land, ana the only farmer In Cass county who was entirely successrui witn wiieat. mis year.

Coatly Roasted Cora. Special to Th Indianapolis Naws.) Dillsboro, August 1 While little boys were roaating green corn on the premises of M. L. 8Uckland, ln the New Marlon neighborhood, sparks Ignited ten tons of hay nearby, and th stack waa destroyed. The neighbors had circuity in saving tne earn ana otner Duuaings.

A Blase at Hadleytown. Special to Tha Indianapolis Nasrs.) Bra ill, August The hiome of Frank Nichols, In Hadleytown, a suburb, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. The loss is 12,000. partially cov ered by Insurance. The family was away from home at the time, and the loss is attributed to Ircendiariam.

Very 111 at Rome City. Spaclal to Tha Indlanapolla Newa.) Portland. August If. O. TVeldon, landlord of the Merchants' Hotel, of this city.

Is slarmlrgly ill at Rome City, where he went to spend a couple of weeks recre ating. His wife left last evening in re st'onsa to telegram, desiring her pres ence. Xlpped by the Frost. Special to The Indlanapolla News rcniand. August Frost has se verely nipped the growing corn In the Loblolly swamp district of this county.

within tha ia.t two nights. The same dis trict had a touch of frost two week; ago. but not so serious as the last one. Historical Society t.vpeelal to The Indlanapolla Newa.) Plelnileld. August 1.

The Friends' Historical Society, of Indlanapolla, will hold a reunion and picnic on the campus of the Friends' church here on the lr.t. Ell lilHer, of Indianapolis, will da liver an addrts. Badly Disfigured. Special to Th Indlanapolla Newa.) English, August 1. Riley Stalcup, a merchant and retired polltlcan, living near Fargn, waa severely Injured by th explosion of a large Jar of preserved fruit.

Mrs. Ktnlcup had lost several Jars of last year's fruit, and concluded to throw th whole collection away, but Mr. Btaloup preserved them, to be used in certain ex periments he was making. An elght tal lon Jar exploded, at least disfiguring Lira for life. recullnr Statistics.

Special to The Indianapolis News.) English. August 1. A. census of the town of English eliow that 1 per cent, of th' married males have been married five times, while a fraction lesa than 1 per cent. of the married malm were married three lines before twenty five years old.

Richer la Experience. i Special to Tha Indlanapolla News.) L'gonler, August 1. Samuel Hays, of this city, who left two years ago for the Klondike, has returned richer crly In experience. The Journey home re quired thirty nine day a Attempted Suicide. Spool al to The Indlanapolla News.) Alexandria, August Mrs.

Frank Bnelson, a young married woman, at tempted suicide to day by taking morphine while despondent. Her condition Is alarming. A Day Kicked to Death. RpeclaJ to The indlanapolla Newa.) Muncie. August 1.

Willie Hughes, the eight year old boy a ho dashed into a vehicle while riding his wheel rapidly, Sunday evening, died yesterday afternoon from Injuries received in the accident. An Iaereaae of 455,233. Special to The Indlanapolla New. Sullivan. August 1.

The County Board of Review has finished Ita work. The total taxable In the county are tU 15o.8Z7. an increase ot. 8135.26. over the valuation of laat year.

Twenty Sixth Annual Meeting Speotal to The Indianapolis News.) Windfall. August 1. The twenty sixth annual meeting of the' old settler of Hamilton and Boone counties will be held at Eagletown on the 12th Inst. General State Xewa. Ulshafer.

of Spencer, realized 4.00ft bushels of Ls off fifty acres. Rural free mail 'delivery will be estab lished tt Martinsville early in October. Charles Watklns. near Mlshawaka. was owned while bathing In the Su Jos river.

Fire at Evansvdlle. last night, destroyed Newton Kelsey's broom factory. The et tlrr.ated less Is 20,000. Cordelia Deboos of Columbus, 111 for three year with consumption, and reljlng on xaitn cure aione, is aeaq. Clint Haywood, of Tipton, attempted suicide by swallowing sixty grains of morphine.

