The News and Observer du lieu suivant : Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 1

i 1 NEWS-OBSERVER- VOL. SXXV, RALEIGH, N. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1893, NO 15 CHRONICLE The Kastern Field Trials. Mormons Asked to Depart at Once. WENT UP IN FLAMES.

HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS. Club Witnesses a Cake Walk. Approved by the Navy Department. By Southern Associated Press. Iron Ore to Oo On the Free List.

By Southern Associated Press. Waswisgtoh, Nov. 22 The iron ore men have been defeated, and the men who lave combatted so valiantly to keep this arliele ot" of tbe free list were today informally notified by members of the ways and means committee that it had been finally decided by the Dem ocratic members that iron ore would be placed on the free list. This is the most important development of the day, as it leaves the iron ore men of Alabama. Tirginia and Michigan no alternative but to carry their fight on to the flo9r of the House.

This they are now threatening to do, and it is more freely stated than eter that the new tariff bill containing this new provision will In opposed in the Uouse by the solid lemo-iratic delegation from Alabama, and in the Senate by Senators Morgan and Pugh. The Western Iron Ore Association, through President George II- Kly, of Cleveland, Ohio, has made a vigorous protest to the committee. The committee today concluded the wool schedule of the new tariff bill. The measure provi. ea for.

Ihn admission free of, duty of all wools, hair of the casael goat, alpaca, and other like animals, and of wool and hair on the skin, oils, top waste and other wastes, and rags oomposed wholly or in part of wool; and also repeals what are known as compensatory duties on woolen goods and reduces the ad valorem duties on such goods. It also reduces the duties upon certain qualities of waste, which have been advanced beyond the condition of ssoured wool by the use of machinery or by the application of labor, to 25 per ct-nt advalorem. The duty on shoddy, mungo and sertain other wastes is put at 25 per cent advalorem. Over 1,000 petitions, telegrams and memorials have been received by members ol tbe committee from temperance societies throughout the country asking that the whiskey tax be revised. Many appeals some from branches of' the VVomans' Christian Temperance Union asking the committee to fix the tax on whiskey at $1.50 meantime the distillers arej silent on the subjeot.

The Ban's Cut to a Letter, By Southern Associated Press. New Tom, Nov. 22 The Son's cotton report says: Prices closed 10 to 11 points higher owing to an advance in Liverpool higher prices at the South and an expectation that the recta at the ports and the interior towns will shortly show a falling off. The rects at the ports today were about 4,000 bales below the7 estimate. Rains were general in the south and it is thought msy cause some falling off in the crop movement.

Many local and southern shorts cover today. Liverpool advanced 1 1 2 to 2 points with spot sa.es of 10,000 balos, closing In Manchester yarns were dull and cloths quiet. Report prices here were 146 higher, bales of 83 bales for spinning delivery on continent. The Southern markets showed mors than five. There was an advance of 1-1 So at five of the sioothern cities.

New Orleans sold 6,000 bales. The receipts at the porta Were this day last week and 34112 last year. Total thus far this week 201,41 against 1 9357 thus last week. The exports from the ports loday were 2Dlo92 bales to oieat Britain and 12A99 to the continent. Tbe Municipal Elections In Spain.

By Cable. Madrid, Nov. 22 In the municipal elections held throughout Spain on San-day last, half the tlect orate abstained from voting. A notable feature of tbe elections was gains by the Carlisls They have gained seats even outside the northern provinces, where they have always been strong. Tbe defeat of the Republican candidates is attributed to divisions in that party and the abstention from voting on the part of the Fed- The 'iron Abhev The tbe ladiea ac- eompanvincr' 'ron (Jlub in its pilgrimage to ile was ten dered on Saturday u.v at at the Battery Park.

