Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

11 ART SUPPLEMENT. ART SUFFLE3ILNI 301 1894-FORTY-FOUR aos 1894-FORTY-FOUR PAGES-WITH TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER TRIBUNE: SUNDAY1 SEPTENIBER THE CHICAGO THE CHICAGO I 4 TRUST MUST GO DOWN STAGG'S MEN BEATEN WILLIE K'S SAD CASEi NEWS. FROM ABROAD. REPORT THAT THE WHISKY INTERESTS ARE TO BE REORGANIZED. CHICAGO ASSCCIATION PLAYS GOOD FOOTBALL VANDERBILT FAMILY CODICIL TO CONSIDER IT.

ILLNESS OP THE -CZAR OP RUSIA CAUSES ALARM IN EUROPE. Saigo, that while cruising in company with the Akitsushima, Sept. 23, a Chinese warship was sighted, stranded, in the Gulf of Tair en Wan. The Japanese believe it was the Kwang Kai. The Chinese crew on board of it, when the japanese cruisers approached.

oet fire to their ship and escaped ashore. The warship was reported to have been so damaged as to be useless for further tightmg and the Japanese completed her destruction. YOKOHAMA, Sept. 29.The reserves of the National Guard have been called out for active service. his line bucking savage: Barnett's rung, too, gained ground well for the Tigers.

The new rules requiring a kick at kickoff gave Wheeler a chance to show his skili as a runner. Twice he got the ball and carried it for twenty yards. It took most of the Lafayette men to down him. Cochran tackled like a fiend at end and Taylor distinguished himself by stopping Strader's kicks. Capt.

Strader of the Lalayettes is a good punter and a strong runner. Wallbridge and Barclay made good efforts to break Princeton's line, but about the only gains the visiting team made were by Strader kicks. Sig. man broke through the line for some good tackles. Vincence's tackling was also noticeable.

The teams played as follows: P-ineeton, Position. Lafayette. I Hull of New York, came to this city today and held a conference with the executors, B. Fish and Maj. Hincks, of the Barnum estate and their counsel.

At the close of the fies8ion one ot the lawyers sail the partners had not agreed upon the terma and the formal transfer would not be made until next week. The Barnum estate interest is inventoried at $150,000. The heirs are desirous of disposing of it and Mr. Bailey some time ago made an oiler for it. but it is said to have been less than the heirs considered their property worth.

Mr. Bailey entered into partaership with Barnum in 1881 and retired in 1885 at the close of the season. The partnership was renewed at the end of the season in 1887, an Ironclad agreement being made. Although the transfer was not agreed upon teday, there is no doubt an agreement will soon be maae which will put Mr. Bailey in sole possession.

Executor Fish says Bailey and Barnum became equal partners Oct. 26, 1887. Bailey contributed $15,000 in cash. which was estimated as one-half the value of the show. By the agreement Bailey was to travel with the show and Mr.

Barnum to appear as often as possible and address the audiences. Mr. Bailey was a of Mr. Barnum, having been with the show since he was a boy. Bhmwoinnoso- Gardner.

Left end. Armstrong Left, tackle Reeder. Gilmore. Wheeler Left guard Dobbs. Center Jordan.

Riggs- BLOW AT TEE TINPLATE TRADE. Wales le Strike It by Getting Bark American Laborers. SWANSEA, Sept. is rumored here that there is a movement on foot to strike a blow at the tinplate trade of the United States. It being contended that the Americans cannot produce certain plates without Welsh labor, the representatives of labor in Wales are inviting the return to that country of all makers of tinplate in America who have been discharged from their positions or whose wages have been rcduced as a consequence of the adoption of the new tariff.

RT inhaylo Right Reart. hodes Leahn Right Cochran Beericke. Rusii tRight Vincent. Quarter Rosengarten BarclaY. Harnatt Left half Ritchie.

Rosengarten Left lf Barclay, Barnett a ac Ritchie. The New Company That Will Jle Formed to Re Strictly Under the Laws of 1111- to Obtain a Loan of $1,300,000 for the Convention ot Druggists Thitt Weeit Crusade Begun Against Living News front New York. NEW YORK, Sept. is reported from an inside source that reorganization plans for Distillers are based on a probability that the State of Illinois case against the company will be decided by the Supreme Court as Judge Gibbons decided it and therefore a reorganization will be absolutely nec-- essary. The new company will be organized strictly under the laws of Illinois.

Treasurer Hobart says if. the stoekholders want the resignations of the directors he is sure they can have them. and he is willing to resign. From another source, which has always been right on Distillers' matters. it is learned that there will be a meeting of directors at Peoria Tuesday; further.

that the company has applied to the Central Trust company, the Mercantile Trust company. and Mr. Russell Sage tor a loan of $1,500,000 and has been refused. CtsciNNsrt, Sept. 29.The committee appointed by the Eastern holders of rebate vouchers of tne and Cattle Feeding company today sent to 1Vestern holders of similar rebate vouchers a circular asking the cooperation of Western holders with the Eastern committee.

The circular asks Western holdeis of vouchers to empower the to collect these vouchers and requests ti fee of $5 for every $100 worth of vouchers to defray the expenses of an examination into the business of the distilling company. which this committee proposes to begin. NEW BROTHERHOOD IS INAUGURATED. Taylor. Right half back.

Wallbridge C. Deer. Full back Strader. 7 Sloane Sigman. The points were made as follows: TouchdownsRosengarten (3), Morse, Brown, Barnett, C.

Derr. tioals from touchdownsTrenchard, UmpireMr. Moffatt. RefereePOil King. LinesmanMr.

Spicer. Ii Berlin Not Even the Corona War News Awakens the Interest That Is Aroused by the Reports from the Sick Emperor Prot. Leyden, Who Ras Been Summoned to Russia, Does Not Consider Alexander as Being in a Critical Con. Ilion at Present. reopyrigh4 .1994.

by tho Atooclated Preos.1 BtaLIN Sept. even the Corean question rivals in interest here the news in circulation regarding the Czar's health. The Czarowitcz is not credited with having as much sttength of character as his father, and his possible accession to the throne is re garded with some apprehension. The instincts of the Czar's eldest on are peaceable, but it is regarded that he may be overridden by the military party. The reports that the Czar has been stricken with apoplexy are doubted, the belief being that he is subject to tits which usually accompany acute kidney disease.

