The Chicago Chronicle from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO CHKONICLE FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 28 1895 the managing editorship of the Conservator condemned John Waller ex-United States EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD DISSOLUTION NEXT WEEK TREASURY READY FOR IT powered to under their agreement with the city The crowd in the council chamber tonight was so great that police were on hand to preserve order Alderman Emery switched his vote and made possible passage of the ordinance Indignation is expressed generally over the matter orthodox and 10850 Greek Catholics The Salvation Army has 8742 members and the Christian Scientists just eighteen less than that number The denomination of "Ethical Culture" has a membership of 1064 while the "Altruist" is able to show but twenty-five followers The members of the Theo-sophical society aggregate 695 In number of communicants and value of church property New York leads and Pennsylvania follows but in the number of organizations and church edifices Pennsylvania is first and Ohio second The increase in the value of church property since 1870 has been $325146558 or nearly 92 per cent while the number of churches has increased 42 per cent the increase in the number Of organizations is 126 percent IN THE LABOR WORLD Indianapolis Rally to Denounce Debs' Labor News Indianapolis Ind June The labor leaders of this city have issued a call for a grand rally of the labor organizations at Mozart hail on Sunday next at which it is proposed to denounce the imprisonment of Debs and his associates The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Central Labor union and the Federation of Labor Youngstown June The conference committee of the Iron Manufacturing association of the Mahoning and Shenango valleys met the conference committee of the Amalgamated association this afternoon to discuss the scale question The scale as adopted at Cleveland 'providing for a $4 scale for puddling on a 1 1-10 card rate was presented by President Garland of the Amal gamated association noref erence being made to the action taken by dissatisfied puddlers asking that it be changed to $450 The manufacturers said the $4 rate was satisfactory but did not indorse the card rate of 1 1-10 demanding a restoration to the former rate of 1 A session tomorrow will be necessary President Garland of the Amalgamated association has refused to present the demands of the dissatisfied puddlers to the conference and those who want over $4 are threatening to disrupt the association and call a con vention to organize here early in July The Grey Lock Manufacturing Company of North Adams Mass has posted notice of an increase in wages of 10 per cent to take effect juiy i The molders employed by the Lenoir Tram- car works struck on account of lhe employ ment by the company of a few farmers for neipers The malleable iron works at Davton have closed indefinitely The 500 strikers re fused to return without the 10 per cent increase demanded The Oliver Iron and Steel Company of Pittsburg Pa has notified its 200 puddlers that beginning next Monday the rate for puddling will be 8425 a ton This is 25 cents more a ton than the puddlers asked and 65 cents more a ton than the company has paid for a long time Ex-Representative Axline Colonel Wilson Davis and David Roberts visited Columbus to consult with Turner and the officers of the Ohio Western company with a view to the opening of mining work in the Shawnee valley They sav no work has been done there since last September and the miners are in a starving condition RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS Chattanooga Thronged With Kpwortb League Other Church News Chattanooga Tenn June Fully 5000 delegates and visitors to the second international conference of the Epworth league are in the city The attendance will reach 15000 General Epworth and Secretaries ASteele of the southern church and A Crws of the Canadian church are on hand and several of the bishops of both American branches of the Methodist church are here A few of the most prominent figures of the conference are Carlos Maryn of Chicago who speaks -on "Christian Citizenship" Chaplain Mc-Cabe of New York Rev John Petti of Toronto and Bishop Vincent Rev Eastman of Decatur has accepted a call to St Paul's church at Rantoul 111 At a meeting of the First Presbyterian church of Pana 111 Rev Gerritt Snyder of the Third Presbyterian church was called as pastor The thirty-first annual Marshall county 111 Sunday school convention convened at Toluca Peirce state worker addressed the meeting The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday school institute of Iowa at Cedar Rapids closed with addresses by Rev Mr Brown of Dubuque and Rev Mr Barrett of Iowa City ST PAUL WOMEN BECOME EDITORS St Paul Minn June 27 The woman's edition of the St Paul Dispatch was issued today It consisted of fifty-two pages and was wholly edited by women The pap'er contains about 150 columns of advertising and Mrs George WT Thompson its managing editor announces that the edition will clear $10000 which will be divided among charitable institutions AMUSEMENTS "olisevSTgardens baa st ana Jackson Park A I I A I KOB THE OR AND nCMU I I OPENING OF iFPTJSPS Thrilling and Beautiful Spectacle VICKSBURG And $1000 Fireworks Display TOMORROW NIGHTS "TOMORROW NIGHT-SS Seats at Lyon and Healy's CHICAGO OPMRA-HOVSE I MATINEE DAVID HENDERSON Mgr TOMORROW ALI BABA Nothing Else Talked About "Another feast for the eyes "Loulslan Lou" 'Oh Be Jolly" "Love's Appeal" "The Civic Federation" "The Dandy Cops" "The Blue Barrel" ''Only Fancy" "The German Band" "Orb Divine" "The Dashing Militaire-' "Won't Do a Thing to Them" BEAMING WITH WIT MIRTH AND