"Sill" Nye came in to pay his respects and hiB presence was a welcome addition to the list of the re ceiving party An hour was passed of introductions to the bright and charming women who, with their husbands and brothers, have been such delightful guest) and who reign in representative American home life at the National Capital. In the pleasantry of this new fellowship the company tcok possession of the Music to enjoy the antics of the Coon Trot Minstrels and the exuberance of the colored folks in the festive hilarity of a cake walk. The stage was occupied by the visitors, to wBom the homely features of genuine plantation fun were brand new and convulsing as rendered by the hoedowns of the Snowball Troubadours and Pink Griffin's imitations of the movements of the "eastbound train" and the shriiror-ders of its captain. Pink asked for quiet "Twell you white folks kin hear a pin drop" and he got it and sailed in to the crowd's delight The imitation ended in a series of shrieks that paralyzed the audience. Mr.

McKiseick did many center shots in the entertainment of the visitors, but the clever hit was in the selection of Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Post, Bill Nye, the good-bald pjet and Ed. Hay, the assistant mayor of Ashe-ville, to be judges of the cake walk. The trio were enthroned in chairs at a table in the centre of the room and Hay asked for mercy, if the judges' decisions might not be agreeable, and requested that nothing be thrown. Nye added bis prayer: "Especially do we request that no fresh eggs of the hotel be hurled." Hatton sailed on to the host with a call for feed, and the mirth waa volleyed hard and fast The cake was brought to the table and the coons preened and fluttered around with elbows at a 'come seven" an "ah dah" chuckle and a long keen grin. While the couples pulled themselves together the judges ate the candy dots off the cake.

The order to" hit the grit" brought out nine pairs of the shaded brethren, and the crowd cave them an encouraging cheer. The pace was a mover, and half a dczen laps had the contestants well "un- jinted." Tbe audience picked out winners while the steppers frisked around the "boesmen" in devious and winding tracks. Hub 8mith applied for a dneky partner and was accepted, but the roar that broke as the pair went in as the tail enders scared the maiden back to her companions and Hub with McKiseick led the fun for several turns. A saddle-headed boy in loud checks walked with a dumpy female buached np in white gauze with a ruff about "dat yaller blaster neck" and girthed in pink ribbons. Another pair of distinction had a girl, brunettisb, but nut decided enough for a type, whose pompadour bang bobbed funnily in time with her gait; her man in a cut down cuff for a collar and dress coat got mad because somebody stepped on his heel and the pair quit the track in a huff.

Tbe judges looked wise and made rulings that caught the crowd until they turned down her whitey bunch- nesB and checks, and then the peo ple spoke in buses. The entries dwindled to a tandem and the four were halted for the de cision A majority report in favor of Henry Cowan and Miss Emma Campbell was submitted by Hay for 1 w. nimseu ana aye; Mr. Hatton offered the views of the minority, claimed the prize for Miss Camobell and Jonah McKiseick Rivers, -put the question to the house on the adop tion of his report, declared it carried and i aid: "My haired mend, Bill will now award ILe cake." Mr. Nye's speech of award began in President Arthur time when Mr.

Hatton, as Postmaster General, had conferred an appointment ution "Bill lor aistinguiened party Ber vice, and came along down to tbe present era in early stages "And now, said the speaker finally, "I am called upon because cf an item of pouueai preiermeni mat Kept me in office ninety days, and from i i i which I escaped by tbe clemency of the government, to wink at a high handed attempt of the minority to defeat the will of the people. Oh, no, gentlemen, lam only a plain farmer, but this cake will be awarded by the majority. Take the cake, Miss hmma and Mr. Henncrv. use it wisely, don't fritter it away; aacer tain whether or not it was made in the house (Battery Park), and if not, you my safely eat it And Miss hmmi took the cake amid applause that was heard be yond Bee Tree.

The colored folks then retired and the guests indulged in waltzes. suic omiM9s Are kept on hand by Miss 8. A. Tilhnghaet, Agent of the Atlantic Electropotse Company. Write or call at 425 North Blood worth street Baleigh.