Dr. Zaccharin, the Czar's physician, is somewhat eccentric and brupue almost to rudeness. lie charges prohibitive fees to rich patients and treats the poor gratis. When at the palace Dr. Zaccharin insists upon being todged in apartments on the first floor and he attends the Czar in his dressing gown, in peasant boots.

It is reported that on one occasion the eccentric physician declined to lunch with the Czarina, declaring that he was not accustotned to take meals with women. Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.The Official Messenger announces that since the severe attack of influenza from which the Czar suffered in January last, his health has not been fully restored. This summer, it is added.

nephritis supervened, neeesKitating pattsing the winter In a warmer climate in order to better effect a cure. Therefore the Czar, acting under the advice of 1-rots. Zacharin and Leyden. will make a temporary stay in Livad la shortly. Prof.

Leyden. the Berlin specialist in brain and spinal disesses, who has been summoned to attend the Czar at Scala, has announced that the condition of his Majesty is not such as to justify immediate anxiety. POPE OPPOSED TO OELEANISTS. Ile Will Not Approve of a iLegititnitot Agitation in France. Route, Sept.

29.The Corriere di Napoli says the Pope's object in summoning Monsigneur D'Hulst to Rome is to instruct him to Inform the Due d'Orleans that his Holiness does not approve of a legitimist agitAtiou in France. YALE SMOTHERS POOR TRINITY. 1 Objects to Protestanta In Spain. MADRID. Sept.

Primate of Spain is about to issue a pastoral protest against, the recent consecration or a Protestant Bishop and church in Madrid. lie maintains that these acts aro an aggression of the rights of the Spanish and declares that he will agitate the matter before the Cortes. They Como from Newoort ft to Brititmt to Avoid Meeting on Her Return to be. eision 1.s to Prevent the Scandal of a Divorce Suit if Possible, but to Coostue to Legal Separationtra. ot the Morble Palace.

Bosros, Sept. Members of the Vanderbilt family met La conference in the Hotel Brunswick, this city, this evening to ccnsider the Willie K. scan dal. They came here, it is said, to escape tto necessity of meeting Mrs. Willie who hal just returned from Europe.

It was decides, it is said by one who professes to know, that the family would oppose a divorce but would not oppose a separation between Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. These members of the family were present: Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. MrsAVdi. lam H. Vanderbilt, George W.

Vanderbilt, Miss Vanderbilt. Miss G. M. Vanderbilt, Mra, and Master R. C.

Vanderbilt. Just what conclusion was reached will perhaps never be known until some mein. ber of the family cares to give it publicity, but an intimate friend of the family said afterwards: "The result of the conference in the Brunswick to. night will be that the family, as a body, see oppose the divorce with all its power. They will not oppose and I think will encourage a separation, but not a divorce.

A divorce, with legal proceedings, will bring great volumes of 'scandal, and this they will avoid for the sake of the children." The gathering of the Vanderbilt family in Boston has extended over two days. The first party. headed by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, came in from Newport Friday night.

Their sudden departure from Newport was explained in various ways, and their own explanation Via8 that it was coming bete to meet the mother, Mrs. W. H. van derbilt, on her return from Bar Harbor. This trip with all the children and every member of the family, is now construed in a very ferent light by those in a position to know.

They say it was for the sole purpose of bemg out of Newport on the return of Mrs. W. K. to her fashionable home there and to avoid the necessary Immediate meeting. A Boston woman who moves in the hest society and who has been an intimate friend of the Vanderbilt family for three years was willing to talk of the matter tonight, pro.

Tided her name be not used. She had this to say of their sudden departure from Newport: In the society where they are best known it is no secret that this trip to Boston was made to escape tho meeting of Mrs. IV. K. when she returned there today.

You ask why it would be any more to meet her now than later on? Weil, it 'is all understood there and generally conceded that the meet. manudch tresiefirrsatftepruffMrtis 0. Wa.00.K. to Boston in the Vanderbilt private car, end' isinsipg will be passed over. They came Settled and through suppose the entire famiiy will return ussit Monday and not to New York as has been re.

mcesansayrydafoy, for theTtutisisie bls. ah Vanaerbilt is to appear at the Hunnewell Newport wedding Oct. 4, which is to be the wedding of the season. ficosre ne nnd 11Ar1sr Urn. K.

typortmTuo a Scandal of a but to Conatat Otro. Vaal, at family met ta Lswick, this city, Le Willie K. sceptic, to eecepe the Willie, who itai It was decidee, to know, that ivorce but would xtweeu Mr. and ily were present: terbilt. Mrs.Will.

W. Vanderbilt, Vanderbilt, Atm Vanderbilt. Just Led will perhaps sotue mem. cares to an intimate The Brunswick to as a body, w'u its power. Thee rid I think will not a divorce.

Inge, will bring this they wul siren." rbilt family In two days. The 1 Mrs. Cornelius Newport Friday lure from New. ways, and their vas coming bare s. W.

yj Van. Harbor. This every member ed in a very lilt Biti011 to know. lurpose of bemg of Mrs. W.

K. a and to avoid ting. loves in the hest intimate friend three yearn WAS tonight, pro. She had this to from Newport: are best known to Boston was of Mrs. W.

K. oday. You ask meet her now all understood that the meet. Mrs. W.

K. puffs of goer came through rivate car, end I II return tons as has been re-them to be in because Miss the Hunnewell the wedding of Former Boston Society, Man the First to Take the Vows. NEW YORE, Sept. a solemn and impressive ceremony in St. Chrisostorn's Episcopal Church today the personality of Russell Whitcomb, a former Boston oelety man, was, sunk and he emerged Brother Hugh," the founder and first member of the new Brotherhood of the American Church," his life consecrated to work among the poor and lowly and especially among the children of poverty.

The Bizinop Potter was the officiant, assisted byl'ather Sill of St. Chrisostom's as deacon, and Father Mitchell as subdeation. During the ceremonial the novitiate, robed in a long, brown cassock, knelt at the altar before the Bishop, who wore a gown of white and scarlet, and took the solemn vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. renouncin'g the world and dedicating himself for the next five years to the religious life. At the consummation the Bishop girdled Brother Hugh" with a brown silk girdle.

The ceremony was accompanied by splendid choral singing by forty bright-eyed little boys, and was witnessed by an audience of ladies, clergymen. and students. Brother Hugh will be joined by another Boston young man. The habit of the brotherhood is the long, brown cassock with a brown cross on the breast and bound with a girdle. For street wear the cassock will be made shorter.