The overdose saved him. Dr. Charles Summers, of Muncie. en osteopath, prosecuted for alleged violation oi the medical law, nas been The Sechner Construction Company, of Chicago, haa sscured a ten year contract for elecuio lighting at Vincennes, at J53.90 an arc per year. During an affray at Piano, which first developed a rough and tumble fight, George Goss shot Elvis Asher In the neck.

inflicting a severe wound. The DaIIv Bulletin has been established at Marlonby the printers thrown out of work by the introduction of type setting machines in the Chronicle and Leader offices. i 1 The unknown man who committed sul fide In the city Jail at Auburn, has been Identified as Robert Anderson, of Chicago. Tie had been suffering with delirium tre mens. Fred Klattte.

of Terr Haute, assaulted rjillls Ford, a youth employed by him. be cause of his attentions to his daughter, and the youth used a knife with dangerous effect. Klatte may not recover. Friends at Nobiesvllle have been ad vised of the divorce of Mrs. Nellie H.

Ad lr, known cn the stage as Nellie Rains ley, liom Prof. Julius Adler, a musical dl lector, the wife being the complainant. While ceveral young people of Fowler were boating and fishing on the Tippeca noe river, rranic Jabdell, twenty one years old. went in Tor a swim, and was drowned. His brother Guy met his death by drowning several years ag.i.

James oines, alias Charles Wilbvrn. of Henry ctunty, convicted ot trying to duct Eva Thayer, a utile gin, has been transferred to the prison north. He had been released on parole from that Institu tion. Although posing as a white man, he colored. Messrs.

Huffman Weeks, controlling the electric Hne between South Bend. Goshen and Elkhart, and the franchises end tracks of the Northern Indiana Trac tion Cortpany, which has Michigan City as a lake terminal, have soli their belong li'gs to a Jfitssourg synoicate. Two little children of Albert Sutton. near Hartford City, wandered away from home, and after several hours' search, James Lochery, of Hartford City, owner of two magnificent bird dogs, finally in terested the animals In the hunt, and lo cated the children hovered together in a corn field. JOHN BROWN'S RAIDERS.

i Bodies of Seven of Them Reroeved to Xortu Elba, H. T. New Tork, August A special to the Times from Washington says: Cspt. E. P.

Hall and Dr. Thomas R. Featherstonhaugh, both of this city, have returned from Harper's Ferry, where they have beera exhuming the bodies of seven of John Brown's raiders. The bodies have been sent to North Elba, N. where they will be buried near grave of the leader under whom they fought and died.

Of the other three raiders who were killed at Harper's Ferry, the remains of one. Watson Brown, were recovered and burled near John Brown's body In 1S82. Where the other two are no one can tell. They were taken from Harper's Ferry after the fight, and were used In a medical college for anatomical purposes. Watson Brown body waa taken away for the same purpose, but it waa traced and recovered by Mrs.

Brown many years afterward. The two whose whereabouts are unknown are Jeremiah U. A'deron and Lewis. 8. Leary, the latter a negro.

Ceremonies are to be held at John Brown's grave, and It is said that th Rev. Joshua Young, who buried John Brown, arid who suffered social ostracism for it. wlil take part. He Is now living In Oroton. Masai A monument is to be erected over the graves at North Elba.

The bodies recovered are those, of Oliver Brown. Stewart Taylor. W. ii. Eeemaru.

Wrllllam Thompson. Dauphin O. Thomp son. John H. Kagl and Dangerfleld New by.

A fragment or tne bearsam over coat. In which, according to tradition Oliver Brown was buried, was found in one of the graves, aril two lead pencils dropped from it when It was taken up. CATHOLIC PROCESSIONS. Xot Proposed to Renew the. English Proclamation Against Them.

London. August 1. In tha House of Commons William Johnstone asked the solicitor general whether his attention had been called to the outdoor procession In Hatton Gardens Sunday in honor cf the Feast of Our Lady of ML Carmel. when various Roman Catholic clergymen walked in the procession, and whether. In view of the provisions of 10th George IV.