By Southern Associated Press. Wji.m j.iTox, N. C. Nov. 22.

A spe cial to Mesfcenjer from Newton, N. ay The trials were continued this moraing Regardless of Le weather. It took; the Running of fivp braces to finish the 4erwJ. K. Dexter 's Salah with Chas.

P. Stokes Bcscie P. Loiillard Antoinette with A vent A Thaye'r Tate; P. Lorilfard'g Leona with Charles P. Stoke's 'Allene; Blue Ridge kennels.

RMge Mark with Sslah, and finally Tate with Allene. Filial 'awanli were: Topsv Rol 1, Allene 2, acl Tate diviled 3 Four braces were run in the all age stakes. P. Ixrillaid iss Rabv with B'ue Iiilee Kennel's Diet Fox, Miss It jliy eanlv winning. A vent and Thay er's Chevalier bfat Wm.

Coin's Dion badjy, both in pace and range Very ew inl vi-re four.d. CM. 'Hunt's Grouse found all the birds in his run with F. A. Hitchcock's Rio D)r but neither have qualities for a continuation in the race.

Greensboro Kencels, Hope Uueen. and la. Dexier's Winnipeg, ran a very ordi nary only finding a few birds- A either will be continued in the race. Weather promises fair. A Decision In the ase of the Roanoke Rioters.

By Associated Prese. KoAXoiK, Va Nov. 22 Three of the persons under indictment for partici pating in, the riot of 20th, cre.foutfd guilty in the Hustings Court, but almost the minimum penaltv was mposed. James G. Richardon who was prevtn td have been one of the foremost leaders of the mob which surrounded the jail where the negro was confined, and attempted to break into it when they were fired upon by the militia, was sentenced to thirty days in jail atid to pay a fine of $100.

Kennedy and ruqna who were identified as having been active participants and made in cendiary? talk, were sentenced to one day in the city jail, and a dollar ne. Abe Perry, who waa also under indictment charged with a misdemeanor, And the only one who was not represented by a lawyer ia the trial, was acquitted, the trial of the chief of police J. Terry, and Sergeant H. II Griffin, under indictment as accessories before the fact to the bringing of the negro was begun today, and the de cision upon a motion to quash the in dictment, on account of a technicality will be rendered tomorrow- A motion to se aside the verdict of the jury of the easel of Richardson, Kennedy and aqua, has been made, and wnl come up for argument Monday. i si Sw Death Blw to tne Kqultable League.

By Southern Associated Press. BajLtimork, Nov. 22. The Equitable League of America received its deathblow today. Judge Harlan, of the Superior Court, handed down his anxiously awaited decision in the quo warranto suit brought by the State.

It records a total defeat for tbe league, the Judge holding that its charter had been for feited, and that receivers should be appointed to wind up its. affairs. The de cision affects 4.C00 members in Maryland and other Stat, The suit was brought hy Attorney General at the instance-of Gov. Brown, to decide whether the lesgue had abused its corporate privileges. The Kqui table League was started in 1886 as a death and sick benefit order.

Subsequently it issued seven-year endowment policies for $1,000 each in ignorance of the fact that its charter did not give the right to do this. SS I The' Situation at Brunswick. By Southern Associated Press. Bip.sricK, Nov. 22- One case of yellow fever was reported today, Mary Lancaster, white, bix patients were discharged, four of which were whites.

The weather ia cloudy, with westerly winds. -The thermometer, at 7 p. registered 64 1-2 degrees. Twenty-nine patients are under treatment, twenty whites and nine colored. Mortality 5.7 per cent.

I -f Weigher Cochran Guilty. By Southern Associated Prest. PinLADiLrm Nov. 22. 1 he trial of H.