At the end of the five years the vows may be renewed. NEW VERSION OF THE PRODIGAL SON. TO ENTERTAIN DRUGGISTS ROYALLY. Attack on French at fin Only a PAUL Sept. government has not reeeived any news of the attack upon the French in Rio Janeiro.

Advices received here from that city today say the Brazilian Capital is now tranquil. and that the report of a disturbance arose from a drunken brawl between soldiers and Their Play Marked by Much Skill and Some Luck. and at the Finish of the Second Half Have Twelve Points to Their Opponents' FourPrinceton in a Practice Game Dallies with the Lafayette Eleven and Wins Without Much Effort by a Score of 40 to O. Before 3.000 people Stagg' men were beaten yesterday afternoon by the stalwarts of the Chicago Athletic Association. Although deprived of the services of Knapp.

Wyant, Nott Flint. Yundt, and Ewing, the 'Varsity men put up a plucky game. The Chicago Athletics made most of their gains on end plays, and by running their chards and tackles on tandem play through the center. The 'Varsity gaMs were made on tackle play, Gale, the 'Varsity left end, being given die ball, arid the line bunching upon right tackle. Stagg's men took the kick-off and Hamlin caught the ball.

Gary discouraged Hamlin's attempt to circle left end and Robey secured the ball after the next down. Gale was given the ball and attempted to buck the centert No gain. Nichols was, however, forced over the center for five yards. With the ball within twenty yards of the goal 'Varsity was downed three times with one and a half kards to gain. Allen gained ten yards on the next rush, and Nichols circled the right end on offside play for fifteen yards.

Agin Nichols Makes a Gain. Another ten-yard run by Nichols brought the ball within a few yards of goal. Kobey made a touch down and Allen failed to kick goal. Score'Varsity, Athletics, O. In the next round Andrews led with the kick-off.

Gale caught the ball and made fifteen yards. On the next down the bait was passed to Nichols, who wad cleverly tackled by Hamlin after twenty yards' gain. The 'Varsity then failed on four downs and the ball went to the visitors. Hamlin gained ten yards on a piunge play between right guard and tackle. Vanduser followed with fifteen yards arnund right end.

Robey downed Hamlin, and the Athietics lined Up with four yards to gain. A misunderstanding of signals gave the ball to the 'Varsity. Within twenty-five yards of the Athletics' goal Nichols again circled the right end for ten yards on the next line-up, 'Varsity lost the ball. Vanduser triedanother dive play, which yielded fifteen yards. but was again tackled by Desperate efforts were made by Nichols and Robey to force the line, but without gains.

Vanduser again secured the ball, but was downed by Gale after a few yards' gain. Hamlin was thrown over the center in the next onslaught and succeeded in passing Simpson, reaching the fifteen-yard line of the 'Varsity goal. Another effort and Vanduser bore the ball across the line. Andrews kicked goal. Score, 8-4.

'Varsity Starts the Fun Again. 'Varsity kicked off, Hamlin catching the ball and dashing across the field. Allen tackled; no gain. Two downs and Athletics lost the ball. Nichols was sent around right end and in successive runs made ten and five yards.

When the ball had been carried within two yards of the goal Allen cried "Down." but Umpire Alward gave the ball to the Athletics. With this vantage the pushed hard and drove the bah back twenty-five yards. Haml.n attempted an end play, but was tackled handily by Allen. Center plays followed and When the ball was within six yards of the Athletic goal time was In the second half the Athletics kicked off and the ball was speedily rushed to within twenty yards of the 'Varsity goal. Stagg's men recovered the ball and Nichols was sent through the center for five yards.

At this stage of the game Nichols skirted the end for thirty yards. This was followed by five yards by Allen and fifteen by Nichols again. After that the Athletics braced and made five yards, getting the ball. In the next rush Hamlin frightened the locals by passing a hole between the 'Varsity's right end and tackle, and unmolested by Chase dashed down the field for a goal. He was, however, tackled by Hermg alter gaining thirty yards.

On the next line-up, live yards were added, when a tumble lost the ball to the 'Varsity. 1 1 Fronde 14 Growing Weaker. LONDON, Sept. 29. The latest report from the bedside of James Anthony Fronde.

the historian, Is that he is growing weaker rapidly. The Blue Line Unbreakable and the Score 42 to O. Sept. 29.Special. The Trinity football team had no chance against the Yale team in the game here this afternoon.

Trinity was outclassed and the champions never yielded a goal or suffered Trinity to either get through the line or around the ends. The score was 42 to O. The game WEtS under the new rules, prohibit-mg mass plays, but it was of little benefit to the weaker team. There was plenty of kicking, but none for goal from field. Out of nine tries for goal only three were successful.

Capt. Ilinctey did not play in the first half of the two halves of fifteen minutes each. The Yale team was captained by Greenway. Thorne made the first touchdown in four minutes. The game was one-sided from this on.

Touchdowns were scored by Dewitt, Thorne, and Hickok. There were nine touchdowns and three goals kicked. Eight hundred spectators witnessed the game. The teams lined 'up as follows: Yale. Positions.

Ttinity. F. Hinckey end Beard Me rwin. McCrea Stillman guard A Langford. Hickok ----Right tackle.

Buell. Morris Quarter back Ha rtbolomew. Dewitt Half back Ledingwell. Thorn back Coggswell. W.

Langford. OmpireLake. RefereeAdoe of Yale. Fall time-55 minutes. Grts the Priz.

for Steetnothips. BREMEN'. Sept. 29.The North German Lloyd Steamship company has received the first award of steamships at the Antwerp Exhibition. 1 1 1 1 1 i CARNEGIE COMPANY GIVES NOTICE.

New York Members for the National Agaociation Mretin NEW YORK, Sept. wholesale druggists of New York City. comprising the local membership in the National Druggists' Association, have made elaborate preoarations for entertaining the visiting members on the oczasion of the twentieth national convention, which will be held in this city next week. The visitors will number about 130, not including ladies, and most of them will arrive on or before Monday. A special program has been prepared for the ladies, and while tneir escorts are discussing drugs and compounds in the halt at Delmonico where the convention is to be held, they will be entertained by a committee consisting of the wives and daughters of the local members.

The first business session of the association will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock and Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday there will be two sessions- each day. The annual banquet of the association will be held Thursday evening at Delmonico's. It is expected among the visitors will be one or two Governors and several Mayors of Western cities. The association includes in its membership every wholesale druggist and manufacturing chemist in the United States and Canada.

