The Fall River Daily Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 2

THE FALL RIVER DAILY IIERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1S95 2 ocooooooooooooooooooooco BETWEEN TWO FIRES THE PANIC REYIYIHG By 3ue Merit Only can any article attain such a high standard of favor among the people as that enjoyed by THE SENSE OF EQCALI1 A Coadlttea ot Ctmutit Importance la the Mefcrliusuiol Baltijsokx, Oct. 18. The main feature pf yesterday's session of the Social Purity congress was the address of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who wrote of Moral Equality Between the Sexes.

Mrs. Howes address was as follows: The relations of exes are either the crown of society, or it ruin; they eRfetr- build the state upon a sound and true foundation, or they set up fastastio structures upon the quicksand, which speedily become yawning chasms of loss and misery. I jet ths romance of our youths look forward to married life on a plane of mutual dignity and equality. In my view, the sense of equality is a most Important condition In marriage and the surest guarantee of lte soundness. Do what you will, Inferiority of ability will Involve as Its sequent Inferiority of moral responsibility.

The Interests oommltted to the keeping of women are too momentous to be entrusted by any wan to his Inferiors. It is wonderfully good, else we wouldnt offer it to you. For three years we kept getting it better and better, before we even told you we made it. ip Sold wherever lard Is In pails SWIFT AND COMPANY- CHICAGO riggs If a man wants I a good chew I B.L.Tobacco will suit J) every time. Its flavor is j' perfect, and it is the LongestGhew in the world.

L. New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad. OLD COLONY SYSTEM. Time tables showing local and througl train service may be obtsumd at all tou.el ofltces. an after 8DXDAY, OCT.

13. 1896, pas-sengr irslns will leave fall River as follows: WEEK DAYS.0 From Fall River Wharf Siitloa, fpr Boston at 6 25 a. m. (express) Park square st- tion, or on arrival of steamer from New York. Boston ate so m.

via Taunton: 6.55 a. m. via Brockton. Boston, 1 40 a. m.

(express) Park square station. Taunton. Mansfield, Bonth Framingham, Fitehburg. Nashua, Manchester, Concord, nhite Mountain and points weak 6 90 a. m.

New Bedford, Mlddleboro, Plymouth and stations 6 55 a. Mlddleboro Bridgewater and Brockton ut6.55 a. m. Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket, via Mlddleboro and Woods Holl 655 a m. Providence.

IV arren and Bristol at 6 35 a. Newport. 8.17 a. 6.55 p. tn.

From Fail River (Ferry St.) Statloa, for Boston. 8 13. 10 56 a. 3 40, 6 00, 9 50 p. m.

via Taunton: 8 .3, 4 45 p. m. via Brockton. Boston, anafield and Providence dl vi- s'n 1 48 p. (Park square station), I Itch burg and stations on Northern division, 8 13, lu 56 a.

8 40 p. ni. fwell Division. 8 16 a 3 40 p. m.

M-ddlebero and stations on Cape Cod division. 8 16 a. 6 as, 4 45 m. Plymouth 8 16, 10 56 a. m.

3 46, 4 45 p. m. Now Bvdtord, via Weir Junction, 8 13 a. m. Martha Vinevard and Nantucket, via Weir Junction and Mlddleboro 8 13 a.

Newport and way stations; 8 A 10 23 a. 1 50. ft 17. 7 00. n.

m. Newport express, stopping at Tiverton only. 11 uo a. Taunton and way stations, 8 13, 10 56 a. 3A 640 8 00.

0 50 nt. Providence. arren and Bristol, 8 20, 1105 a 12 30,3 4,. 6 06 p.m Bostom Taunton, Provldenoe and New Bed From Fan River Statloa, for Boston, at 7 44 express, Park square station. 6 54.

8 18. 11 03 3 hi, 6 06. 9 64 p. via Taunton; at U)a. nu, 3 49 450 u.

m. via Brockton. Boston, via Mansfield and Providence division, 11 03 a. 1 66, 8 46, 9 54 p. ni Park square station.

Taunton, Mansfield. Fitchburg and stations on Northern division, 6614, 8.18, 11 0J a. tn, 3 46 p. m. Worcester, Spring-field, Albany and points west, via bouth Framingham; also Htchburg, Lowell, Manchester, Concord and hlte Mountains, 6.04.

8.18 a. 3 46 -i. m. -Ileboro. Bridgewater and Brockton and stations on Cape Cod division at 7 00.

a. tn. 8 49. 4 50 New Bedford, 7 00 a. via Weir Junction.

8 18 a m. Marthas Vinevard. Nantucket, via Mlddleboro and Woods lloll. 7 00am; via Weir Junction. 8 18 a m.

Plymouth at 7 00, 8 18, 11 03r a tn, 49. 4 50 m. Newport and way stations 8 l. 10 18 a m. 1 45, 5 12, 6 48 m.