Cochran, late weigher of the Phila delphia Mint, for robbing the mint, was begua bf fore Judge Butler-and a jury in the Ignited States Court. Cochran's counserhiade no defense, and a verdict of guilty was rendered by the jury without leaving the box. i a HI'JPRKDS CRUSHED TO DKATH. A Turkish own Completely Destroyed ti Earthquake and Flood. Lojtdox, Nov.

21. A special dis patch to the Times from Meshed brings further details ol tne eartn- ltiake teat occurred rnday at Ku- chan, io the northern part of the province of Eborassan. town was completely iestroyed, and the loss hie was immense. Great crevaeaeB were opened in the earth, through whioh water flowed in tor rents; causing the Atrek river to overflow its banks. The fertile re gion around the city was inundated, and large gardens and exten give vineyards were swept out of ex istenee.5 ne people or ivuenan cad no ehanee to save anything.

The shock was so severe that the largest houses in the town, including the residence of the Governor, were almost in stantly toppled over, crushing hun dredi people to death. The town had a population of between 20,000 and 25,000 persons, and it is thought that at least 1,000 perished. Many persons were carried away by the flood that flowed down the valley- tit ia not known yet what dam age was done in the valley, but it is feared that many of the villages below Luehan have be destroyed. The Sunday school of the First Baptist) church are preparing Christmas cantata, to.be rendered at Metropolitan Hall on' Friday night. Decembera22d.

Concord Staadard. The two Mormons, who have been he re operating in the county said to Mr. White lhal if the Pi cf tha section didn't want them to to remain there, all the paople had do was to notify them. In to. cordance with this, tha fallowing ave parsed resolutions askine G.

Smith and A. Griffin, the Mor mons, to leave the county: Rocky River, No. Zion and WniU Hall, 11; LJoId Springs. No. 9: ML crmel, No.

5, and Centre Church. No 11. i These mn want to work th ther townehips, but if they are re- uested to stay out of them. Mr. bite tbinka th6v are sincere enough in their promises to stay out.

These men am nnt. naacA In aCford county sixteen girls were iduceJ to eo to Utah, and no ona wants any Cabarrus girls to go away under Buch influence. Veteran 6mo Jeers nave abandoned their "Favorites" for -8nortinr Club" Cigars, said bv J. Hil Bob-" bitt Baking- rowaer Jfhsclafely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength, Latest United State Oovemmen Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER C0 108 Wall N.

T. WANTS. OTEL. FOB SlLE OB BKHT. address ears a v-o oeerrer unronlcio.

AOEST8 Salary or Oommlasloo. Tbe create lnveetton ot the am. The New Patent Chemical Ink Kraalnf Pencil. Sells on sight. Works ilka magic agents are making trom 1 to 91 a per week.

For further particulars write the Monroe Eraser Mtg. ass La Oroese. Wis DO TOC WART A POSITION as Drummer Book-keener. Suunr. Rniinttra.

stamp. EkPLOIKZXT BUBJtAU. BaJelgk.v.0 ,0 TOD HEED A TAEOHEB Address Km- piujmezu Boreas, paing nj S. O. WASTED.

By a young man ot good habit, strictly temperate, a Duel CI on aa trtvi nn some weekly newspaper. Has had 9 years experience and can tarnish good references. Would use to mue a contract ior next year. Address Ayonng man with good reference wishes a position a clerk In dry gjods or grocery store. Experienced.

Address, X. T. 2., ear ews Observer. WASTED a young man desires a postUon as scenoeraper and froe-wrlter. Wh not thus engaged wtu be willing to make his Belt otherwise useful.

Address Tono, Box 384, Baleigh, 2C. a A new line of all wool Henriettas, Cash meres. opt acting and Outings, Simp son's prints, the best at 6 cent3, worth 7Xc anywhere. Oar third stock of ladles vests ju'rt In, Merino and all wool, don't ml.s seeing them, in pant goods we can beat the world a- to see lt.lf yon look we are sure you will buy. A Big stock of Shoes and Hats.