Chapter 7, Section 2S. which imposes a penalty on Roman Catholic ecclesi astics who take rart in such processions. and also the proclamation against Homan Cathollo processions Issued June ia, the fifteenth year of the of the Oneen. her Malestv will be advised to renew sueh proclamation. In the main nf Taw Sir It.

Flnlay, solicitor general, said the Aniv a ti. Km hil was from a newsnuper report to which a member dl rer tfj atfartlnn. It was not proposed to renew the proc lamation. i Insurance Co. to Reincorporate.

New York, August 1 At a. meeting of the members of tho Bankers' Lire Insurance Company ytsterday It wasi decided v.tf nractlcatlv a unaniniori9 vote, to rein corporate the ccrriany. changing sy U. of Insurance from th asetssnoeni plan to the old line. Tha company was organ ized in and policy holders In ch le rr.anv r.f the best known hunk orh cluis i th country.

According to I in.ip.cinl iLtcmeri on January 1 lust, the had 1:12. LJ insurance in force at that t'me. and has slr.ce a net Increase tf li. STATE C. E.

COHVEHTM ITS SESSIOXS XOW IX PROGRESS AT BETHAXV. Encouraging Reports Read from Societies the State Talks on Pale tine by the Bar, A. B. rhllpott. Special to Tha Indlanapolla Naws Bothany.

August The ramp at Bethany Park continues to be the scene of constant activity. The Christian En deavorers are In full eontrol, and are here In great numbers from all parta of the State. The Christian Endeavor cottage is decorated gayly in flags and bunting, and a large streamer wavea from the porch. bearing the words. 'Welcome." in bl let ters.

The meeting opened this morning by singing "just a little Sunshine," In a most enthusiastic tnanner. J. Z. Tyler gave the second of his talks to young folks, which concerned the present status and needs of Christian Endeavor. These talks are being well received and are very Interesting.

This was followed by A. B. Phllputt talk on Palestine. The Rev, Phliputt spent four and one half months In Palestine In XSSI, and has brought with him many mounted photographs of scenes there. He is now pastor of the Central Christian church.

In dlanapoiu. The lecture this morning was Introductory in its nature, and brought one as far as Joppa, Other lectures will treat on "Walks About Jerusalem," "The Jordon and the Dead Sea" and "A Trip to Bethlehem." The first delegates to the Christian En deavor session came In from Irvlneton. The delegation is known as the Moorman" family. They are principally repre sentatives of the Intermediate society. mere are twenty five of them, and most or them came la on wheels and In wagons.

They are occupying two "tents on the side of the hill and are a merry crowd. At present they hold the banner presented each year to the society that shows the largest Increase in membership. They ar determined to win the gold medal this rer which Is now held by the aoclety at Flora, Ind. A delegation of twenty also I drove in from L'n ion in Johnson countv. Reports of the societies throughout the ciaie were ai enccuragtng.

The State treasurer. Mr. W. J. DaVoL leported the tctal collections for the yeir iM.24, which will leave a considerable surplus.

This will probably be applied toward the payment of the debt on the Christian Endeavor cottage here. The finances of the State organization axe in kou condition. The principal Interest of the day centered in the address given by John G. Wooley. of Chicago.

Thn iiires deliv ered yesterday afternoon by Mra. Helen E. Moses, of Indianapolis, was one of tne best the convention baa vet heard Mrs. Moses is the only woman thus far wno naa appeared on the Bethanv Dlat form delivering her address without notes. Sne Is a worker of national repu tation in tne o.

w. a. M. movement, and is eauor or tne. atissionary Tidings.

Mr, John E. Pounds, the national sunerin. tendent of Christian Endeavor, gave the address of yesterday evening on the pres ent treno or ennsuan Endeavor. To morrow la educational dav. and al ready there are many college people on the grounds.

There will be a college camp fire, mad up of short talks by Dr. Jabes Hall, Prof. E. S. Ames, C.