Newport express, stepping at Tiverton only, 10 55 a m. Taunton and way stations 6 54, 8 18. 11 03 a. 84M.6 05,9 54p m. Providence.

arren and Bristol, 6 38, 8 2k 11 1) am, 12 29. 8 56.6 09pm. Boston, Taunton, Providence and New Bed: ford, 151pm. SUNDAYS. From Fall River Wharf Statloa, tor Boston (Park Square) via Tannton (Dean street) 5 ki a.

express, or on arrival of steamer from New York. Boston, via Brockton, 7 25 a. m. Boston (Park bquare) via Weir Junction. North Easton ana Stoughton Central.

T.10 a. m. (express.) Plymouth and stations on South Shore, 7 25 am. c4 Mlddleboro. Plymouth, Hyannls and way stations, 7 IS a m.

New Bedford. 7 25 am. Providence, Warren and Bristol 8 45 a. From Fall River, Ferry St.) Statloa, for Boston and Providence, via Taunton, 6-3k tn. Newport, Tiverton and Bristol Ferry, 6 46 a.

Providence, Warren and Bristol, 4 40 p. New Bedford, via Taunton, 6 34 p. m. Taunton and way stations. 6 34 p.

m. From Fall River Station, for Boston, via Brockton. 7.29 a. via Taunton. 7 44 a.

m. Boston and New Bedford, via My ricks, 7.29 a. via Taunton. 6 69 p. m.

Plymouth and Stations on South -Shore al 7 29 a. Newport, Tiverton and Bristol Ferry, 6.33; a. Mlddleboro, Plymouth Hyannls ana way stations 7 29 a. m. Tannton and way stations.

8 39 m. Providence, arren and Bristol, 8 49 a. m- 4 44 m. All Boston trains run to and leave from stations corner South and Kneeland streets, except as noted. Fall River Branch Betwecw Fall River end New Bedford, From Watuppu Statloa (Etght-rosl ray) Week Days, tor New Bedford and way stations at 8 20 a.

m. 106, 6.85 p. m. Martha's Ineyard, 1 05 p. m.

C. BARKER, Agent. A. C. KENDALL.

Gen Pass A gt. E. G. ALLEN, General Superintendent Irmeniani at Constantinople Are Again Flocking Into Churches. MORE SLAUGHTER BY MOSLEMS.

fifty Armenians Massacred and Many Wounded. CONST Aims OPUS, Oct. 18. ReliabU Ben ha been received here that 60 Arm. nlans were killed end number wounded et Akhissar, In the villayet of Adin, on tb Anatolian railway, by a Moslem mob.

The slaughter occurred on Ook 9, which was market day, when many Armenians had gathered from adjacent Tillages. Early In the morning a Turkish rough, finding that the Armenians were not armed, picked a quarrel and shot ons of them. There was then raised on all side the cry: Why hesitate to massacre the Infidels. A mob of Turks, armed with revolvers and knives, then looted the market and massacred the helpless Armenians. Theii bodies were thrown into the wells.

It ll stated that the mudir was responsible fot the attack. No women or children were injured probably on account of the arrival ol Kaimalkan from the village of Gieve three miles distant, who made valiant ef forts at the risk of his own life to save th Christians. Otherwise the slaughtei would have been complete. The panto reviving In Constantinople on acoount of the continued isolated at tacks, and the Armenians are again Booking into the churches. The polioe disregard the safe oonduot cards given to the Armenians by the foreign embassies, and they insult and maltreat the holders of Down to Business.

The Trench, Russian and British am bassadors yesterday presented to Pasha, the minister of foreign affairs, tbs final demands of the power for Arms nian reforms. If this Is not accepted, an ultimatum will be presented. No further modifications will be permitted. Thi scheme drop the demand for a Christian high commissioner, but otherwise It It almost Identical with the proposals of last May. It Is believed, however, that Russia hesitates to force an acceptance, beoaust she tears ultimate Armenian autonomy.

Truth Bess Politics In It, LONDON, Oct. 18. Truth says that ths statement that the Sackville pamphlet was Intended to drive Ambassador Bay ard from Iiondon is absolute nonsense, adding: It cannot be denied, however, that Mr. Bayard availed himself of ''Lord BaokvUles Injudicious act to exolte an anti English agitation to assist the can dldacy of Mr. Cleveland, and, therefore, it reflects great honor upon England that our government has been so dignified and magnanimous to welcome, as It has, Mr.

Bayard as an ambassador. Mar Tronhls For Tnrfcsy. Athiks, Oct. 16. A band of 1000 armed Christians recently met at KUma, island of Crete, to petition the Sultan of Turkey to restore the charter abolished in 1889, and tor a reform of taxation and of ths gendarmerie.

The governor of Crete sent troops against the petitioners, who withdrew to the mountain fastnesses, whlthei the troop did not dare to follow. They now threaten to foment rebellion in favor of annexation to Greece. Ths sltua tlon is perilous. i as a Diplomat. MADRID, Oct.

16. -El Naclonal says that the Spanish government has not reoeived ny threat from the government of the United States respecting thq reoeption oi treatment of United States Consul Will lams, but that the government ot Spain, In consequence of the friendly representations to the government of the United States, ha recognised the American con ul as a diplomatic agent. Death Was Unexpected. Roux, Oct. 16.