THE LYON RACKET STORE. 16 Martin Street. FOR RENT. nn Wstfati art tsi Af naav a gett, with bath rooms, water closets, wash basins and kitchen sinks. Charges reasonable.

Apply to J. J. MIL1L8, Corner Harnett and West ONCE AGAIN XZ AVE ZX GREET YOU. The srrand and glorious Xniaa time la couung near and nearer. Our Muse turns common prose to rhyme a sort of O'homely Christmas chime not In poetic style sublime, bat maj be some thing clearer.

We have always tried to make this season onghter. We've done our best to turn this store, with all Its stock and staff galore. Into a place where more and more, the people's hearts grow lighter. So far the court Its course May ken," "We're going to do that thing again," OUR GREAT XMAS ANU HOLIDAY STOCK is open and raady to be seen and bought. HAVEN'T I Pat off Life Insurance as long as I ought HADN'T I Better go to the office of a first-class Compan one I have perfect confidence in, and insure, now Jay See this same space ia tomorrows sisua, F.

8. BIGGS, Baleiga. mmi wwjffl.an WiamsaTOH, Nov. 22. Ihe NaT Department has approved the findings of the court of inquiry appointed to in vestigate the grounding of the new gan boat Machias on Chatham Bav, Mass- last month exhonerating the officials of tb vessel of blame The board report ed that tbe Machias had merely touched on the bar and had been ran off almost immediately.

She sustained no damage and tho accident was cansed by negligence on the part of the officers. No farther proceedings will be taken The Southern tr ress Association. By Southern Associated Freas. Augusta, ov. 22.

There ww a fall attendance of the members of the Southern Associated Pres at the annual meeting today in the Chronicle building, there being only three absent. Ma'ters of great interest were up for consideration. The convention adjourn" at 7 o'clock to meet tomorrow at 10 a. m. The Reldsvllle Race Postponed.

Eeidsvtllb, N. Nov. 22 Special. Owing to unfavorable weatbsr the races at the Beidsville mile track have ben postponed nntil Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. About twenty-five horses are already here, and will remain to take part in these races, which promise to be the greatest ever run in North Carolina.

Tbe Virginia MethoGlst Conference. By Southern Associated Preaa. Da.vtu.k, Ya Nov. 22. The elev-enfh annual session of the Viigixia Methodist Conference, South, convened in the principal audience room of the Main Street Methodist Church in this city this morning.

Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Klectrlo witters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dieaded sic a headaches yield to Its Influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and eive this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters i ures by giving the needed tore to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine.

Try It once. Laree Dottles only fifty cents at John x. no Rue's drugstore. "Sporting Club" is the prime favorite of all ad get of good cigars. Try one at J.

Hal Bobbitt'a. 99 No drugs, no scrape, no cuttings in 'Sporting Club" Cigars; nothing but the best tobacco the world affords. Bold by J. Hal Bobbitt. You pay only lire Cents for a ten-cent cigar, when you bay "Sporting Club" at J.

Hal Bobbitt'a. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adastine the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headache and fevers permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Liver and Dowels without weakening and it is perfectly free from every objretronable substance.

Fyrup Firs i fr sale by all drug gists in 50c bolt'en, but it i manufactured by the Caliiontiu Kin Syrup Co. only, whose nam is printcl on every package, also the name, Syrup Fij, and being well informed, you will uot accept any substitute if oiltrud. CHRISTMAS' MUSIC, CHRISTMAS EXERCISES. Now 1 th" lime to prepi-e for Chrlsi mas untertslnmente lor the (Uy school nd the Sunday Sthcol. We hare In.

stock everythlcg rew ana In the way of Ckrlstmas Cantatas. Christmas Operettas Christmas Services, i And can fill vcur orders b7 return mall You want to make a Christinas Present. We have jost tbe things to please joa. CHRlSTMiS BOOKS, CDRISTM1S CARDS, By Mail. You cave only to send us your crders, name the amount you want to pay and we guarantee to make -sv selection of gifts that will give satisfaction.