BEAUTY BATTERY Michigan av foot of Monroe st SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 29 at 8 o'clock and every evening and Sunday matinee during July and August Summer Night Concerts Gustave Luder's Orchestra of 50 Artists Refreshments served Bicycles checked free Admission 35 cts Reserved Beats 50 cts THE Tel Main Express 235 SPECIAL SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY Elegant Cabinet Photograph by Stein of ADELB FARRINGTON to every lady present MASOXIC GEO A TEMPLE ROOF GARDEN FAIR Manager Evenings 8:15 Saturday Matinee Fashionable Vaudeville PRINCESS D0LG0R0UKY JOHN NI'WADE AND ALL THE FAVORITES ADMISSION 50 CENTS Observatory Open From 8 A to 6 Tickets 25c Sunday WM CARLETON 6zST ST AND COTTAGE GROVE AV They will go east after a week and visit the eastern resorts After Aug tney win De at home at 2939 Portland avenue FAULKNER-PERRY One of the prettiest weddings of the month took place at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock last evening Miss Lulu Faulkner daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Faulkner was the bride and Frank Perry the groom The bridal procession was led by the ushers Slocum HBrooks Dr Elbert Wing Charles Springer Charles Reed Chandler and Frank Bradley Following the ushers the bride's four sisters who attended as bridesmaids came and then the bride with her youngest sister as maid of honor Rev John Barrows performed the ceremony after which an Informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents 98 Oak-wood boulevard The grounds surround- lug the house were converted Into a wooded island scene and tiny lights swung about in shrubs and trees A house made of bamboo leaves was beautifully bedecked with palms and potted plants and here the young couple received the congratulations of their many friends who called during the evening The bride's gown was of white brocaded silk with full short skirt and high-necked bodice and long sleeves The veil was held In place by a garniture of orange blossoms Her flowers were bride's roses The maid of honor Miss Anna Faulkner wore white swiss with real lace Insertion and white ribbon trimmings and Misses Elizabeth Sarah Susanne and Geor-carrled white sweet peas The bridesmaids gene Faulkner wore dotted swiss with real lace and ribbon trimmings and carried pink sweet peas Mr and Mrs Perry left for the east and will spend the month of August at Nantucket After Sept 1 they will be at home at 11 Thirty-third street GREEN-OSBORN The marriage of Miss Anna Marie Green and Irving Osborn was celebrated at the residence of Mr and Mrs Carey Grand and Oakwood boulevards at 7:30 o'clock last evening Down the broad staircase walked the groom and best man Samuel Morgan a little in advance of the bridesmaids Misses Mamie and Katherine Green MISS ANNA MARIE GREENE Then came 'the maid of honor Miss Jamie Menefee and following her the little ring-bearer Miss Mary Carey who bore a white satin pillow on which the ring rested Rev Father Tighe performed the ceremony after which the congratulations of the many guests were received by the bride and groom The house was beautifully ornamented with masses of pink and whitevsweet peas and roses The bride wore a gown of white silk veiled with organdie The skirt was plain and full and the corsage high She wore a veil and carried a bunch of white carnations Miss Menefee the maid of honor wore white Swiss and carried white sweet peas Miss Mamie Green was attired in light blue silk with chiffon trimmings Miss Katherine Green cream dotted Swiss over pink silk The little ring-bearer wore a fluffy dress of mousselln de sole with white satin bows Mrs Carey wore pale blue silk with garniture of point lace About 200 guests at tended the reception Mr aad Mrs Osborn have gone to Wisconsin and will visit the summer resorts and take a trip up the lakes SOCIETY ELSEWHERE NELSON-COLFAX Stillwater Minn June 27 A brilliant home wedding occurred at noon at the residence of Mr and Mrs John Nelson their adult daughter Catherine being mar ried to Schuyler Colfax of South Bend Ind the only son of the late Vice President Col fax The ceremony was performed by Bishop Gilbert of St Paul Many friends of the contracting parties were present from out of the city including the groom's moth er Mrs Colfax of South Bend Miss Alice Nelson sister of the bride was maid of honor and Mulford Wade of Cleveland was the groom's best man Mr and Mrs Colfax will spend their honeymoon on a yachting tour of the great lakes TALBOT Buffalo June At noon today in Trinity church Mrs Calista Maria Phelps of Buffalo was married to Dr Ashton Buchanan Talbot of Philadelphia The bride is 78 years old and the groom 33 years of age The guests in the church did not number more than half a dozen The affair was kept a secret Mrs Phelps is estimated to be worth more than $1000000 She has no children and has spent the greater part of her time for the last few years traveling Mrs Phelps has always been an inveterate matchmaker and has sent more than one happy couple to the altar Dr and Mrs Tal bot have gone to New York and Atlantic City Later they will go to Europe to stay lndennitely GRUBER-CLOYES Malden Mass June William Cloyes of Chicago and Miss Grace Edith Gruber a society belle were married this evening at the bride's home by Rev Titus Miss Gruber is a graduate of Welles- ley and Mr Cloyes a Harvard law graduate now practicing in Chicago The couple were classmates in Everett high school SOCIETY NOTES Miss Katherine Brazner and Fred Wilson were married at Green Bay Wis Miss Lillian Eddy and Arthur Chapman a newspaper man were married at Rockford 111 Miss Alice Kranz a well-known vocalist and Henry Tyrrell of Milwaukee were married at Georee Knatm and familv of Ohirac-o arp