The granddaughter oi William Wetmore Story states that her grandfather had been In better health and iplrits than he had been for some time past and had bees able to drive out. Her mother heard him moaning at 8 o'clock In the morning of Oct. 7, and while she was trranglng his pillow he died In her arms tuddenly and without suffering from Mtralysls of the heart. Two Wedding Ceremealee, Paris, Oot. 16.

M. Jusserand, formerly leoretary of the Trench embassy In London, was married yesterday to Miss Elise Rlohards, an American. The oeremony was first performed at the Amerioan church (Protestant Episcopal) and then it the Egllse Canilles (Roman Catholic). All the members of the diplomatic corps ind many other notables were present. For F.la.d.r te Worship.

PARIS, Oot. 16. The deed making the gift of Kosciuszkos heart to Poland was signed by the four daughters of Count Mofosinl at Vesta luthe pres-nce of Counts Moroslnl and Casatl and Composer Arrtgo Bolto. The Polish patriot's heart is destlne4 for the Polish museum In the Chateau Raperswljl, near Zurich. Penes With Mutineers.

Bombay, Oat. 18. The Portuguese of-Iclala In Goa, finding themselves unable to resist successfully the strength of the Insurgents, have offered the mutineers tin Conditional amnesty and Immunity from tny future penalty for their recent revolt on condition that they disarm. SermonS Wont Appeasa Mnsger. CADIZ, Oct.

18, There werp no further llsturbances here yesterday as a result of the stoning of a prelate Monday by a number of workmen ont of employment, who Insisted that they wanted work and not sermons. Seven persons were slightly Injured by the stones thrown. Conservatives Go Down. Buchar BOT, Oct 18 The King of Ron-nanla yesterday accepted the resignation of the entire Conservative cabinet. Later in the day Demeter Sturdza succeeded in forming a Liberal cabinet, In which he himself 1 the premier and minister of foreign affalcu A Mala Safford, Oct.

18 The state bl-tycle record for on mile, start, was lowered yesterday at Mon- River park by Wilfred Ernler, wl utnt In The previous n-f rd was 2 19. Pianos Organs. Ihey mast ga Wemnot move. Greatest opportunity the world has over known. Baring sold onr lease of the largest piano warerooms In the world to the hew Hotel Syndicate, we, the Largest Piano Manufacturers In the world, mi-st remove as soon as possible, and must real ire on the largest stock, greatest varletv and grandest assortment of Pianos and Organs the world has ever seen.

THEY MUST BE SOLD OR THEY MUST BE RENTED. None better made. court comparison. Ton will ind orr prices and terms to buy or rent unequalled Look around, but be sure Ind visit Piano Headq Utah Harrasted by Old Question of Chuict and State. MORMONS MEDDLING IN POLITICS Likely to Start an Anti-Statehood Campaign.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 1A Wilford Woodruff, president of the Mormon church, has made a written statement concerning the recent priesthood meeting. There was not, according to his reoolleo-tlon, one word said about Democrats, Republicans or politics. President Woodruff Says: I oonslder the right of every man, 4-uan and child on earth to enjoy their igion, let that religion be what it may, lur that it between themselves and their Creator. So I say with regard to politics.

Every man has a right to enjoy his political belief tnrmoleated. There 1 not a Democrat In Utah who can -truthfully say that I ever asked him to vote a Republican ticket. Neither can any Republican ay I ever asked him to vote a Democratic ticket. A part of my own family are Republicans and part are Demoorata. The Democratic state committee was In session all day Monday and Monday evening, and announced that but one feeling prevailed In regard to taking action on the alleged interference ot the high officials of the Mormon church in political affairs, and that was that heroio measures must be taken and the question of political liberties ot the people of Utah, irrespective of party, settled onoe and for alL It wat decided to recall the state convention at an early date to consider the proposition of withdrawing the Democratic ticket and substituting therefor an anti-statehood ticket, or taking some other decisive step in regard to church Interference In politics.

Not Ipoa Politics. Joseph F. Smith, one of President Woodruffs chief oounsekrt, says: My re marks made at the priesthood meeting are not snsoeptlble of the meaning which Individuals in both political parties hae placed upon them, I was speaking upon church discipline, not upon politics at all. Ths feeling is more bitter than at any time since the discussion commenced. Ths opinion is general it Thatcher and Roberts can hold out against the Mormon church that powerful body will be die rupted and Utah can thenenter the Union free and untrammelled.

On the other hand, should the church triumph, It is claimed that the Democratic ticket would be withdrawn, many of the prominent Mormon members of the party would secede and statehood would probably be defeated. Where the Hitch The remarks which led up to this crisis were uttered, it is said, by Joseph F. Smith 6f the Mormon church, at the recent priesthood meeting. They were to the effect that numerous men high in the councils of the church, and particularly Messrs. Thatcher and Roberts, candidates on the Democratic ticket for -the senate and congress, had accepted nominations for political offices without consulting with the president of the church, whicn was contrary to the ruley of the chnrch.