Rowiinson and President B. A. Jenkins. Much Interest Is manifested in the concert to be given In the evening by th choir of the Third Christian church at Indianapolis. There will be solos by Mrs.

cvans ana otners. ine merriment at Bethanv still con tinues. the lecture by J. 8. Hughes, of Chicago, this evening, there will be a sociable at the Christian En deavor cottage, to which all ths young people on the ground were invited.

A sunset picnic was given yesterday evening on the hill 'outside the park. Among tne recent arrivals ara TV rorsytn, lAitner forsyth, Trafalgar; winiam fiace, at. vtayne: ueOk Htell house. Mr. and Mra W.

IL Vannartran. Mabel Parker. Opal Tilford: John Pang. T. MacNab and Lucie M.

Bevan. Indi anapolis; rannie m. Kid a. airs. a.

,1,1 Wlnal, Cni Tlr a. all; Nannie Alspaugh, Nellie Cooke, Oreencastlet Mrs. B. L. Allen, E.

F. Daugherty. Irvlngton: Mrs. R. L.

DePup. Helen DePup, Wabash; Nellie Kate Hlght, Ada McKee. Enenver; Will iam Gaud. Knlghtstown: Mrs, Clifford Dragoo, Charles R. Hudson, Harriet McUuime.

Thomas McQulme. Lewis MeQulme, Estelle Jones, Hattle Norton. Erneet MeQulme. Margaret Nor ton, Pearl" Craig, Mabelle Farmer, Opal Fllnn, Estelle Sellers, Etta Flynn. Nora Jones.

Grace White. Charles Norton, Leila Jones. Louia M. Mulllkln. Llvy Sell era.

H. J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. De mott. Franklin; Mrs. Gertrude Engie, Emma Engle.

Winchester; Lura lor syth. Pearl Forsyth. Nineveh; P. A. Davey.

Charlestown: R. E. La Follett. Parkersbura: J. W.

Apple. Oak landon: Edith Mullendore. Terre Haute; Elsie Hodges. Louie Griffith, Worthlng ion; ji. acuuiui, Mahan.

Salem: Celeste Cromer. Flora Mrs. May Neal. Margaret Neal, Muncie; W. H.

Ashley. Lebanon; E. L. Deere, Nonn. Deere.

Providence: E. H. Burton. Trafalgar; Gertrude Banta, Budd, and Rose Devol, Lebanon. ALL QtTET AT ACTOX.

A Beautiful Gnrden will Replnce the Burnt Oat Cot tastes. Special to The Indianapolis News.) Acton, August Camp Acton's troubles never end. The fire yesterday mernihg was rot enough. It must needs rain this morning not a good, hearty down pour, a Methodist rain, but a stingy drisxle. The rain may be an angel un wares, though, as any slumbering embers of yesterday's fire will be fToct ually quenched.

The campers spent a bad night ot It Many could not sleep for fear ot another fire. The chll drea rh the camp were badly frightened, and some of them had horrible dreams aril night. The burnt out cottagers are doing as well as could "be expected under the circumstances. The family of Mr. Me Cann has gone back to the city.

The old man and his wife, in whose house the fir' occurred, are at the missionary cottage. The association has given them two rooms In Budd avenue, and Mrs. Ford, their daughter, haa rented additional ones, so that the old people may stay at the camp. This summer outing has been the chief Joy In th old people lives for years. The people on the grounds have done everything they can for their comfort.

Mrs. Brleson was prostrated with the ahock yeeterday, but Is bettejr to day. I Mrs. Yount and Mrs. Wright, who occupied the house that was pulled down to arrest the fire's prcgress, stayed at Rest cottage "last night.

Dr. and Mrs. Dashlell have another house in the square, and Mn T. J. Bosley's family has a house la Railroad avenue.

Mrs. who owned the cottage next to Mr. and Mrs. Brleson, came down on the o'clock train last night. She received the news yesterday that her home was burned.