at the Hundred Island house Lake Georse Mr Knapp owns the hotel Will Haerertv of South Evanston manager of the "Temptation of Money" theatrical company and Miss Florence Ward were married at Lacon 111 Sumner Anderson countv ludere and Miss May Piper daughter of Rev A Piper were married last evening in the Presbyterian church at Charleston 111 Mr and Mrs Martin Houseman of La Porte Ind celebrated their golden wedding A large number of guests were present from Chicago Milwaukee and Montague Mich Mr ana jwrs Houseman are Indiana pioneers Rev Daniel Toomey of Commander in Chief Lawler's staff and post commander of James A Mulligan post of Chicago was given a com- Slimentary Danquet at the United States otel Boston by George A Colman post of which he was formerly a member Comrade Sampson presided and among the speakers were Past Commanders George A Colgan Leehan and Thomas Tute Senator and Mrs Georee Munroe will en tertain a number of guests at their Joliet home the next three days the party consist ing of Senator Higbee of Pittsfield Senator Mahoney of Chicago Representative Curtiss of Kankakee Mr Lee of Willow Springs Mr Marny of Springfield Miss Catherton Palmer of Springfield Miss Ida Southworth of Chicago Miss Edith Coon of aukegan and Miss Sherman of Evanston MORE HEADS WANTED IN KANSAS Topeka Kan June 27" Governor Morrill today demanded the resignations of Hurd and Barnes the two populist members of the state board of directors of the penitentiary Hurd and Barnes were holdover appointees of Governor Lewelling The governor charges them with being incompetent Both defy the governor to remove them DENVER WATER ORDINANCE PASSED Denver Col June The aldermen to night passed an ordinance in favor of the Denver Union Water Company giving the company power to charge a higher rate for water than the citizens claim they are ein- consul at Tamatave to twenty years' im prisonment Mr Eustis has forwarded the papers to the state department at Washing ton FRANCE AND VENEZUELA The government of Venezuela having re- cmested the government of the United States to endeavor to effect a renewal of diplomatic relations between Caracas and Paris the American government consented to act in the capacity of mediator The French government however has inti mated that it does not desire any relations with Crespo's government DELCASSE CASE AIRED The chamber of deputies today debated the credit asked for by the government for the expenses of the African mission led by Commandant Monteii The mission was sent out by Delcasse when he was min ister of colonies with money that had been voted for other purposes In the debate today Delcasse maintained that the mis Paul Domer radical republican and Georges Cochery republican characterized Delcasse's conduct as a breach of official integrity and declared that he had shown disdain for parliament The cham ber they added ought to refuse to grant the credit iK Andre Castelin revisionist republican proposed that the matter referred to a committee on inquiry Chautemps minister of the colonies explained to the chamber why he had re called Commandant jvionteil- Prime Minister Ribot demanded a vote approving Chautemps' declaration but the money having been" spent it was necessary to honor France's engagements and vote the supplementary- amounts remaining unpaid 'a A vote on the credit'' was postponed Castelin's proposal to refer the matter to a committee was rejectea anq the chamber ment MEXICO WAR ON YUCATAN INDIANS City of Mexico June The war depart ment is engaged in active preparation for another vigorous campaign against the re bellious Yucatan Indians Large bodies of infantry and cavalry have been concentrated at the towns of Becanchen and Baca- lar in southern Yucatan and others are being put in readiness for marching from Me- rlda the capital The Twenty-second battal ion and other bodies of troops have been detailed to lead in the campaign The troops by land will receive co-operation from the front by the sea Landing probably will be made from Mexican boats at Ascension and Espirltu Santo two good bays on the Atlantic off the sea of the Antilles From these landing places the troops can easily reach the heart of the rebellious district The attack will be made from opposite directions GERMANY BATTLE OF FLOWERS Kiel June The boats of a number of the war ships in the harbor including the Turkish and American ships took part in a battle of flowers last night The boats were formed in a procession which Included many models of ancient craft As they passed the imperial yacht Hohenzollern the emperor who stood upon the yacht's deck pelted the boats with flowers COLONISTS ASK PROTECTION Berlin June The Tageblatt publishes an appeal from the European colonists at Iskanderun in north Syria asking the west ern powers to protect them against the mountaineers who are daily pillaging them and menacing their lives since the rising against oppression in that country has been successful SPAIN LANDOWNER A PICKPOCKET Madrid June 27 Therrest of a wealthy landowner of Gatafa has led to the discovery that he is the leader of bands of pickpockets whose scope is internationali A rich gypsy named Montoya was 'recently robbed of $1600 at the railway sjttior at Aranjuez The landowner was suspected and his ar rest followed The police inquiries show he is a noted pickpocket? and that under his direction other thieves hwovk tin Spain Italy and France The prisoner was convicted some years ago and sentenced to a term liv the prison at Ban Sebastianriwhence he escaped After gaining his liberty he bought a splendid estate saying-' he as a "retired merchant When he Was arrested the last time he ordered a carriage and pair in which he was driven to the jail' in Madrid THE ORIENT -CHINESE THREATEN