George Q. Cannon was reported to have endorsed Mr. Smiths remarks. The words of the ohurch authorities are taken as a oommand that those who have gone into politics without the advice and consent of tee church must retire from (hat field. The declaration was reviewed with great alarm by Gentiles and the progressive yonng Mormons, who feared a return to the old conditions whloh prevailed when the Mormon church authorities ruled with a rod of iron.

Strong and bitter anti-statehood talk was Immediately Indulged in by those who hitherto have favored statehood the most strongly. Judge Powers, chairman of the Democratic state oommlttee, called a meeting of the committee for Monday with the avowed purpose of dissolving the Democratic party and forming an antistatehood party, which has been carried out. JPowers Is strongly supported. It It said, by the Gentile Republicans and the progressive element of the Mormons, irrespective of party. It is believed that a fight is on with the church, and if the latter does not recede absolutely from the position, anti-statehood movement wlU be at onoe Inaugurated.

At Logan, Sunday, at the close of the Mormon Sunday school, Bishop Carson called the teachers together, and referring to the cntiolsm mads by a ohnrch official on Thatcher -and J. J. Rawlins, who secured the passage of the statehood bill, said that from this the people would know whom to vote against. A Chance For laveetonk The Peruvian oongress has approved the project of a railroad running from L-fma tn picnr pfivptlpg rifh nd acnltlvl distriot. The construction of this railroad offers a grand opening for American capital.

Washington Posts KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and Improvement and tend to personal enjoyment when rightly na. many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best product to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Fig. It excellence is due to its presenting in the form moet acceptable end pleasant to the taste, tbe refreshing end truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative effectually cleansing the system, rispelling cold, headache and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It ha given satisf action to million and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid-oey, liver end Bowel without weakening them end it it perfectly free from very objectionable substance. Byrup of Fin is for sale by ell drug-(ista In 60c end (1 bottles, bat it is mn-i factored by the California Fig Syrup jo.

only, whose name is printed on every wckage, also the name, Syrup of Figi, ind being well informed, you will Bct- tocept any eabstititee Owcred. For years no other soap in New England has ever approached it either in sales or quality. It has proved its value over all substitutes. It is soap, all soap, and nothing but soap Ml PRIZE FIGHTING. Da! tors aa the New York Merely Indulged la Healthy Exercise.

Washington, Oct. 16. Naval offiolal here are very much oonoerned at reports from Norfolk, that there has been prize fighting on board the flagship New York, but discredit the story. It has been the policy of ths naval commanders to encourage the development of the men on ship board phvslcally, and Specially the qualities that go to make a good fighting man, fur they have no use for milksops in the navy. At the Naval academy all of ths cadets are taught to use their hands clev-yly, so that an offioer may defend hlmselt in some fashion in case he Is disarmed.

The sailors aboard ship bave not had the same opportunity to acquire this useful accomplishment. When Captain Evans took command ol the New York, athletic classes were organized on board that vessel, and every salloi has been taught boxing. The men were encouraged to resort to this sport at leisure moments, and were supplied with the big pillow gloves that were not intended to permit a dangerous blpw. It 1s presumed that It has.txn some exhibition ol this kind that has started the report that prize fighting has been going on. Clergyman Coder Arrest.

Dknvkr, Oclf lfi. Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith, late of the North Avenue Baptist church, Cambridge, was placed under arrest here yesterday by the federal authorities. He was in this cltv as candidate for the pastorship of the First Congregational church. According to the warrant, Smith is charged with having written and mailed postal cards bearing remarks of a scandalous nature, referring to certain me-nbers of his Cambridge ohnrch, wblc) fr ly, it Is said, is divided into two fac on with one of whiob the clergyman seciua to be very much at outs.

Smith denies In general aU the charges made. Murder Suspected. Pawtucket, R. I Oct. 1A Archie Connelly started out Monday morning on his usual, route delivering beer in kegs and bottles, driving a large two-horse team.

He delivered goods at a roadhouse, where he showed a large roll of bills. His next stopping place was about half a mile down the road, through thlok woods, but he never arrived there, and it is supposed that hs was waylaid in the woods' and murdered. Judge Austia Dead, Boston, Oot. 16. Judge James W.

Austin of Boston died yesterday at Southampton, Eng. He was born in Charlestown, Jan. 8, 1839. He graduated from Harvard in 1849. In 1851 he was ad mltted to the Suffolk bar.

Ha was member of the Hawaiian parliament foi three sessions, and was speaker of the house for one He was appointed judge of the supreme court of the Islands. Tmidy Ysers Fcra H-liJsy. Providence, Oct. 1A Edward Victor was fined 1500 yesterday for impersonating a polioe offioer. Victor and a man named Carney held up a couple on the outskirts of the city for fast driving, and took the team after robbing the couple.

Carney pleaded guilty and was sentence, to 30 years In states prison. Victor was sentenced as an accessory to the crime. They Want Day Work. LYNN, Mass Oot. 16.