ALFRED WILLIAMS I Booksellers and Publishers, Raleigh, N. A BULLION AND A HALF DOLLAR FIRK in SPRING KIKLD. Right Blocks Destroyed Hy the De vouring- Kleiuent The lxsers and Their Losses. By Southern Associated Press. Si kisi.hsi.d, Mass, Nov.

22. Fire broke out after midnight lsst night in the block owned by J. Dexter and Henry 8. Iickinson at 93, Worthington Street, which before it was checked destroyed eight blocks, resulting in aa estimate! damage of nearly a million and half dollars. The burned district on Worthington street extends nearly 150 feet east from, the rear of 'Jlendower House and is nearly 150 deep The several blocks destroyed were ss fol lows: Five story brick block owned hy J.

K. Weber, grocer; two brick blocks five tories high, owned by F. K. Dexter 4 rs" dealers; five story block. ned by John Doolan, also a rag dealer; five story blosk.

owned by A. Mayo stock dealers; Ulendower Hotel and a brick block and part of Wight block. Tbe first block attacked was occupied by A. F. Leonard Co agricultural dealers, who occupied the first floor; the Sterns Paper Co the second floor and the Uraphis Publishing the third floor two top stories were used for thestorsgeof rags and waste.

In the second block, owned by J. K. Dexter 4 the Union Cycle Company occupied the first floor with heels, and the Dexter Conapany had storage on the other floors. F. A.

Mayo and John Doolaneer occupied all their respective buildings. The blocks are worth about each K. Dexter Co. had about $16 COO insurance on each of theirs J. W.

Webber's block, the fifth one destroyed, adjoined the new Dickinson block on tbe east. The bulld og cost about $10,000, and was insured for $5,000. The Abbe blosk burned the most fiercely of all, except the hotel. It was built by James Aobe, and was valued by him at $25,000, with a full insurance. 1 be block at the corner ot Wor.hington and Maia streets, which was the seventh to be consumed, waa occupied by the proprietors of the Hotel Ulendower and the City National Bank.

The Wight blocks -vered a considera ble space of ground. 1 he only portions of these damaged as the blocks facing Worthington treet and tbe building on the corner, occupied aa to the upper and lower stories by the Union Publishing Company. The origin of the hre is a mystery to the authorities. 1 he names apparently had their inception in the ag icultural store of Leonard. This building was first discovered to be on fire, and its centre was a mass of names when the alarm was sounded.

It was 6 o'clocc this mornin before the fire waa under contr 1. Tbe following is a list of the principal looses and insurance so far as obtainable at present i Ulendower Hotel, loss on building $35,000, covered by insurance; Henry S. Houston, manager, loss on furniture and fixtures $25,000, insurance City National Bank, first floor Ulen dower block furniture and fixtures $6,000, insured. On Abbe's block, hich adjoined the Ulendower block, the lo.s is $75,000, insured. Of the occupants, M.

H. Barnett, cigar manufacturer and dealer, who occupied a part of the first and fifth stories, is one of the heaviest leseis. More than cigars ware destroyed besides valuable fixtures and the loss will reach $50,000, partially insured. W. H.

Brecknell, engraver, lost his entire outfit, valued at uninsured. Ball Uambler, dealers in groceries and fruits, loss estimated at $30,000, ell insured. James M. Keen 4 cloaks and wraps, partially ia-sured Mayos block, which waa di rectly in the rear of the Ulendower Hotel, estimated at $20,000, but was insured for $10,500. A.

N. Mayo Co paper stock dealers, who occupied the building, loses $7,500 on their stock; in sured. John Doolan 's five-atory brick block, next to Mayo's, was valued at $20,000, and was insured for $20,000. His stck was valued at $10,000, to tally destroyed; insured for $6,000. A Pretty Marriage In Haiti more.