It was organized in the West in 1876 and was first known as the Western Wholesale Druggists' Association. Its good work soon became apparent to the entire trade of the country, and Eastern members joined and the name was changed to the one it now bears. CRUSADE AGAINST LIVING PICTURES. MISCELLANEOUS FOOTBALL GAMES. Gets Away with the Vatted Calf and Also His INther'4 CahBox.

NE-sr Yoax, Sept. 29. Special. When Peter Dauser, saloonkeepqr at No. 104 Stagg street, Williamsburg, heard his boyl-oe, who ran away from home two years ago, was in Chicago in hard tuck he sent word to him that he would be received with open arms if he would come home: So three weeks ago Joe came sneaking in, looking seeiy and Denser clapped him on the back and hugged him and ordered a great dinner and invited all the relatives.

He also set out an extra free lunch on the bar and told everybody that came in how glad he was to have Joe at home. But the boy wouldn't work, after the old man had tried to get him to do something he got uneasy at seeing Joe lcunging about with no appetite for work. Joe disappeared with the contents of the cash register, about $75. This was yesterday. Old Dauser was furious.

He set the police after Joe. He tore down a big picture of The Prodigal's Return" in the front parlor and has forbidien anybody to say the word calf in his presence. He thinks Joe has gone back to Chicago. Wage Neale for the Coming Year Will Be Readjusted Jan. I.

PITTSBritti, PI-, Sept. Carnegie Steel company has piked notices in the Homestead works that Jan. 1 the scale for the coming year will be readjusted. The scale expired in June and this was one of the paints on which the strike was bitterly fought. After the strike January was the date adopted by the company, and the men had to agree to it.

One proviso of the scale signing was that either side was bound to give the other three months' notice of any desired change. This the company has complied with by posting the notices before 1. When the seale was signed last year there was a big reduction in the wages of the tonnage men, as well us other of the company. it ranged from 10 and 50 per cent, and created a great deal of dissatisfaction among the men. The turns were also changed.

Men who had been working on eight hour turns were placed in twelve hour turns for the same and in some instances less money. The notices posted teday merely announce the scale will be readjusted, but make no reference to whether a reduction wilt take place or not. The tonnage Men, however, look for a reduction, but have no idea how gceat it will be. The workmen claim the company is not compelled to make a reduction, since it has all the work on hand that can be handled. Bogrox, Sept.

29.Fourteen more contractors tooay acceded to the demands of the striking garment workers and six of them have given bonds to keen their agreement. The others will give bonds Monday. The Executive committee of the atrikers claim flatten but ten of the contractors have granted their demands and the strike will be over efter the Hebrew holidays of Monday and Tuesday. MRS. WILLIE K.

IS AT NEWP3RT. She Goes to the Marble Palace Alone, So One Meeting Her. NEWPORT, R. Sent. 29.An afternoon train from New York brought a private car, in wnich were Mrs.

William K. Vanderbilt and her daughter. They were met at the depot by a carriage and were driven immediately to the marble palace. which was in readiness. There as no one at the depot to meet Mrs.

Vanderbilt. An interview was sought in vain. It is now said Mrs. Vanderbilt has not come to Rhode Island for the divorce, but that she will return to Europe in the spring. 3IEWP3ItT.

sines Alone, So ser. afternoon a private car, in Vanderbilt and at the depot by immediately to Ls in readiness. 't to meet Mrs. sought hi snit'. Alt has not come LC, but that she pring.

train her a car the Ther Wand It is to RI will CONSERVATIVES WIN IN NORWAY. They Secure Over a Two-thirds Mcjority Over the Radicals. Special Cormsoondenee Amgociatect Presta.1 StocatioLu, Sweden, Sept. elections which took place in Norway this week resulted in a victory for the Condervative party. In the Stavanger District fifty-one Conservatives and only, eleven Radicals were elected.

The Akershus District elected forty. eight Conservativee and eleven Radicals. The party of the Left was victorious in the Kris. tian District. Michigin lEmbezzler to Re Returned.

A. V. Lindholm. formerly Assistant Seeretary of State of Michigan, is now on his way to America. As previously announced, Lind.

holm was arrested in Gothenburg by order of the American tiovernment, his embezzlement -of State of Mhhigan money being something between and $3.000. The prisoner has been handed over to two American detectives.sent to Gothenburg in order to take him to the United States. Howe Negotiates with Sweden. Dowe, the inventor of the bulletproof coat, le at present giving performances in Stock. holm.

So far he has met with great success. The rifles discharged at him have been of the Krag-Joergenmen pattern and were loaded bg officers of the Swedish army. The bullets have not yet succeeded in penetrating the mysterious armor. Dowe had offered to sell the secret of his invention to the Swedish Government for 70,000 crowns Not many months ago he asked tp500.000 for the secret, but times are hard in Europe. It Is not likely, however, that he will sell his patent id Sweden.

Fire ibeaves Hundreds Homeless. The large Skonvik sawmills, near the City of Sundsville, were burned the other day. The laborers' cottages were also destroyed by tire and hundreds of people were made home. less. Nino to Go on an Elk Hunt.

King Oscar will stay in Christiania until Sept. 29, when he leaves for Hunnenberg, Sweden. where the usual annual elk hunt, to which Emperor William and the Prince of Vales have been Invited, is to take place. Stockholm Lone on Telephones. This city is believed to be the largest telephone city in the world.

According to the latest statistics given out by the Stockholm peneral Telephone company Stockholm has at present 14,000 telephones, or about one telephone to every eighteen inhabitants. Be. fore the present year is at an end it is believed there will be a telephone to evary fifteen inhabitants. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR EUROPEAN PORTS 1 The Game In Full Swing on Many Fields EAst and West. NEW YORK, Sept football season in the Metropolitan district opened at Orange Oval this afternoon be.

tween Orange and Stevens. About 1,500 people saw the game, which was not exciting. At the end, with the sc3re 6 to 6, both sides were gad to stop. EXETER, N. IL, Sept.

football eleven of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology came to play the Phillips Exeter eleven. Two halfs of futeen minutes each were played, neither side scoring. Both elevens olayed a fair game, cbnaidering the little practice they have had. The Exeter boys in the main did the better work. RIPON, Sept.

29.Special.1:The Ripon preparatory team defeated the Oshkosh High Schnol team here today by a score of 34 to O. The RIpons snowed superior team work against a much heavier line. Gill, the captain and half-back, made several fine plays. GRINNELL, Sent. football game today between Iowa College and Agricultural College was played in a hard rain.