Mr. Bosley's family suffered the great eat loss, but the campers have been most hospitable In opening their bou. and wardrobes until everything Is settled and running smoothly again. Men are at work cleaning off the burnt space. Th ruin has Interfered somewhat, but the debris will bo cl nred away and the ground plowed up In a short time.

It Is proposed to make of this spot a beautiful (lower garden, and mnny talk of a large well being dug In the square. The first hour of the W. C. T. U.

program at. Acton to morrow morning will given to the work Hrnong cJored The tievotlans lil be con iuctea by Mrs. Henrietta A Woodring, of this cltv. county superintendent Cf the department. In addition Mrs.

Lucy Tajpan Philips, ftnte president ef the Tennessee Co! red I'nlon, and hi hu 'tnd. the iv. has. H. Phillips, D.

editor of the Index. organ cf the colored E. chun ho wers both delegates from their tafe to the late Epworth Iaaicue convi.tio;i cf 'ils city, will be preser.t and participate. Camp Xotes. Miss Florer.ee Kcniai went to Orecnf.

burg last night. The P.fV. nd Mra. Whltfctt are at Mrs. Rohiron's cottaye.

Mist 'Kate of FranVUn, has taken a cottage In Buo.t vc Wit 3 htr are Mr. tiud Mis. J. i.yan and Oe CeOe eCeCe ar ar. ao, a rn en ec r.

Hf a 'flfl'l rt1 Pti LlWUI iaiaa.Wal Uiki Cuiiiuiwl Wiaiiiiwi Gray Cotton Blankets, the 4Jc value, this sale, a pa'r 37c Full 10 4 gray, ahite and taa Cotton lllar.kfts, pnlr 41c Full 11 4 f.na Cotton Blankets, in icray only, this sale, a Pair 50 Fine 11 4 Cotton Bl.ir.kets. in tans, grays and white, 7IC values, a pair Plaid Wool Blankets, in handsome fancy color plaids, with Just a little cottor in them, ilarjce site, worth $2 i)S. sale price, a pair $2 45 vASII GOODS AXU DOMESTICS. Skirting; Crash, the Ko kind Ttc Heavy Twill All Llnea Sultlns. the lOc value, this sale lVJsc 40 Inch Wash Lawns, In dark colorings, were vllc.

reduced to 5c Printed Ptqueav la Polka Dot and stripes, the best lOc kind Be 8ECOXD FLOOR SPECIALS. White Shirt WaUta, made with fancy yoke, lace stripe, fronts and white P. with two rows of inserting, worth $LfV to 11. IS, sale 40c Lad lea' Shirt Waists, mace of white and colored India Linens, trimmed with I rows Inserting, "and other fine choice Monday ToC BASEMEXT BARGAINS. Shelf Paper, assorted colors, 10 yards for pnly 2c Santa Clans Soap.

bare 1,000 sllsrhtly chipped Caps, worth 6c etch, special, each; lc children, and Miss Bertha Bryan," all of rankllc. Mr. J. 8. relL of FalrianJ, visited bis mother yesterday.

Mr. John Carroll, of Indianapolis, Is at Mrs. J. J. Kavanaugh's cottage.

Miss Florence McClain went to Frank lin to day to remain until Friday. Mr. Balrd and his brother left last night for their homes In Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Harry L.

Veach and children ar visiting their Mrs. McKeehan. Mlsa Moddy. of Southpor't. and Mr.

E. F. Saunders visited Mrs. Hayes to day. Mra Bertha Dsrk.

of Indianapolis, la visiting Mrs, Gustln and Mrs. Wallace. Mr. Edward Worth, of Mooresvr.le, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alexander Wortn.

The Rev. J. Cumminr Smith will give an address this evening. To morrow and Thursday will be C. T.

U. days. Mrs. Ella Kendall was ill last night She Is affected with heart trouble, and the excitement of yesterday's fire ag gravated this. 1 About forty children belonging fo the Loyal Temperance Legion were on the grounds to day.

Fifty Junior Leaguers came yesterday. Mrs. Fernn and daughter. Mrs Klllltts and daughter, and Miss Hamilton, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs, W. A.