The Iron moulders of the General Electrio company voted unanimously last night to strike. Superintendent Fish is almost sore to refuse the demands of the men, which are that piece work shall be abolished and day work substituted. The strike will affect 2000 men. Evidenoe of Double Drowning. Bangor, Oct.

1A R. M. King of Boston and Mike Collins of Oldtown, a guide, were drowned lu Mooseliead lake while coming down tba lake in a canoe. The canoe, with a paddle marked with Collins name, and a hat and note-book belonging to King, were found near Klneo. Bronght 481,950 at Auction.

Middletown, Oot. 1A The entire plant ot the Schuyler Electrio Manufacturing company was sold by auction yesterday to the General Electric company. The prtoe was $121,250. Cass For Lowell Police. LOWELL, Oct.

16. Joseph Cllutoh, a oonduotor on the Lowell and Suburban street railway, died last night as the result of an Injury received, it Is alleged, during a scuffle with Daniel-ODay, another conductor, last Saturday night. No arrest has been made. 1 Will Not 8 peak la Massachusetts. Clinton, Oct.

16 In a letter te a friend here, Hon. Thomas B. Reed oi Maine denies the newspaper stories that be is to appear in the Massachusetts campaign here this fall, saying: I am very glad to see that the Republicans do not need me. Heavy Beutomee Awaits Hire. New York, Oct.

18. The Jury Iasi evening returned a verdict of guilty ot arson in the first degree, second offense, against Schoenfelz. The penalty will be Imprisonment, for not less than 40 yean and not more than 80 years. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Troops will oppose the riotous students of Barcelona.

The war department will take the Arme ease to a higher court on appeaL Sir Charles Dllke Is of the opinion that a general war In Europe is Improbable. The Sultan of Turkey is dissatisfied Wltnbis new grand Vizier, Klamll Pasba. itenatur Cullom of Illinois thinks that coDsrirs mar authorize railroad pooling. Justice StroUt of the supreme court of Maine was tendered a complimentary banquet at Paris, Me. James N.

Pronk, a prominent citizen ot Middletown, N. Is dead, aged 74 year. Ha was born in Boston beyond all party considerations, have abundaBt reason to draw the fangs and out the claws and starve the maw of the odious Tammany tiger. Mr. Smith compared the oondltlon of the country for 15 years prior to Republican supremacy la 1861 under Democratic rule and the oondltlon nnder Republican rule, saying that the balance of trade against us under the Democratic tariff of 1846 was $481,000,090, and for IS year prior to the present administration, under Republican rule and a Republican tariff, the balance of trade in our favor was In conclusion, he eald: The Amerioan people have already risen with a might and majesty never before equalled.

In the elections of last year they rolled up the colossal majority of 1,350,000 In protest and condemnation. They broke the solid south. They redeemed the house and well-nigh rescued the senate. They gave the author of the Wilson bill plenty of leisure to go back to the Belshazzar feast of the London Chamber of Commeroe or to seek the refuge ef the cabinet. They lopped off Springer and Holman and Bynum and Bland and every Democratic bead that appeared above the surface.

You In New York stormed and carried the hostile of Tammany HalL Yon and your countrymen gave the moet imposing demonstration of American reason and conscience whloh we have ever witnessed, and it remains for you and them to repeat and emphasize that moral and patriotio uprising in such a way as to Inspire fresh confidence in the integrity and perpetuity of American Institutions." No Sign ot Roll. Boston, Oct. 16. The battleship In dlana, which left Cramps shipyard Saturday for her official trip, dropped ancho: last night off Boston light. The official course Is S3 miles long, extending from Cape Ann to a point a little beyond Boon island.

Around trip over this course, consuming about hours, constitutes th official tost. On Friday the offiolal trial will be made. The gratifying feature oi the Indianas run to this port wag the surprising lack of roll. The ship surprised everybody on board by her admirable behavior. One of Englands li said to bave rolled 40 degrees, whereas tbs Indiana does not record a roll of even ons degree.

This gives her an almost stationary gun platform, a condition very much to be desired when the guns are fired la action. Wants Sheltered Course. Washington, Oot. 16. At the request of President Hyde of the Bath Iron works, the navy department has ordered that the speed trial of the ram Katahdin be run over the New London course in Long Island sound.

The original plan was tc have the trial over part of the Cape Ann Cape Porpoise course, over which the In dlana will be run, but, as the course li very much exposed, and is likely to be rough at this season, the department hai consented to have her run over th smoother Sound course. In Their Winte Home. Washington, Oot 1A The presidential family were reunited In Washington last evening. President Cleveland reached the city by water in the afternoon and Mrs. Cleveland and the children arrived by train at 11:10 p.

m. The president's summer outing at Gray Gables has bad a very beneficial effect on him, and he returns Ul vigorous health for the winter's work. Big Batch Set Free, Chicago, Oot 1A Governor Altgeld yesterday pardoned 113. girls from the Evanston Industrial school. The pardon la the result of the unfavorable report made by a committee which investigated the institution.