The game was close. College winning by a score of 14 to 6- NEW Yong, Sept. New Jersey Athletic club met defeat today at the hands of Lawrenceville in a game of football on the Lawrenceville grounds. The score was 16 to 0- ir sides JThe Insti- hiI1ip rinutes Both ag the Exeter shkosh of team ill, the it fine Agri. ram.

inning le New at the 3ot ball score t5 tO I BOLD PIRACY OP "0 HARLEY'S AUNT." LEY' AUNT." BOL Cabin Magenta. Mate on the Outgoing Ocean Lincra NEW YOBR, Sept. Sinc1a1. Among the cabin passengers today on La Touraine, for Havre, were: Larz Anderson, Secretary of Embas4y of the United States at Rome; the Rev. Eugene Antoine, Mrs.

E. A. Back-shire, Countess Leon Bonaparte, Dr. George E. H.

Harmon. Mrs. Alfred L. Garos, Mrs. H.

O. Stone, Mrs. Washington Todd, Henry Van Schaick, Mrs. Whitney Warren. On the Umbria.

for Liverpool: O. A. Armstrong, J. T. Barratt, Miss Bagley, J.

J. Barry, C. H. Bull, Mrs. C.

H. Bull, Harold iuron, Sir Theodore Fry, Bart, M. Mr. and Mrs. James Petitte, Alf T.

Ptittison, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shaw. On the Saale for Bremen, via Southampton: B.

A. Barrere, Mrs. Anna Ballmann, Mrs. Alice Bierman 9 Heiner Bachmann, Reinhold Eifeldt. RichJ.

Ferrer, Curt Von Wangenheim, Wilhean Widmann, John Widmann. On the Amsterdam, for Rotterdam. via Boulogne: F. C. Thomas, F.

VoLehrecht, Wallace Greenalch, Casper S. Crowninshield. Mrs. C. H.

Requa, Dr. M. V. S. Martel, Miss Anna Sebodes, Bernhard Disenbach.

Cabin Pasaentel Of Iba ch. Supt. Byrnes Officially Asked to Stop These anti Other Exposures. NEW Sept. crusade against livmg pictures" reached New York today.

It came in the form of a complaint to Supt. Byrnes, presented b'y Mrs. Ema lie D. Martin, National President of the National Women's Christian Union, and Mrs. H.

S. Pritchard, State Superintendent of the same organization. They said they repro. seated the department in their union for the protection of purity in literature and art. They said the law was being violated constantly in this city.

and the Superintendent should look into the matter. They sttoke with particular stress against living pictures and the pictures pasted on all the city bill boa-ds and, dead walls. The Superintendent asked a few short questions when given an opportunity as to what causes for complaint now existed and as to what extent the ladies would like to have the.r crusade carried. He got all the informa- thin he desired upon the subject. The visitors told him Sept.

6 Mayor Hopkins of Chicago had the police of that city go around with dark lanterns late at night and tear down all objectionable lithographs on stations and bill boards. This statement was made as a suggestion. Mrs. Pritchard was asked later if she classed the popular opera singers who wear tights with living pictures. She did.

She was teked if a similar representation of Sandow came under the category. Sne replied the point of distinction would have to be settled in the courts. Both ladies will attend the national convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which is to be held in Jamestown, N. next Tuesday, and will then make a report upon the progress made in this city and Brooklyn. MISS DE ACOSTA'S MARRIAGE IN GOTHAM EDMUNDS WANTS AMERICAN ff FIRST.

I Injunction Againia the Production of the Piny in Chicago Tonight. Piracy in thPairleal circles is not uncommon, but there is generally an attempt it disguising it. But no surth precaution was taken by a Danish society that announced ati entertainment for tonight at Scandia Rail. No. 94 West Ohio street.

"Charley's AuntWM boldly pilled. laughing cat and all. 'Pad author received due credit and the record cl the runs of the piece were printed on posters and programs. Yesterday afternoon the rep resentatives in this city of Charles Frohnisa. who owns the piece, learned of the bold piece of work and secured an injunction in the Circuit Court restraining Mike Kolberg lug Henry Ockenholt from producing tne play.

In the petition it is set forth that during the long MEW of the play copies were made end sold throughout the country. The injunction was served last night, and Mr. Frohmat's "Charley's Aunt" will not be seen in Chimp tonight. ad action of is not intro- an attempt at precaution was at announced an it Scandia Hail. Aunt" and all.

The id the record er rinted on posters ternoon the rep- harles Frohman, if the bold piece 'junction in the ike Kolberg and ucing tbe play. that during the 3 were made aid The injunction Mr. Frohman 3 seen in Chicsio Ilejni mon, disgt taker enter No. was I Ruth( I The Chicago English High and Manual Training School football team defeated the Lake Forest Academy at Douglas Park by the score of 12 to 6. The features of the game were the fine playing of Widiler and Thom pson.

The Prairie Football club defeated the Manual Training School eleven yesterday afternoon at Oak Park, 28 to 4. The team work of the Prairie team was weak, the in-di vidual playing of Brown, Atwood, Dole, and Stone being the features of the game. Gale Comes Into Gale was literally thrown over center in the next, and runs by Robey and Nichols, Gale and Allen brought the ban well back towards the visitors' goal. The ball then went to the Athletics on downs and a series of misfortunes, aided by Hamlin's brilliant run of twenty-five yards. brought the ball the other way.

Vanduser by tandem play finally carried the ball within tbree yards of the 'Varsity goal, and in the next attempt made a touch down. Andrews kicked goal. Allen kicked off to Andrews. Andrews tried to circle the end instead of kicking, and the ball went to center. only again to be passed from Athletic quarter to fuli back and lost to Axelson on a side play, the ball being ten yards from goal.

A tew brief struggles ciosed the game within five yards of the Athletic's goal. Score, 12-4. The line up was as follows: C. A. A.

Position. 'Varsity. Hately end Remington Right McLeod Right guard Simpson. Corbin. tackle Smith.

Kniesty Left end Hamlin. --Left Vanduser Henry Hering. Andrews UmpireAlward. RefereecA. A.

Stagg. 0 Line man.and timekeeperCornish. I DEPEW MAUSOLEUM NEAR PEEKSKILL. RETIRED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE. RE I PEACE IS PATCHED UP IN SAMOA.

Vermont Senator Gives His Views on Needed Naturalizstion Laws. BOSTON. Sept. a dinner of the Norfolk club at Young's Hotel tonight ex-Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont spoke on political issues.