Hamilton In railroad avenua. New cottagers are Mr. and Mrs. M. P.

Duncan, of Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. New. land, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Reed, of Greensburg. Mrs. Tlnsley, wife' of the pastor ot Furnas Place church, has a cottage.

With her are her daughter. Miss Tlnsley, and Mrs. Frank Tlnsiey and children. Yesterday was Junior League day. An excellent program, was carried out, all the speakers being present.

Miss Grace Orpwood sang and gave a recitation last evening. Mr. King held a song service. and Mr. Grim gave an address.

This afternoon the Boys' Brigade Band, Of Greenfield, had a grand march. Somes. recitations and flag drills made the afternoon enjoyable. The morning whs rpent In devotional exercises. Mrs.

McWhlrter presented the women with the banner awarded to the State of Indiana by Frances WllUard. The Spiritualists' Camp. Spcla4 to Tha Indlanapolla Newa) Chesterfield, August Prof. Wm. Lockwood will close his engagement to morrow afternoon.

Friday is convention day, at which time officers for the ensuing year wlU be elected. It la understood that the present officers, with the excep tion of Miss Flora Hardin, secretary, will stand for re election. Hardin re signs at close of ramp, and will be succeeded by J. A. Werts.

The younger mjxnbrs of the association will endeavor to secure election to some of the office a. The present list of officers of the. association iare: P. B. Mlllspaugh, president Thomas O'Nlel, vice president; Carroll Bronnenberg, treasurer, and Flo Hardin, tiecretary.

On Thursday night an entertainment rill be given in the auditorium by the young people, to which an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, the proceeda to go toward purchasing pictures of deceased officers of the association J. W. Westerfield and wife, G. W. Parklson and Mrs.

Colby Luther. Mediums complain of poor patronage. T.here ar only twelve mediums lrt the camp, against fifty last year. The G. A.

R. at Island Park. Special to Th Indianapolis Newa.) Portland. August 1. Veterans who saw aorvice In wars of earlier days, as well as some of those who were engaged In the Hlpano American struggle, were gueats of honor at Island Park Assembly to day, the occasion set apart especially for tLe G.

R. Excursions were run from northern Indiana and southern MlchUran. the result being a largo attendance. The North Indiana Conference quartet gave the visitors a song of welcome, which was followed by a welcoming address by the Rev. Dr.

Henry J. Becker, and the old song. "Marching Through Georgia," rendered by Professor Peters and the assembly choir. Camp fires. reminiscences and greetings between the comrades then occupied the time.

Dr. J. Fish made a pleasant addreso. The greetings which followed vers In charge ef G. official.

Tomorrow is Gorman day, and a great occasion is promised. A GEORGIA HOG Causes Double Tragedy Burr's Ferry. Xear Lees vi lie, August William Jar re la yesterday shot and killed Jerry Fow ler and his son, Joseph, at Burr's Ferry. twenty mlks west of here. The shooting grew out of a case of alleged hog theft, which had been tried btfore a mas.t trate's courL Jarrels was arretted.

Murderer Tired of Mandrrlng, Fremont. August Louis Elllow was returned here from last night, he bcir.j want. for the murder of Jacot; Hess, three yeors i o. Hiilew was aafety larded in 1ll without the demonstration, lie said that he was tired of wan.ii ri' snout the country, aad was glad be had been arrested. re mnrr fjJ V.MHIM toi'vrim.

Rig lot Scotch Iwr. (i arid irk Utt, a kt fancy th rotate fc ot. a yard Cirny nll wtxl. 11 1 fill sli" t. $4 vAiue.

t. sale, a pair i St .0 10 fine an W'. In a 1 cvlr r'n'. 's. bit rv rd scull, ts.

n.rt'n o. pri K.a pair. li) ti 11 4 Iroilana rr.i,0 ll Einnkets. all rVf. i d.