ENGLISH Hong Kong China June The Japanese are assembling war ships and making preparations to attack the Black flags at Makung The Chinese general repeatedly has demanded the withdrawal of the British force that was landed at thafplace At one time he had guns trained on the foreign settlement but the British war ships Spartan Rainbow Plover Red Breast and Pigmy cleared for action raised steam and threatened to retaliate if a shot were fired The Chinese commander then countermanded his order The British force is billeted on the foreign residents Four machine and one field gun have been landed The approaches to the foreign settlement are barricaded CUBA SPANISH TAKE A CRUISING YACHT Havana June The cruising yacht Nepthina of New Orleans was overhauled yesterday by a Spanish war ship and towed into this port and the party aboard is now in the Spanish prison The Nepthina ia well known to all members of the Southern Yacht club The boat left a few weeks ago fon an extended cruise having taken on board the owners Messrs Agar and Dudley together with a small "party recruited from the membership of the Cotton Exchange The object of the trip was distinctly pleasure and the suspicion of connection with any filibustering expedition is considered ridiculous by the friends of the party FOREIGN FLASHES Lieberecht Von Kotze and Baron Von Schraeder have each been sentenced at Berlin to three months' imprisonment in a fortress for dueling Delegates to the international railway congress visited the works of the Midland rail way at Breston Derby and the Great Western railway at Swindon England The Italian warship Sardegla which went aground in the Grand belt after leavine Kiel has been floated She sustained no damage The pilot in charge her when she went aground was a German naval officer OPENING- NIGHT To Siege of Vicksburg Illinois Central Express Trains irf'14 Minutes 4J? or opening njght Siege of Vicksburg Saturday June 29 the Illinois Central will run extra express trains to Woodlawn Park-station Sixty-third a minute walk ifrom-jithe grounds-leaving Randolph and 7:40 m' and Van Buren street tftree minutes later No stops Van Buren to Sixty-third street Local train leading Randolph street 7:30 will acqommodate intermediate stations Returning express trains will leave for the city and local trains for intermediate stations immediately after the performance Fare 10 cents each direction GENERAL CROP NEWS The first new wheat of the season was of fered on 'change at Richmond Va It was sold at 85 cents tier ImsWi This offeriner is five days later than last year's but the selling price is 23 cents higher than last year's offering A mass meetiner of fruit cn-owers was held at Vacaville Cal and resolutions adopted ae-reeine1 not toconsitm fr-n it to eastern houses which sell it through rival auction houses and that the National Fruit association in New York must dispose of the fruit through ine nion auction-room only Disnatches from various noints in New York show Wednesday's storm to have been unusually severe At Brnrtnnrt Edward Allen was struck by lightning and killed At Wells-ville lightning struck McEwens' boiler works and seriously Injured George Serena At Leroy Allen Donnelly a resident of Roanoke was killed by lightning At Lyons the fruit crop was seriously damaged and farms on the uigii iauua wasucuuaL Wedding of Miss Blanche Evalyn Eddy and Charles Henry Wood Miss Anna Green Married to Irving Other Society News WEDDINGS OF THE DAY EDDY-WOOD Congress street from Ashland avenue to Loomis street was lined with carriages last night bearing the guests to the wedding of Miss Blanche Evalyn Eddy daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Eddy and Charles Henry Wood son of Mr and Mrs Wood The bridal party marched in from the dining-room through the library and into the drawing-room where the ceremony was performed The ushers George A Eddy and Walter Doolittle came first and the bridesmaids Miss Birdie McClelland and Miss Florence McArthur gowned In white MISS BLANCH EDDY organdie with lace trimmings and carrying pink flowers walked next Then came little Bessie Kennelleywho wore white satin with white chiffon ruffles and a dainty spray of lilies of the valley in her curls This little maiden carried the silken pillow on which the wedding ring rested The bride a pretty blonde entered with her father The bride's dress was of white brocade satin the skirt en train and the bodice high with long full sleeves Her ornaments were dia monds and her flowers lilies of the valley The groom and best man Charles Eddy and Rev Dr Thomas awaited the bride be neath a canopy of smilax roses and carnations The house was filled with cut flowers and palms In the parlors where the receiving party stood the bay window was banked with carnations and ferns In the library screened with ropes of smilax the mandolin orchestra played Assisting In receiving were Mmes Eddy and Wood The former CHARLES WOOD wore a steel-gray silk gown with pink chif fon and-jet trimmings and carried La France roses The latter wore heliotrope Dresden silk trimmed with white lace and pearl passementerie About 250 guests attended the reception Mr and Mrs Wood will be at home after Aug 15 at 221 Spauld- ing avenue WELLS-BARNETT Miss Ida Wells and Ferdinand Harnett were married at Bethel church at 8 o'clock last evening by Rev A Graham The bridesmaids were Misses Anna and Lil- IDA WELLS He Wells sisters of the bride Robert Bird acted as best man and Samuel Evans as groomsman The church was fairly packed with friends and admirers of the con tracting parties and as the bridal party en tered the bride and her attendants walked up one aisle and the groom and his attendants up the other Before the bride little Pattie Womack walked and strewed