He said in part: "One mission of the Republican party in the future is to stand for the improvement of naturalization laws and their proper administration. There should be no Irish-Americans, German-Americans, SwedIsh-Ameticans, but there should be American-Irish. American-Germans, and American-Swedes." Speaking of the tariff the Senator said: The work of reciprocity of exchange gradually extended our trade to other countries hitherto controlled by Great Britain and European nations, but -with one sweep of the pen this has been destroyed. After the new tariff was announced all countries immediately withdrew from the commercial arrangement wiih the United States and now American exports have to pay the old-fashioned duty. No man can tell how you manufacturers, producers, and traders will be one year from now.

neither do we know how the currency will be. My friend, the President, says there is a silver lining under the dark clouds of the last two years. but I sincerely hope it is not of tilt. ratio of 16 to 1." Cornell Team Han a Practice Game. ITHACA, N.

Sept. Varsity defeated the Second Eleven this afternoon by a score of 5 to 2 in a game poorly played on both sides. The one score was a goal from thirty-five-yard line by Ohl. The teams lined up as follows: Varstry. Post ton Eleven.

--Left Freeborn Left tackle Air Laughlin. Warner Left guard. Patterson. Fennell. --Center a rue.

Gunnison. Right Murdock Right Tausig Right end Ansler. Beech Dyer half Rogers. Ammon Left half. Nelly.

Full back. Fabel. me. is after- played at from ined up even. Ltlin.

It Is to Cost $20,000 and to U. Completed by Sovember. NEW Youx, Sept. mausoleum is being erected for Chauncey M. De-pew in Hillsdale Cemetery, two mites from Peekskill, N.

Y. It is to cost $20,000 and to be completed by November. It is -to be 13 feet in height and 15 feet by 20. The walls will be constructed of hewn granite from Vermont quarries. The roof will consist of two huge slabs of granite, witha granite cap.

The entrance will face the west and be guarded by two doors. The interior will be of poiished marble of several varieties. The doors will be of pure bronze. It will contain twelve catacombs. It is being built in memory of Mr.

Depew's wife, Hegeman Depew, who died two years ago. John P. Haw kinkWho Has Best a Brigadler-Generat Thirty-one Tears. WAsemecrox, D. Sept.

John P. Hawkins, Commissary-General of Subsistence since December, 1802, retired from active service today. The fact was ID. 1 nounced in an official order from the! War Department, recounting at length the gallant and meritorious semi Ices of Gen. Hawkins since graduation from the ridlitary academy hi 1852.

After Indian service he was with Me at Bull Run, and in the West on Grant's staff at Shiloh, Vicksburg, and He became a Brigadier-General in 1863, and commanded a division. He received a num her or brevets for meritorious and gallant! service. rho Theo Boot ooe Team 7-General Of 1802, retired fact was from fbli at length; semi since bit academy in was with Mc-, the West on it, and in 1863, and eived a and gallant Brig. WA John Subni from noun' the ces HARVARD PLAYERS WELL. 1 1 BOOK-SELLERS CALL ON HOWGATE.

Mr. Alberto Falcon, the Groom, Formerly Member of the Peruvian Lecation. NEW YORK, Sept. wedding of Josephine do Acosta, daughter of Gen. de Acosta of Venezuela, and Alberto Falcon, formerly Secretary of the Peruvian Legation at Washington, took place at St.

Leo 's Church at 8:30 v. m. Mgr. Ducey officiated. The bride walked up the aisle with her brother-in-law, Gen.

J. T. Savria, Minister of War of Venezuela. There was no Mass and the songs were rendered by the choir quartet. Miss Theresa Aparicio, sister of Mme.

de Rode, formerly Mme. de Barrios, was the maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. Mr. Victor M. Newton, son of Gen.

John Newton, President of the Panama railroad company and formerly Commissioner of Public Works, was the best man. After the church ceremony a reception was given by the brides mother, Mrs. Jose de Acosta, in the state apartments in the NValdort. A few of the many present were Mr. and Mrs W.

R. Grace. Gen. and Mrs. John Newton, Gen.

Bolet Peraza, ex-Minister of Venezuela; Mrs. Peraza, and Mrs. Charles T. 'Verkes, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Apricio, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Yrigoyen. Peruvian Minister at Seftor Matins Romero, Mexican 'Minister; 'Mine. Romero, Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Sant, Chilean Minister; and Gen.

D. Vasquez, ex-President of Honduras. Tamaselie the Rebel Chief; Will Probably Not Lone Observe It. SAN FeAscirsco, Sept. 28.The steamship Monowal arrived this aft-Tnoon from Sydney, via Auckland snd Honolulu, bringing the following advices from Apia, Sept.

12. When the previous steamer departed the warships of Great Britain and Germany had just finished shelling the strongholds of the Atua rebels. President Schmidt later informed the au. thorities at Apia that there was a possibility of a temporary peace being patched up and upon his suggestion two warships. one of them bearing King Malietoa, were dispatched to Aana.

The King and the commanders sent word to the rebel Tamasese that he must come on board and ifo" (submit) to the King; that he and his followers must disperse and surrender 100 rifles; and that they must deliver certain escaped convicts who were with them. At first Tamasese demurred, but finally agreed to the conditions. Then Tamasese and his followers, after having gone through the form of ifo before the Kmg, were at-lowed to depart from the place. They gave up 100 rifles as agreed and their forces dis persed. Here there was a general impression, however, that the peace would be of short duration.

This, it is learned, has been the case. The Land Commissions' Surveyor, who was sent down to Aana to survey some dieputed lands, was forcibly resisted by the rebel natives, who, under Tamasese, are already organizing lot another prolonged resistance. What will b() the outcome is hard to conjecture. St. Albans, 16 Knox College, ILO.

GALEsstrgo, 111., Sipt. large crowd watched the Knox College-St. Albans football game at Knoxville this afternoon. St. Albans was coached by Wilson who played on the Leland Stanfordteain last year: and they played many of their professors Ridge ly and Stewart, the St.

Albans halves. early in the 'game scored 12 points by cross playing which baffler( the Knox men. Stewart was soon injured. Good gains were made by both teams in snap backs. Knox bucked the line and made end plays with success.

Woolsey. Sternes, and Wilson tackled well for St. Albans. while Swigert, Wathen, Reiley. and Fuller made tine tackies for Knox.

St. Albans won by the score of la to 10. Touchdowns were made by Stewart, St. Albans, Sternes, St. Albans, Rice, Knox.

Willard. Knox, Albans also made a safety. Emberzter of $370.000 to Be Removed to Waxhington Tuesdav. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.Capt.