The girls range in age from 6 to 21 years. 8ettled at Last New York, Oot 16. All the papers in the Distilling and Cattle Feeding settlement have been signed, and J. B. Green-hut has deposited with the reorganized company 1119 shares of the old Distilling and Cattle Feeding company's stock.

Conference With Citizens. Hot Springs, Oct. 1A Pugilist Corbett arrived lest evening, as did Brig adier General -Taylor, commanding the state troops. A conference between General Taylor, the states attorney, and ths citizens' committee is being held. Called Out and Killed.

Nashville, Oct. 16. Eugene Vanoy, negro, who lived near Manchester, was called out at 10 oclock at night by a crowd of white men and killed. He was charged with keeping and abusing a halfwitted white girl at his house. 'r 11 2' Old Railroad Man Dead.

Fort Oct. 1A Colonel T. L. Wilson died here yesterday. He was the first president of the Tebo and Naso bo railroad, which wag merged Into the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.

The cause of death was cancer of the face. An Important Dbialoa. CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Railroads centering in this city have no legal right to make switching or terminal charges for delivering live stock or other traffic at the Union stock yards, according to a final decision in a test case.

Financial Managers Back. Washington, Oct. io. Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary Hamlin returned from Boston yesterday. Live Stock Markets, Amount of live stock on the markets at Brighton and Watertown: Sheep ahd Cattle.

Lein be Swine, 29,741 62 Western Maumchnsette New New York. 8,189 183 141 172 188 191 Ml 4 21 286 649 2.674 1.68 4,889 234 Totals- 8.918 19,7 89,137 Price for market beef A few eholee, pvt f-60; extra, tSfo7i; first quality, torttiZo; second quality, 34 to; third quality, t-teatO Priors for store cattle Workiaj oxen, pair, $89X140; farrow aowt. Ini 22; fancy cows, toug'u; milch cows and calves, tiiMe; yearlings Ayear-ebia, 8-year- ol-l-j. tXJ 062. Western fat swtno Live, northern dressed hogs, Se 16- Pnoe for ahrep and lambs In lots 27 82 60 each extra, ti 7- 4.

or $1 It lambs, Affrtjc; real oalvea, 2S Price for hi-i-s, taiiowand skwis Brighton hide. tallow, it- $6 ft, coun- trVjhid-s, tic tallow, lsfe lb; calf skins, lis- Si each lamh stubs, Baubc dairy sains. each. Cattle Marset prtoee rule gtoadv Western CSHJS from 4kSec. i of to iM lb.

ISSUES OF THE DAY by Warner Miller and Charles Emory Smith. DEMOCRATS ARE ROUNDLY SCORED As Being Responsible For Recent Hard Times. Nxw York, Oot. 16. The first large mass meeting of the campaign ww held In Cooper Union last night under the ausploes of the Republican olub of this city.

EUhu Roth presided. The interest ef the evening oentered in the speech ot Warner Miller, author of the much-debated Sunday plank in the Republican state platform. The other conspicuous speaker was Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia. Warner Miller said that the Issues of this campaign were threefold, namely: National, state and municipal. Three years ago, be said, the country was enjoying the greatest success in its history.

The Republican party stood today where It always stood for the protection of home Industry and labor, and when It got back the reigns of government It would restore protection to its own industries. The Republican party had a bright history, both in war and peace. Three years ago the people saw fit to make a change. The Demooratip partys record was one of Imbecility. Its Wilson bill had destroyed all the prosperity of the county It was not a tariff for revenue, but a tariff -for deficiency.

He then said that at One time the United Btatoe treasury was In the hands of receivers. After reading statistics covering a perlbd of five years, he said the government had to borrow money to fill up the deficits. Carlisle should have asked for $260,000,000, instead of acting like a peddler. The Republican party was In favor of tariff, not for revenue only, but for protection and revenue together. The oountry bad sustained a greater loss through the workings of the Wilson bill than that of the late war.

The value of property In America had depreciated fully 36 per cent since Clevelands election in 1893. The foreign policy of the administration brought the blush of shame to the cheek of every American. The policy of the government, however, on the question of sound money, and its suppression of the riots In Chicago, deserved the commendation and met with the approval of every American citizen, irrespective of party. The state Issues of this campaign, the speaker said, were of the utmost importance, and If there were to be any reform in this state or olty the Republicans must be very careful In electing the proper man to say and the proper assembly, to make It Impossible for the band of thieve known as Tammany to regain oontroL His Fositioa on tbs Exoiae System. gome years ago, he eald, ran for governor of this state on a high lloense platform and- rleqted, but 'wanted out.

He deolared himself In fsvor of high license. He said this, because of a continued misrepresentation of the opposition. Soon after the polio department began a strict enforcement of the Sunday law, the cry was raised that It was an infringement of the unwritten law of personal rights and liberty. This was not so. This claim was found untenable by its father, Senator Hill, and then a shift was made to home rule.