By Southern Associated Press. Baltimore, Nov. 22. Every seat in St. Paul Episcopal Church waa occupied at noon today when Miss Josephine Poe, daughter of Attorney General John P.

Poe, was married to Dr. o. Aoidaine Duer, of Philadelphia. The church altar was oeautiiuwy aaornea ior tne ea a rn. Light from a hundred waxen pers and tne orignc nues oi large bunches of chrysanthemums and roses made a beautiful specta cle.

The bride, a petite brunette, was attired in a white satin dress trimmed with chiffon and point lace. The maid of honor, Miss Acme Pee, wore a pretty white mull, trimmed with lace. The eight bridesmaids were attired in white crepe. Mr. James Bullit, of Philadelphia, acted as best man, and the ushers were Messrs.

J. Poe. brother of the bride, and KJ. Browning, Dr. Robt.

Le Compt, Wm Broke and A. J. McCauley, all of Phil adelphia, Home for tbe Confederate Veterans By Southern Associated Press. Jacisos, Nov. 22.

For years there has been much talk in the Confed erato Veterans' meetings and elsewhere ot a home for deserving Confederate soldiers and their widows unable to sup port themselves. At last the enterprise has assumed definite shape. The scheme has been incorporated by some of the leading citizens of the State and a meet ing call in this city for December 12ta, next. The plan is to buy the former residence of Jefferson Davis, on the coast, and i onvert it into a home. Coast pirates, it ia said, at one time abounded on the New Jersey shore.

MISlsTKR THUBfcTOH'S STATEMENT OAl'SBS OMMKSr. It Is Regarded as a Violation of Diplomatic Courtesy Hn Uliuokalanl Been Restored? By Southern Associated Tress. Washikgtos, Nov. 2 It was clearly apparent this morning that the publication of Minister Thurston's reply to Commissioner lHonnt's report created a vp disagreeable impression at the department of State. None of the officials care to discuss Ike matter with a view to publication of their views, but privately it is intimated that the Minister hss adopted sn extraordinary course; that he has violated all the proprieties of diplomati'- ini ercourse.

aal that ia any other count than the United States he would be immediately famished with his passports, which is the diplomatic method of intimating to a Minister that he is rursona non grata and had better take his departure. But Thurston has made it difficult for such a course to be pursued by very shrewdly disclaiming in the beginning of his article any intention of publishing an opinion on the international question at issue, and declaring that he proposed confining himself to a statement of facts concerning himself, in reply to Blount's personal attscks upon him. Alth-ugh the minister under this cover mac sees to discuss and traverse nearly every substantial statement made by Mr. Bloant, his disclaimer obscures very much violation by him of diplo matic proprieties, if indeed bis state ment taken as a whole can be so regarded, and would make it difficult for the Department of State to deal with him aa it might otherwise be disposed to do. But as a matter of fact, the impres sion is that the department has no in tention of adopting heroic measures in Minister Thurston's cat e.

Nevertheless it may be anticipated that he will meet with a rather chilly reception upon his next visit to the Department of State All of the state departnnent officials stood mute when there waa brought to their attention the published report that Queen Liliuokalani had been restored to the Hawaiian throne yesterday. In view of intimations that have been dropped that the radical feature of Minister Willis' instructions would develop soon after, and not before, the sailing last Thursday from Honolulu of the stesmship Alameda, which is due at Ban Francisco tomorrow, and that stirring events were expected occur about that time, it cannot be said that the report ia entirely discredited here. But if this extreme step had been taken at ths time indicated, the American pub-lie will not be made aware of it by any news likely to come by means of the Alameda tomorrow, and owing to the gap of twenty daya in the mail servica caused by the wreck of the steamer Miowera, the'pablic mast wait many days for that news, unless tomething comes to hand by way of Uhina, through me outward bound steamer touching at Honolulu 1 hurt ton's dramatic recital of the revolution ot 1887 recalls the fact that hen the news of the event waa re ceived, the British minister (at that time rir ijionei oacivuie west) asked the United States to join England, France aad Germany in an international guar antee of the neutrality of tho Baaawich or Hawaiian Islands similar to the. 8a i moan. The United States did not adopt the suggestion.