Howgate, who is in Ludlow Street Jail here, charged with the embezzlement of $370,000 from the government, will be removed to Washington Tuesday next. He had three callers today. One was the faithful "Mrs. Williams." She made rather a long yisit, and had scarcely left the jail before two elderly men asked to see the embezzler. They gave no names but it was understood they were local book-sellers.

It is said Mrs. Williams" will go to Washington with Howgate. TO FOUND A HENRY GEORGE Des Moines to Send 100 Families to Dad win County. Ain. MOBILE, Sept.

29.The raI dustrial Association of Des Moines ban I determined to establish a colony babed on Henry George's single tat theory In Baldwin 1 County, Ala. The lands are located between Daphne and Battles. on the eastern shore of Mobile Bay, and officers of the association will be here shortly to start tlituipi mowing. Twenty-five families will come as soon as preberations are completed, and this number will 1 increased to 100 by spring. They will ent90 in trucking, fruit-growing, and email mann- facturmg.

COLONL1 Ries to Bald, FairboPe Arle' bag ony babed c'a ry in Baldwin eated between i stern shore of will 1 pips- nano. UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS' REPORT. Part of the Property Is Paying and Part Losing Money. OMAHA. Sept.

29.The Union Pacific receivers have filed a renort of the condition of the road as they found it when they took charge in October last. Master in Chancery Corniah, after verifying the figures and giving generally the manner in which the roads have been operated, says somewhat significantly The results as shown by the statement are that while the trust properties have as a whole earned more than the cost of operation. several of the constituent properties have been operatedat a loss. These deficiencies have necessarily been borne temporarily by the receivers out of the moneys derived from the operation of the paying properties, and it has pot yet been determined how these deficiencies of the non-paying properties shall finally be borne, and if it should be determined that these deficiencies or any portion of them shall be charged against any properties other than these against which they occur, material changes in the resources of the paying properties as indicated by said statement by actual operations will result. They Play a Practice Glme with Dartmouth and Win 22 to 0.

Bono's', Sept. 29.Special.--Three thousand snectators gathered on soldiers' field, Cambridge, this afternoon to see Harvard vlay the first football game of the season, the Dartmouth men being the opposing eleven. Harvard won a hotly fought game 22 to O. In the first game with Dartmouth last year the crimson won 16 to O. To all appearances Dartmouth had great superiority in the line.

Shaw was bigger than the Darmouth center. but the gigantic Bowles towered high above Norton. Shaw and Huff were evidently heavier than Manahan. The best feature of Harvard's play as the defensive work of the line, and especially the tacklmg done by.the three center men. Although outweighed greatly by the Hanover center they stood up strongly and it was impossible to make holes through them atter the first part of the game.

Time after time the Dartmouth backs would buck up against the center and be downed in their tracts. Dartmouth repeatedly lost the ball on four downs by following these bucking tactics. Shaw at guard showed up much stronger than was expected, and Manahan also did some great tackling. Most of the Dartmouth rushes were aimed against his side of the center, but the gains there were few. While the defense was good, the offensive play was not so satisfactory, but, taken all in all, Harvard men are well pleased with the work of the team thus early in the season, I I MURAT HALSTEAD PRAISES ITON.

HA IMURAT Attgustana Beats Monmouth at MoNmovrtt, Sept. Special. Monmouth College was defeated in football here today by the Augustana University team of Rock Island in one of the hardest fought games ever seen here. The score was 4 to O. The points were made in the first half, when Augustana by constant bucking the line shoved the ball over MonmoutV's goal line.

A high wind prevented a goal. The second hallways played almost entirely in Augustana's territory, but several costly ambles prevented Monmouth from scoring. Angus- tana team work was good. The features of the game were the playing of the -Augustanas half backs, Petterson and Setterdahl. and of Monmouth's half backs, Miller anti Beitel.

Findley. Monmouth's left end, also made brilliant plays. AMERICAN UNION PARTY IN HAWAII. BOY EILLED BY AN ELEOIBIO Atfred Kamp Lose Hie Lire ea the Cicero and Tracks. Alfred Kamp, 10 years old, who liven at No.

115 North West Forty-eighth street, wes run over and killed by a Cicero and Previa electric street car yesterday afternoon near West Fifty-second and West Lake streets Motorman Peter Brookman was arrestad and is held at the West Fortieth Street Police. Station to await the action of the Corona jury. I GENERAL NEWS FROM NEW YORK. Tax Commissioners Ordered to Show Why the Gould, Should Not Be Exempt. NEW IORK, Sept.

Helen Edwin, and Howard Gould, as executors and trustees under the will of their father, Jay Gould, have secured a writ of certiorari from Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court, requiring the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments to show cause, Oct. 4, why the assessments which have been placed upon the estate of JaY Gould and upon the petitioners' personal property should not be canceled. The Board of Aldermen, which also passes upon tax assessments, is included in the order The estate of Jay Gould was taxed by the Commissioners on a basis of $10.000,000. Ouleg Really in the litavoralty Race. There is no doubt that Quigg is really in the race for Mayor, and it was given out today that twenty-one out of the Committee of Thirty appointed by the Republican County committee to confer with tle Committee of Seventy will insist upon Quigg as the candidate.

If the Republicans name a straight ticket be will be Mr. Platt's choice. Many Republicans believe Mr. Platt is taking a big load on his back this fall. and they cid not favor ate nomination of Mr.

Quigg. Appo claims He Was Assulted PRINCETON TOYS WITS LAFAYETTE IPRINCETON TOYS WITS LAFAYETTE it Will Have Candidates in the Field for the Coming Election. IIONOtrLto Sept. 21.A meeting has been called by the American Union party for to. morrow night, when the first step toward put.

tang candidates in the field for the coming elections will be taken. There has been no move as yet on the part of the Royalists to nominate any candidates. Early on the morning of the 19th two boats arrived here containina Capt. Wolters and the crew of the G. N.

Wilcox, a German bark which had gone ashore the night before on a bleak coast off Nlotokal, ten miles from the leper settlement. The bark will be a total loss. First Gun of New York State Campaign Fired in Gotham. Naw YORK, Sept. 29.The first gun of the campaign in this State was fired this evening by the Republhnins in Cooper Union.

The nominations of Morton. Saxton. and Haight were ratified by resolutions and commended by speeches made by President Wetmore of the Republican club of this city, ex-Senator J. Sloat Fassett. and Murat- Halstead.