He asserted that Instead of being opposed to home rule, the Republican party had done more for It than the Democratic party ever did. The personal liberty war-cry of Hill, when bronght to hard facts, was to enable Tammany Hall to levy Infamous taxes. If It would be an Infringement of personal liberty for a saloon to be closed by the vote of tb locality, it would be no more of an infringement for it to be olosed by the vote of the state. In reference to the exoise law and the forbidding of the sale of liquor on Sundays, the speaker said that last summer Senator Hill had written two letters to a gentleman in this olty, in one of which he said that in all probability the children in school would soon be instructed as to the evil effects of the use of wine, corsets and bicycle. Justv what Governor Hill knows about the evil effects of wearing corsets, I leaveto yourselves to judge, said Mr.

Miller. The speaker then advocated a quiet and orderly Sunday, and said that If saloons were to be open, the same privileges should be extended to every other trade. Timnmf Hall Bale Scored. Charles Emery Smith was the next speaker. Mr.

Smith said: The good people ef New York have united this year, as they did last, for redemption from the thraldom of Tammanv HalL Above and BEHOLD the marvellous re-r suit which follow the administration of Blood Wine. 1 PeopleNrho were physi- cally wrecked, wasting undef the strong grip of various deadly dives, whose constitutions were undermined and weakened day by day, whose faculties grew daily dimmer, and who beheld grim, pitiless death staring them In the face, nnder the resotratlve Influence of thla great French Hospital Remedy grew well and strong, the bouyancy of life Is imparted to their being, the laggard pulse quickens to a healthful state, the akin take on the rosy glow of health, and the preclone boon of health Is once more theirs to enjoy, Those diseases of the Blood, Stomach and Kidneys are surely cured by BLOOD WINE The Greatest of all Blood Purifier. JULIA WARD HOWB. Dr. Laura H.

Satterth waits of Trenton stated that, to her personal knowledge, boys of tender age were being demoralised by association with inmates of disorderly houses, and demanded the suppression of' the social evil. Rev, Joseph May of Philadelphia cured the politicians of pandering to tlie low and degraded for political pnrposac, adding that the Republicans and Democrats were both alike In this regard. Rev. Dr. W.

T. Sabine of New York traced the fall of Rome, the decadence of Greece and the annihilation of other nations to the prevalence of social vice. Among the other paper read was on by Mr. Charlton Edholm of Chicago, la whloh she asserted that there 1 In America an organised traffio in girls caused by the accursed traffio In drink. Help us to put down the drink traffic, she sold, for only when it is outlawed by the votes of Christian men will the traffio In girlhood cease.

Anna FWarsea F.and Dead. BOSTON, Oot. 18. Anna Pearson, 60 years of age, living at 18 Margaret street, was found dead in bed yesterday. Dr.

Dunn pronounoed her death to have been the result of natural causes, but several Inmates of ths house told the polioe such startling stories about ths womans husband baring oonstantly beaten her, the authorities placed ths husband nnder arrest, to await the result ofs an autopsy. The women In the house assert that the husband has beaten the wife on several occasions, and are positive that she died from violence, at his hands. Dedication, Farad and Ball. PaoviNCKTOWN, Oot. 16.

Ths new Odd Fellows hall was dedicated here yesterday with impressive ceremonies by the offioers of the gTand The ex ercises took place In the grand hall at o'clock, and later In the afternoon there was a procession, and a ball in the evening. The new building Is two-story affair, of wood, heated throughout with hot water, and has all modern oonvenl-enoes. No Wonder Newfoundland I Poor! St. John's, N. Oot.

16. Wholesale smuggling has been praotloed here for years, as proven by -confession of the' smugglers now In custody, almost In the very present of the customs officials. One schooner owner during the past 13 months has brought from St. Pierre 4300 gallons of rum, depriving the colony of about in duty, and he is only one of many engaged in the same business. Woa't Walt After Monday.

San Francisco, Oot. 16. The trial of Theodore Durrant was yesterday continued until Monday next on acoonnt of the sickness of Attorney Duprey, the leading counsel for the defense. Judge Morphy announced that the trial would be resumed next Monday, whether Mr. Duprey should have recovered in the meantime or not.

The Will Ex -Governor Rice. Boston, Oct. 16. The will of the late Hon. Alexander H.

Rioe was filed in the Suffolk probate offles on Aug. 6, but au attempt to have It allowed has been made, and It Is understood that there may be a contest over the document, which is said to be unsatisfactory to his widow. The will was made in February, 1894. Qmm May Be Alive, Washington, Oct. 1A There Is still no official confirmation here of the reported assassination of the Queen of Korea, anti although there may be political motives for a concealment for a time of such a tragedy, officials her think It possible the queen may be alive, as the dispatches are somewhat doubtful on this point.

Three Months of Storm. Portland, Oct. 16. The over-due ship W. H.

Connor arrived here yesterday from Japan, 160 days out. Captain Pendleton reported a most tempestuous passage, his crew haring been constantly in Oilskins for over 90 days. The vessel bod not been heard from until yesterday for nearly two months. Ten Bounds Knoekod Off. Lynn, Oct.