Kravs tlie va! i. tl da s.e. a. pair jf J)S Ilevrralhle Ilisnkrtx, hdn color. ink on one st i i.n the cth.

wtVht to the pair, end w.rth Sis." 5V all pure Indiana Wv ci; a i DOIVX GO TABLE l.lXKX PRICES. Z. Bleached Table Drnk. 1 inches wide, the In this sale, a yard i'lir." heavy imported lir fine patterns, Inch, at wiJe. a yard Same grades in liO inch width.

tl worth sale TH GOOD THIXGS, DItAPERV 30x.t6 Dentin Stand Covers, fringed all nuniU' Ui a good assortment of colors, this sale lfjc BOO Tarda Mattlnsr Remnants, ft to 10 yards In. a plec worth ilc to 4rc a yard; a yard So WE PEMO CHECKS FREE OK CHARt.E. i a Three Square West of Illinois St. Hint ponx kid cans saves jour time and your pursa. It's healthy, cheap, and quickly tnade ready ir Always Use Van Camp's Per! ani Beans Sold by dealers generally.

Put up only by VAN CAMP PACKING CO Indianapolis, Ind. FREE! Our hook cn; Depurator trvat etit for CliMnii: the new' cure for Catarrh, Asthma, May Fever, Bronchitis and Dspnrator Hedical Institute s03 and MOT X. Illinois Street Indlanapolla, lad. 10o 10c The factory has safloisat Havana maintain tn quality. PATTOH CiiUiiatir; 14 K.

Waa, SU, Urla. CROWDS FOLLOW The Admiral I'revlna to be a Star Attraction at Trieste. New York. Augu. A dispatch to th Admiral Dewey spent a quiet day stridl lng about Trieste sterday afternoon an I evening, but was everywhere followed b.r crowds of people.

Snap shot 0 photograph fiends continually dogged his snapping their cameras until the admiral could no longer conceal his annoyancei In the evening th admiral, accotnpaniel by Captain Lambertoa and Flag Licut ant Brumby.vlslted th Cafe Speech! in th Plasza Grande. The cafe was quickly, crowded with people, who gathered aroun I and starea respect uuy at me un i officers. During the uay Admiral Dewey paid farewell visit to the De Martini family, th only Americans living in Trieste. Mi. Nellie DeMarilni.

who had. presented huti with bouquet" on the arrival of the Olytn pia, sang, and Miss. MargheriU DvMaxUnt played for him. ine admiral was urcaujr p.ea mui music ana galiantiy comp.imniea mi young ladies, saying: "I never heard sura a fine amateur sinper nor a belter player. While stroiiing aoout tlie eireets the a mlral entered, a glove shop ar.d Immodl ately the place v.

i bc sU 'd by hundred of people. A diapatcb to the Herald from a sas: If the crul er Olysnpla touches i. any French port It probably will be Vill tranche. Whether sue leaves here aues evening or W'ednesliiy evening will de; r. entirely upon the rapidity with which can coal here.

She is taking t.ina ef; coal aboard, having a.read: tor.s in h' bunkers, hirh w.it take her to orai' uv, feihe will rema.n at Nl one wf in f. 6r to let the men Continue their rsi at 1 tune ashore. i i Starts for Xaples. 'Trieste August 1. The t'nRed Etai crilser t'Hympia started for Naples at clock tbia afternoon.

The Xaval Welcome. New York, August T. A 1 1 to tit Herald from Wa. Long says that it li r.vt the department b'rl squadron to crona t. At.

Admiral Dewey 1 to Whi the subject bs be vnrl.ois it is 'I 1 i J. the I' the jtit.c his Pit! At! 1 i ve Is" I i ary inr if i ri ell 6 le rn. 'i ner, but it is ntel by tl send the fleet to lr' that tha r.avy, ri Atlantic mi u. i .1,,. rr, atter 1 pari i i i cc.mSrg.

It is the rr r.t the Fie ttt llemr i fn or clnHy New 1 hMt. to y. n.lr il a T.auti i' Mrert Colun Railway to be Soli. ii.f, Aecuy 1. A ire ar Ce r.rrnl by street rii.i ay r.

The the i ii) iv i i I Si i. the er.sum ai Ik UN.