flowers The bride's costume was of heavy white sat in with duchesse lace and orange blossoms She carried bride's roses and wore a long full veil The bridesmaids and the maid of honor wore cream colored crepe and carried white carnations After the ceremony a re- FERDINAND BARNETT ception was given by the "I Wom an's club" at the residence of Mrs A A Brown 2905 Wabash avenue Mrs Barnett is one of the best known col ored women living She was born in Holly Springs Miss and taught school in Mem phis Tenn In 1888 she became editor of a paper She has lectured extensively in America and abroad and is president of the Colored Women's club in this city Mr Barnett is the senior partner of the law firm Of Barnett Wiliams He was born in Nashville Tenn and is now 41 years old He is president of the Antilynchlng league Mr and Mrs Barnett will be In the city for a week on account of Mrs Barnett taking Lord Salisbury "Wishes the House to Close Monday or Tuesday Wounded Turks Beheaded by Macedonians After a Battle British and Chinese Clear Their Guns for Action at Matting Cruising Yacht and a Brig Seized by Eager Spaniards GREAT BRITAIN BUSINESS IN PARLIAMENT London June 27 In the house of lords today Lord Salisbury in reply to some remarks by Lord Rosebery said the only policy the government could now announce was that of dissolution He hoped therefore that the house of commons would be In a position to dissolve on Mondayor Tuesday at the latest Lord Salisbury explained the circumstances under which he sent to Right Honorable Campbell-Bannerman secre tary of state for war for the seals of that office and that the course he had pursued was taken solely with the Idea of suiting Mr Bannerman's convenience and saving him annoyance- If that gentleman was aggrieved over the incident he (Salisbury) would hasten to apologize for his action In the house of lords today royal assent was given to the Behring sea bill and it thus became a law Lord Rosebery' cabinet held Its final meeting in Downing street this forenoon with the object of arranging for the ap proaching campaign COLLISION AND FOUNDERING The tug Albert Victor returning to Wey mouth reports that twelve miles southwest of Portland Bill in the English channel she passed through two miles of floating barrels boxes loose oil and wreckage A carved mahogany stanchion four feet long and a quantity of wreckage have come ashore at Godnor It is presumed that the vessel to which the wreckage and floating cargo etc belonged was sunk in collision with some other ship MRS BAYARD RECEIVES Mrs Bayard wife of the United States ambassador gave her weekly reception this afternoon A large number of Americans were present Mr and Mrs Walter WInans gave an evening party yesterday at their residence recently leased from the marquis of Downshlre The affair was largely attended PROFESSOR HUXLEY WORSE The condition of Professor Thomas Henry Huxley is worse He is much weaker today LIBERAL FEDERATION MANIFESTO The National Liberal federation will issue a manifesto declaring that the government was- compelled to resign upon a snatch vote following an unprecedented attack upon the honor of one of the most able and most pop- ular of ministers The liberal ministry it adds by its series of legislative and admin istrative triumphs justified its title to be considered one of the most energetic governments yet seen The great reforms it carried through the house of commons would have been law had they not been thwarted by an Irresponsible oligarchy The house of lords rejected the home rule and employers' liability bill These with the Welsh disestablishment the Irish land the abolition of plural voting and the local veto bills are today demanded in the interests of the whole nation but the most important matter is the Leeds resolution declaring that when the houses of parliament come into conflict the will of the representative chamber will prevail ELECTION FOR O'BRIEN'S PLACE Cork June The election to fill the vacancy in the house of commons caused by William O'Brien being declared a bankrupt was held today but the result will not be known until tomorrow The counting of the votes was postponed until then owing to a scrimmage that took place in the counting-room in which James Flynn anti-Par-nellite member of parliament for North Cork O'Brien an ex-member of parliament and others took part The trouble was not serious SOUTH AMERICA DA GAMA EXECUTED Montevideo Uruguay June Members of the Brazilian revolutionary party confirm the news of Da Gama's death but say the manner of it is a mystery Some of the fugitive insurgents who escaped across the frontier told Uruguayan officials that the admiral was taken prisoner by government soldiers put to death and his body horribly mutilated while others declare that Da Gama ended his own life when he saw that capture was inevitable PREFERS DEATH TO TORTURE Rio de Janeiro Brazil June The report of the death of Admiral Saldanha da Gama is confirmed It seems after the defeat of the rebel forces near Santa Ana Rio Grande do Sul by the government troops Admiral da Gama committed suicide to escape General Castilhistas who he feared would torture him Details of Da Gama's self-destruction have not yet been received FUGITIVE POSTMASTER CAUGHT Panama Colombia June A Love formerly an assistant postmaster In the United States who is charged with embezzlement by the American government was arrested yesterday in David in the province of Chirique department of Panama through the efforts of United States Consul Vifquain He will be brought to this city immediately and taken to New York July 14 Consul Vifquain is now having the necessary extradition papers drawn ITALY GIBBONS SOON COMING HOME Rome June 27 Cardinal Gibbons will leave Rome July 1 He will