A thing in afkrmatioi or contradic tion of the rumor that yesterday waa the date fixed lor the restoration of the Queen can be obtained from official sources. A Postmaster Dismissed. By Southern Asscoiated Press. Washinotos, D. Nov.

S2 Presi dent Cleveland this morning appointed Andrew J. Arnold postmaster at To-peka. Kansas, vice Frank S. Thomas, r. moved.

Thomas was anoointed oost- maater in April last, and was removed in consequence of the disapproval by the department of certain acts of his, including the removal of a number of ear ners aad clerks in tho office at Topeka. it eppears that 1 ho mas made charges against these employees, and upon his statement the charges were approved, and the dismissal of the carriers and clerks ordered. Subsequent investigation discovered to the department of ficials that there was at least another side to the question, and this taken to gether with tbe posting of a notice in the office at Topeka that the dismissal of the men named was "by order of the Postmaster instead of stating that it was '-upon the approval by the Postmaster General of the postmas ter recommendation, led the department authorities to make the chance. SSI SI A Defaulter Sentenced. By Southern Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Nov. 22. Clarence M. (Jvarman, the defaulting president of the defunct Citizen National Bank of Uillsboro, Ohio, pleaded guilty to the two indictments of embezzlement in the United States district court this after noon and was sentenced to five years in each case to be served concurrently. He lef at i clock this afternoon in charge of an officer for the Columbian peniten tiary.

Two tbouwad Men Ltocked Oat. By Southern Associated Press. Whiii.iso, W. Va, Nov. 12 The Standard Steel Company at Mar tin's Ferry locked out 2,000 employees thu morning and shut down their mills.

The lockout is tbe result of the refusal ot the Amalgamated Association to grant a ten per cept reduction in the sheet iron scale. i For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnd nas been uBea lor children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cure wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five eenta a bot tie. Bold by all druggists through ont the world.

eralitts and onliists- Tbe results are generally considered as successes for the government. Jn Madrid eighteen mon archists and tea itepubiicans were returned. In Valencia, Huenvaand Toledo all the monarchist candidates were elected, and ia eight other cities they secured majorities ia the municipal councils. 1 i A Compromise Kilectei. By Southern Associated Press.

Nov. ii At a se cret conference this morning between th Amalagamated Association and the Iron and steel sheet manufacturers, a compromise or the diBerence on the wage scale was effiec ed, and 800 iron workers who were threatening strike will continue at work and the ibeet mills will resume oper- otions at once. The settlement is a victory lor the manufacturers who secured nearly all they demanded. The rollers have agreed to an additional cut or five per cent in wages or til teen per cent in all, they having previously ac cepted ten per cent. This leaves the wage of tbe roughers and catchers hich is only 92 2b per day, uadis turbed.

All the other sheet mill em ployees will be reduced ten per cent. Mormons In Virginia. By Southern Associated Press. Richmond, Va Nov. 22.

Two Mor mon elders, one of whom gives the name of John (i. Ellis and the other the name of Jones, are doing missionary work in Richmond. Tbe two disciples of the church' of the latter day saints are visit ing chiefly the homes of the laboring classes and distributing tracts which thev carry in hand satche's with them i Foot Ball Vesterday. By Southern Associated Press. ANMArous, Nov.

22. Foot ball here yesterday: University of Virginia 12, Naval Cadets 0. St John's College 16, Johns Hopkins Lniversijy 10. The latter game decides tna championship of A Child Knjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrnp Figs, in need of a laxative, and tne latner or motnor do coeuve or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; to that is the best family remedy known, and every 'amity snouia nave a bottle on baad, r. 1.