The hall Wa3 nearly filled- -The appearance, of William Brookfield, ex-Senator lassett, and Warner Miller was enthusiastically anplauded. Referring to the State ticket, Mr. Halstead said: It is fitting and a matter of sincere coturratulalion that in the ceatest involving such varied and vast material and moral issues the itepublicans enter the field under circumstance so auspicious for themselves and so depressing for their adversaries. Levi P. Morton is a citizen dignified in character, distinguished in the service of the people at home and abroad.

eminently public spirited, and with unaffected popular sympathies. He is right minded, clear in judgment. faithful to his convictions. a safe. strong man.

to whom we may always apply. as they have long had indisputable application. the grand old names of gentleman and statesman. Fefinsy's Football Men Disgusted. PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

Pennsylvania University football team arrived home tonight and they were a disgusted lot of men. They never want to go to Broadwater again and have all been sick. In a few days it is expected they will be in good shape. Today it was learned that Princeton is endeavoring to arrange a game with Harvard for Nov. 3.

Already that date has been engaged fur a game between Princeton and Pennsylvania. Yale has given out that it will not play Pennsylvania this season and now Princeton is endeavoring to squeeze Pennsylvania out. SHIP'S PURSER WEDS AN HEIRESS. Miss Marie Zell of Baltimore Is Wooed on an Ocean Voyage. BALTIMORE.

Sept. Miss Marie Zell, a pretty little heiress of Baltimore, was recently married at Antwerp to John A. Reid, purser of a steamer of the In-mad line, under circumstances which gave something of a shock to society when the young bride returned home a few days ago. She is 18 years old and the daughter of Oliver Zell, who is dead. B.

F. Newcomer is her guardian. He sent her abroad with a chaperon a few weeks ago. On the ship she met the Mr. Reid, and was assiduously courted by him, with the result that they eluded the chaperon when the ship reached the other side and were married at Antwerp.

The age of the groom is 38 years. The bride has an income of 8,800 in her own right, and it is probable her husband wilt give up the steamship business and come to Baltimore nest week. Gallagher Victor Over McLatightla NEW YORK, Sept. Special.1Themas Gallagher of Chicago and Edward McLaughlin of Philadelphia finished their balk line billiard match of 1,500 points at Maurice Daly" Academy tonight by Playing the final block of 250 points. The reAult of the night's work was is lavor of the Quaker.

as he roiled up 262 Po while the Western veteran was collect' 250. The latter. however. hail so manic Potal to the good he stands the winner of 'lie mate by 131 points, the grand total being 6a1lAirvc 1-500. McLaughlin 1.1466.

he best run of higher ton ght was tis aud that of Mc LaugMms, 63. Gallagher's avernge was 11 19-21 artaMS-1 Laughlin's 13 2-20. The grand average i laglier is 15 and that of McLaughlin 13 79-ill JAPANESE LAND NEAR CHE FOO. Titers Win by '40 to 0 and Try Many of the Team Candidates. PnnorTo.s.

N. Sept. One thousand people watched the Tigers play their first game today. It was against the Lafayette eleven and resulted in an easy victory for Princeton of 40 to 0 in two 20- minute halves. House Janeway, who is coaching the Lafayette team, and Sam King watched the playing from the ropes.

The Lafayette men were a stocky lot but Princeton's interference made toys of them. Capt. Trenchard played a good game at quarter back and proved himself a line goal kicker. In interference his work was superb. The line men showed great improvement over last year in this regard.

Mdrse and Rosengarten made some brilliant line plunges and long snake runs, sometimes covering as high as forty and City yards. The bricks ad played a dashing game, but showed their lack of practice. They were soon winded, and one after another were retired until all but the candidates had been tried. Tyler played a strong game at full back. His tackling was superb, his running strong, and BAILEY WILL OWN THE CIRCUS LLONE.

Amherist, 28; Worcester O. AMHERST, Sept. 29.The Amherst eleven piled tip twenty-eight points to nothing against the Worcester Tech. team this afternom on Pratt's field. The home team played a brilliant offensive game throughout and repeatedly foiled the attacks of the visitors by their defensive work.

Whitney and Johnson seemed to be contending for honors as star half backs. Both are Amherst freshmen and with Boss (left end and Chat Pratt (quarter back carried off the taurels. Pratt kicked four goais from touchdowns. ing only once. George Appo.

the Lexow committee witness who gave away the doings of the green goods men. and who was found afternoon in the North River Hotel on West street with his throat cute was arraigned in the Tombs Police Court today. The cat in his throat is not a serious one. He still maintains he was drngged and assaulted with murderous intent. The police claim be attempted to kill himself in a drunken frenzy.

Heavy Purcheise of Chicago Stock. It was stated in Wall street today that one commission house here this morning invested over if 900,000 in West Chicago Elevated which indicates an nnioading of railroad securities in New York. ork. Aggressive Army of the Aoland Empire Goes Into China. SisxsonAt, Sept.

is rumored here that the Japanese have effected a landuag on the coast of the Sluing haL Tung promontory, to the northward of Che Poo. Advice's received here Irons Pekin say there is ever-increasing anxiety there among the foreign population and at Tien Tsin the foreigners are actively organizing for defense of the Igreign quarters. The corn mend. st: et the Japanese warship Naniwa 142 Vitgratto the Moister of Marine, Count liTg Democratic Turnout at Dixon. 1114 DixoN, III.

Sept. big du was present this a fteraoon in the court-aw' sTuare to bear Congressman A. J. Hunter seea t14 iso11 e4 of day. l'he town wag soniely decorated.

A conc-Irt wa given ilt park to the ht- the trowur'l dated factory band of tins city. in we eluu Coi. John W. Ela of Chicago made ea elcic-112 addresa. Shepherd Johnston's Condition.

Reports from the home of Shepherd Johnston. the aged Clerk of the City Board of Education, yesterday said Mr. Johnston's condition is prer carious and he cannot recover. Mr. Johnston I was strickmi with apoplexy some time Thursday Inight and ids life has been despaired of ever since.

Dr. Damon, who attends him at his home. No. 65 Warren avenue, said yesterday he had Little bone of the recovery of the patient. His Partnership Agreement with the Barnum Estate Expires Monday.

NEw Yon. Sept. 729 agreement which P. T. Barnum and James A.

Bailey made when they became circus partners expires Monday. and Mr. Bailey will be sole owner of the greatest 8how on ea rth." Mr. Bailey and his legal Attorney I Large 110ebu.tb. 1 In Stuttsrart there is a rosebush that covers a 8 space of 230 square feet- I En.