first visit Hil-land and arrive in Paris July 20 After a brief stay in Paris he will return to Baltimore The cardinal expresses himself as delighted with his reception by the pope Besides discussing questions relating to the church in America he explained to the cardinal that it was his firm intention to pursue the work which he had begun with the object of accompllsing unity of churches and a unity of faith His holiness showed the cardinal a number of documents upon the subject of church unity CA VALOT IT CHARGES Deputy Cavalotti has deposited in the office of the public prosecutor a statement of his charges against Premier Crlspl Cavalotti's action is ascribed to the failure of his charges in the chamber of deputies WEST INDIES CUBAN FILIBUSTER SEIZED Kingston Jamaica June The government has seized the brig Pearl at Port Maria as a Cuban filibuster Arms and ammunition were found on board The brig Pearl Captain Foster sailed from New York May 9 for Antigua She was reported at St Croix as late as June 5 The vessel belongs to Lough Company of New York city SERVIA WOUNDED TURKS BEHEADED Belgrade June The recent fighting in the vicinity of Egripalanka Macedonia was very severe The insurgents under Gewlskl attacked the Turks at several points The fighting lasted four days Many were killed Fifty wounded Turks were taken to Egripalanka where the churches were utilized as hospitals After the fighting at Kratovo the wounded Turks were beheaded FRANCE MINUTES IN THE WALLER CASE Paris June Hanotaux minister of foreign affairs has furnished to United States Ambassador Eustis a copy of the minutes of the court-martial which tried anl Heavy Demand at Close of Fiscal Year Provided For Syndicate Contract Protects Gold Reserve Till October Political Skies in the "West Grew Bright for the Democrats Valuable Charts of Lakes Huron and Superior for Mariners COLD CONTRACT DISCUSSED WORK OF THE SYNDICATE Washington June "There will toe a heavy draft upon the treasury next month" said a prominent member of the administration today in discussing the finances of the government in connection with the final pay7 ment on the last issue of bonds by the Morgan-Belmont syndicate "You see" said he "the new fiscal year begins and the secretary of the treasury will be called upon to supply every branch of the government with funds in accordance with the provisions of the annual appropriation bill The pension claims the bounty on sugar and the interest on the various government securities must also be considered hence it will be seen that during July there will be a heavy run upon the funds now so carefully guarded in the treasury" "What effect will these heavy expenditures have upon the gold reserve if any?" "None whatever" replied the officer "unless the demand should come from abroad In that case the Morgan-Belmont syndicate is under contract with the government to protect the gold reserve from foreign encroachment until next October "There appears to be a general misunderstanding as to the status of the Morgan-Belmont bond syndicate since its final payment was made yesterday Judging from the various telegraphic inquiries that have been received at the treasury department today although the Morgan-Belmont nsyndicate has paid $65116275 for $62315400 in 4 per cent bonds the syndicate is still under obligation to stand between the government and those who would attack the gold reserve until October next "Probably no one but the members of the syndicate will know what it has cost to protect the gold reserve since the syndicate entered into its contract with the government Thus far its work has been successfully done and there has been no attempt to raid the gold vaults of the treasury since the contract was made Many persons in congress and on the outside were vigorous in their denunciation of the contract when it was originally made because the bonds were disposed of at such a low figure The sjndicate may have made a large profit out of the transactions or it may not The fact is that the treasury has been relieved from the heavy and demoralizing drain upon its gold reserve and in the meantime there has been a gradual increase in the general business of the country which has resulted in a slow but steady improvement in the condition of the treasury "Some of us who thought the contract with the Morgan-Belmont syndicate almost a crime must now admit that the syndicate has thus far kept its obligation to the letter and by so doing has produced a quieting effect upon the financial situation throughout the country What the effect will be after the contract with the syndicate expires in October next is a matter of conjecture The very men who are now under contract to protect the gold reserve may be the very first to attack it as soon as their obligation ceases How they have managed to keep the foreign fingers off of our gold is a business secret which they have not divulged to the treasury department There undoubtedly has been frequent demands for gold from abroad during the last few months but the treasury has not heard of it officially for the syndidate in accordance with the terms of its contract has managed to ascertain where the demand came from and supply it without the treasury knowing anything about it" "How are the "finances of the government now as compared with a similar period in the last fiscal year?" "They are in much better shape now At the beginning of the present fiscal year which terminates practically next Saturday night there was a deficit of over $70000000 At the beginning of the next fiscal year which commences next Monday the deficit will not be over $45000000 "What was Secretary Carlisle's estimated deficit?" "He said it would be about $20000000 When he prepared his estimates he was counting