1A The fight between Jimmy Kennard, the Si. Paul Tom Flaherty of Lowell, last night, was awarded to Kennard in the second round, although the match was for 18 rounds. Flaherty appeared to be overtrained. Finn Tree State Throo-Unken, Portland, Oot. 16.

The Maine grand encampment of Odd Fellows held its annual meeting last night. Grand Patriarch Kenworthy reviewed the work of the year, and reported the encampment of Maine to be in a flourishing oondltlon Grand Scribe Stones report shows that there are 67 encampments in Maine, with a total membership of 6333. The total amount paid out In relief In the past yeai was $14,367 and the receipt were $23,483. The current expenses of the lodge were $3841 and the sum inverted was $69,351. The following officers were elected and Installed Grand patriarch, J.

T. Mason grabd high priest, J. F. Oliver; grand senior warden, H. K.

Colesworthy; grand scribe, C. Stone; grand treasurer, A. Chase; grand junior warden, H. Thoms; grand representative, G. E.

Kel worthy. The encampment voted ft change the system of collecting of due from annual collection to semt-annual. a i. o. wisn Fxm bust miTvm it told coder poaitire written goarantee, bf authorised agents only, to core Weak Memory; jOMof Brain and Nero Power: Lust Manhood: ''in.

knees: Night Loeses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Uonfidenoe; Nerronsneea; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either sex. caused by over-exertion. Youthful Error, or Exoeeeive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which leads to Miserv, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail $1 a box, six tor $5, with written guarantee to cure or refund money, bam pie package, containing fire days treatment, With full instructions, 25 cents. One mly sold to each person by E.

8. Anthony. 15 No. Main B. F.

Riddell, 8 Granite block. A. S. Fall River Maas. DIRECTIONS for using CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle of the Balm dl-rectly into the nostrils. 9 Hfri After a moment draw a e-i, strong breath through 1 the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring CATARRH. ELYS CREAH BALM opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable.

Price 60 cents at druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, Warren street, New York. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, PAINT, OILS, GLASS, ROPE, OARS, DRAIN PIPES, RAT TRAPS, GRASS SEED. The best selected stock of goods in the county. .63 A 65 Bedford Street.

COMPANY. Fro Fall River for Philadelphia Direct Steamers sail from Derrick Wharf. LVERV WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT 6 OCLOCK P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia Every ED5ESDAY and SATURDAY AT NOON.

received dally forJOl points it. Clow ConneoiWotts at Phlla- tWFrelght South and esti delphla with all rail and water lines, rates and further particulars apply to H. J. JERNEOAN, Agent. i Derrick Wharf, Fall Klver.

E. SAMPSON, General Manager. Boston. Mas For RUBBER Hot Wafer Bottles Warranted to be perfect and sold at prices that will astonish you. Call and examine.

Bennetts Drag Store, Corner Main and Central Sts. Who is ths Best Moo to Paint st; to? HARK 1 SOLLIM, 1 1 South Main Street. Give him a trial and be convinced. It is also acknowledged that he carriet the largest and best wlected iine of WALL PAPERS Jn the city, 4 ROOM MOULDINGS, wholesale and retail. Ipiasii nl lalstiiiii done by clean and experienced workmen, FALL RIVER LINE.

FAXU38 nUDTJOBD I ONLY $2.00 TO NEW YORK for limited tickets. Reduced Rates to All Points beyond New York. Steamers Priscilla and Puritan In commission. A fine orchestra on each. LEAVE FALL RIVER, week days at 7 40 p.m.

SL'NDAYS, 8 40 m. Touch at New-y Due New York xt 7 a. nort an hour later. Due New York xt 7 a. RETrKNING, steamers leave New York, flora Pier ISTTfurOi foot of Murray week days and Sundays 6 60 m.

or tickets and staterooms apply at New York A Boston Despatch Express office, Pleasant street, Thoma C. Sherman. Ticket Agent, or on the steamers after 6 m. GEO. L.

CONNOR. Pass Traffic Manager. O. H. TAYLOR, Gen.

Pass'r Agent. J. BARKER. Agent, Pall River, Mass. NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL SO per Day and I ward.

ADAMS HOUSE, New York. ECROPEAN PLAN. 10th two blocks below 14th 8L mtlYROYAL PILLS n4Ts Hgflttl $4 Oily wbt. aare, reUefei eelr LU Dvegflfll Nr Ckteka ter BwfUoh mtmdBrtmd ta Red aod M4 me its Sr 4, eeeJed with bee HMw, me Wuniim At Iftaatote, ae4 4 Jjp euarye Nr tartfeulare, iwti tale aa4 I Relief udleA lexer, by IT MaiL IIjMSTwaiilali Ammo Pmpw. D.

O. OBimJN, RJRXmiRE 1X3 P1AK3 MQYIX3 AXO EXFREIilXI OF Hi KJXDS. Hacks Furnished at Short Notlos, aOwTM MAIM 8TRHT BEATTIE WILCOX, -40 BEDFORD Building Contractors AND Granite Workers. Telephone No. 331-1 aglft-ly 200 Tremoat Street, Boston.

New England Plano Co. i A.