upon receiving from $18000000 to $35000000 from the income tax That he is now deprived of Besides there has been a falling off in the receidts from sugar because of the reduction in the price of that article The difierence In the receipts between an ad valorem duty and a specific duty has deprived the government of from $5000000 to $7000000 during the present year" BRICHT FOR THE DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS LESS CONFIDENT Washington June Apparently Congressman Cannon is not the only man who sees a great white light in the west where the free silver cloud used to be There are other men nonpartisans many of who see that it is not free silver but sound money which is sweeping the country With this admission comes the declaration that the chances of the republicans in the coming campaign are waning There is a moderation in the tone of republican utterances here which speaks volumes Those prophets who have been predicting a mountainous republican majority for any sort of man the party chose to nominate are taking a reef in the sails of their confidence One of the best informed politicians in Washington said today: "With better times throughout the country the free-silver nonsense has died out as every one predicted it would and things look exceedingly bright for democracy Next year's contest no longer wears the aspect of a one-sided affair The strongest republican as well as the strongest democrat will have to work hard and whichever side wins will have no walkover Taking the two parties it seems to me the democrats have the best presidential material The republicans are at war among themselves and many of their supposed candidates will be opposed by republicans" CENSUS OF THE CHURCHES RELIGIOUS SHOWING IN STATISTICS Washington June The census report covering the statistics of churches which has just come from the press contains some interesting facts in an elaborate work of more than 800 pases with colored maps showing the extent of the various organized religious bodies in the various states There ftre 143 distinct denominations in the United States besides independent churches and miscellaneous congregations The total of communicants of all denominations is 20612800 who belong to 165177 organizations or congregations These congregations have 142521 edifices which have sittings for 435C48C3 persons The value of all church properly used exclusively for worship is 079630139 There are 111036 regular ministers not including lay preachers There are five bodies which have more than 1000000 of communicants and ten more than 500000 The leading denominations have communicants in round numbers as follows: Catholic 6250000 Methodist 4600000 Baptlat 3725000 1'roBbyterlan 1280332 Lutheran 1230000 A study of the details of the statistics develops more apparently strange results Out Of a total of 130000 Jewish communicants the reform exceed the orthodox by 15000 There are 13500 Russian orthodox 100 Greek CHARTS OF HURON AND SUPERIOR AID TO LAKE MARINERS Washington June 27 The navy department has issued handsome charts of Lakes Superior and Huron which unlike any of the maps hitherto published of those regions are designed wholly for the use of mariners As rapidly as possible similar charts will be prepared for all the great lakes as well as for Interior navigable waters generally Heretofore all government maps have been made with special view to landsmen and were not adapted to the purposes of navigation as they allowed no compensation for magnetic compass deviation and the direction of straightaway could only be found with great difficulty A straight line drawn on these charts represents the shortest distance between any two points and the variation of the compass is indicated as often as it changes materially on each lake as it does in the case of Lake Superior four times and on Huron and connecting waters twice The depth of water at all points of the lakes is shown as well as the lighthouses and buoys and water courses towns and railroads of the surrounding country in Canada as well as in the United States PLAYCROUND FOR "NICE" CHILDREN EXCLUSIVE WHITE HOUSE RULE Washington June Washington's "nice" children are to have a special playground all to themselves in the white house grounds The fact that it is to be exclusive is not expressly stated but it is generally understood that it is to be strictly select Application for permission to play in it will have to be made to Colonel John Wilson and the names of the children with their addresses will have to be given Their entire respectability is one of the requisites The application is to be couched in the following terms: I have to request authority for a party of children to play lawn tennis and croquet upon the ellipse south of the executive mansion during the season of 1895 This has to be signed by the applicant and certified to by a householder All other games but those named are barred Adults regardless of sex or age will not be admitted The children will be looked after by a watchman The establishment of this playground was ordered by congress March 2 1895 and the regulation of it was put in the hands of Colonel Wilson GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS PASS FOR WEST POINT Washington June The report of the superintendent of the military academy at West Point in the result of examinations for admission held this month was received at the war department today and it shows that out of ninety-nine cadets examined forty only succeeded in passing satisfactorily This percentage of failures is said to be very little lower than the ordinary In the March examinations sixty-three candidates were successful and those added to the forty who passed the June examination and live turnbacks will give the new class 108 members The candidates who passed at the June examination include Begle of Michigan Brown of Illinois Bunnell Jr of California Clark of Illinois Jewell of Wisconsin William Kelley of Wisconsin Linn of Ohio Mitchell of Illinois Rowe of Ohio A Waldrop of Illinois John Watson of Kansas and May of Illinois PHILADELPHIA REACHES FRISCO Admiral Beardslee telegraphed to the navy department today from San Francisco announcing his return on board the flagship Philadelphia from Honolulu where she has been stationed since the latter part of January The Bennington which was sent to relieve the Philadelphia reached Honolulu or the 5th inst but the flagship did not leave until some days later The Philadelphia will undergo repairs at the Mare island navy-yard continuing as flagship of the Pacific WILL BUY AMERICAN EQUIPMENT Secretary Olney has received from Charge Affaires Butler at the City of Mexico a federal decree confirming the contract between the government and Samuel Brothers an English firm for the complete equipment of the Tehuantepec railroad under which payment is to be made in American gold coin and all supplies are to be purchased in tho United States Those are not to exceed $1000-000 payable in four equal annual installments The contracts are compensated with 10 per cent of the cost of purchases COLUMBIA'S SWIFT HOME TRIP The cruiser Columbia is to race against time from Southampton to New York under Instructions from Secretary Herbert She will not however be driven at her highest speed the effort being limited to determine what the famous triple-screw flyer can do under actual service conditions without subjecting her to strain After coaling at Southampton she will follow the transatlantic liner course using full boiler power without forced draft When the Columbia was sent to Kiel under the regulations she was limited to three-quarters full power as are all vessels under or i' nary cruising- orders and It took her over eight days elapsed time to make the voyage to Southampton She used only six of her eight boilers and averaged 164 knots for the trip It is not expected that she will make more than 18 or 19 knots returning as she is not in prime condition for record-making FOR WOODWARD'S RELEASE Complaint was received at the state department today that an American newspaper correspondent named Woodward had been arrested in Cuba on suspicion of being an insurgent Woodward was apprehended on arriving in a Cuban town riding a worn and jaded horse and being very much jaded himself His condition attracted attention and it was charged that he had visited a camp of the Insurgents The state department will make inquiry by telegraph of Mr Springer our acting consul general at Havana and request Woodward's release The request will probably be complied with POSTAL FUGITIVE ARRESTED The postoffice department has been advised of the arrest at Panama of A Love formerly assistant postmaster at Calvert Tex Love absconded from Calvert some years ago with $2500 of money order funds and went to Galveston where he remained long enough to study medicine and graduate as a physician The postoffice inspectors located Love but he escaped arrest and went to Mobile from there sailing to Colombia South America and to Bocas del Toro The United States consul there informed the postoffice authorities of his presence but before extraditions papers could be secured Love again disappeared and finally was arrested at Panama where he was residing under the name of Dr Fox Love will be brought back to Texas for trial CAPITAL CITY JOTTINGS James Johnston was appointed treasury disbursing agent at Rock Island 111 Friday afternoon Miss Mary A Dodge "Gail Hamilton" will be taken from the Blaine residence and sent to her home in Salem Mass Miss Dodge is daily growing stronger and is anxious to get home Captain Reuben Kolb the populist claimant for the governorship of Alabama passed through the city on his way back to his native state He expressed himself confident of ultimate success for his party in Alabama and denied that there was any likelihood of the fopulists of Alabama fusing with the repub-Ican party in the future The president has signed an order providing for the appointment of engineers and assistant engineers in the departments by competitive examination under the civil service rules instead of by noncompetitive examination as formerlv This action was taken at the instance of the engineers now in the service who united in a petition to have it done Captain A Woodson Indian agent of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians in Oklahoma has forwarded a report to the Indian bureau of the arrest and brutal treatment by a sheriff and a mob of a young Indian named Cosah Red Lodge who was supposed to have committed an outrage upon a white woman about 60 years old in that territory but who was later shown to be Innocent 9J MINING CAMP Tnllv7 a in to 11 ADMISSION 25c CHILDREN lOc Boxes for Sale for the WASHINGTON" PARK BICYCLE DERBY JULY 4TH At the Inter Ocean Office Boxes S4 OO Opening Next Monday First Time in Chicago IN DU MAURIER'S TRILBY Dramatized by Paul Potter Seat Sale ow Open HOOLEY' MR A PALMER'S COMPANY FREES FACE BLEAGH RuDDert'fi A f)fcrctMlnji ihts tact taut thousands otuCiM ottae have ntuned my Face Bleach oo accouct cf pries which Is (2 per bottle and la order that all may girt it a 4air trial I wlli scud a Sample Bottie safely parted all charjref prepaid receipt of S5e YCE BLE ACH remove nd curwj absolutely frcUf pimple moth blackheads aauow new eczema wrinkles or rough no of fkn and beatlfie the complexion Mme A fluppert235 State st cor Jackson A Handsome Complexion Is one ot the pre a teat charms a woman can possess Poizowi'a Comflexiov Powsu gives ft 0.