HM9noanBBMBSHanaeBiClassified Advertisements If You Want Anything- -

advertise: inINSERTED IN mTHE --DISPATCH The nttstmrg Dlspatclx.IT CIRCULATES EVERYWHERE.

REACH HUNDREOS OF THOUSANDS.

yORTT-Fn- H XEAH.

IDES AIEST.

Pattisoii Defends His Fair

tfaine by Bringing a

Prompt Action

fOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.

The Authors of the South

Penn Corruption Story-Calle-

to Account.

SPEED! HEABIKG SECUBED

The Appears on the

Witness Stand and Gives Evi-

dence Under Oath.

ALL OF TBE CHAEGES KEFDTBD.

Jndffe Gordon Swears to the Entire Falsity

cf the Portion of the lamAttributed to Him.

THE ACCUSED BOUXD OYEK FOK COURT.

of Ott of tie Host EtEsitiosal lacideats of

the Fieseat Cunpaign ib the

Eeystcae Eteie.

EOME FTJETHEE ABRESTS ARE STILL TO BE MADE

rsrrciAL txlegbam to im dispatch, lPhladelphii, October 27. Charles

H. Heustis, editor of the Jnquirtr, appeared

before Magistrate O'Brien at 3 o'clock this

afternoon to answer a charge of criminal

libel preferred by Robert E.Fattison. Mr. Heustis was arrested on awarrant sworn out by Mr. Pattison this

morning, and at the same time warrants

were also issued for the arrest of JamesElverson, President of the Inquirer Com-pan- v;

Claytcn McMichael, editor and pro-

prietor of the 2ibrth American, and W. F.Jordan and J. J. McLaurin, editors andpublishers of the Harrisburg Call, who werecharged by the with the sameoffense.

The cbarcc of libel is based upon thesimultaneous publication in the papers inques ua on Saturday, October 25, purport-ing to g've the secret history o I the approvalby Mr. Pattison when he was Governor ofthe State of measures which had .passed theLegislature, known as tho South Penn Rail-

road bills lonr in number.

The Charges .Against Pattison.In the three papers mentioned there was

published on Saturday morning an articlewhich charged that Governor Pattison hadbeen bribed by the Tanderbilts to sign whatwere known as the South Penn bills of 1883,and that the Governor sought out and

Jeremiah S. Black to writea veto message, and having received it, withthe understanding that it was to be sent tothe Legislature, he changed his mind bythe next morning, and without notice toJudge Black, approved the bills, and thatJudge Btack denounced Governor Pattisoufor his alleged deception and severed allamicable relations with him. The articlealso charged that $30,000 in stock bad beenpid to Governor Pattisw and AttorneyGeneral Lewis J. Cassidy for the signing of

a bill chartering a Pittsburg natural gascorporation.

When the hearing began the little office:n which Magistrate O'Brien holds court,st Fifteenth and Ridge avenue, was filled.Lawyers Shakespeare and Heverin were onhand to look after the interests of Messers.Heustis and Elverson, while Mayor Sulz-

berger, assisted by Richard P. "White, con-

ducted the case for Mr. Pattison. The onlyother prominent men present were

of the Commonwealth "William S.Stenger and Judge James Gay Gordon. Inintroducing the case Mr. Sulzberger readseveral extracts from the article complainedof as published in th? Inquirer and offereda copy of the paper of Saturday last in evi-

dence.The Complainant on the Stand.

Pattison was then called tothe stand, and after being duly sworn wasnaked by his counsel. ""What were the re-lations of yourself and Judge Black previ-ous to the time of hi? death?"

"Always of the most friendly character,"was the reply. "So far as I know JudgeItUrkdied entertaining a very friendlyfeeling toward me."

"Did y .1 ever send for him and ask himto help you come to a decision regarding theSouth Penn bills?"

"I never did. He came to me to offerobjections to their passage just as any othercitizen might do."

"When questioned as to the date of JudgeBlack's visit Mr. Pattison said: "It wasthe lirst part of the last week of May, 1883,I think on Monday."

Counsel then asked: "What was his posi-tion regarding the passage of those bills?"

"He was opposed to them.""And your own position?""I was in favor or them from the first and

so stated to Judge Black, I was in favor ofthem the same as I would be in favor of anyhalf-doze- n other lines which bv offeringcompetition would benefit the citizens ofPennsylvania."

Passed by a Republican Legislature.In reply to several questions the

stated that the lonr bills hadpassed both Honscs of the Legislature in theregular order of legislation, the Legislaturebeing at that time Republican by a largetujonty.

"On what grounds did Judge Black ob-ject to the parage of the bill?" was the nextquestion.

To this Lawyer Shakespeare objected, buthe Magistrate allowed the question. '

"His argument was principally that thepassage of the bills would only assist inbuilding up another monopoly," was the reply ot Mr. Pattison.

The Governor then stated how he signedthe bill extending the time for the completion of the railroads in the State and the onerelating to terminal points to which railroads may be constructed. This part of thematter having been heard, Judge Black'svisit and argument were again taken up. Ina general statement which counsel askedhim to give, Mr. Pattison said that JudgeBlack had continued his argument over aspace of three or four days.

"Did you ask Judge Black to prepare aveto message for you which would not onlytake the hair off all the scoundrels heads,but would clean the marrow out of theirbones?" was asked.

One falsehood Pointed Out."I did not, and any statement of that

nature or which in any way implies such arequest as having emanated from me isfalse" was the reply.

"What was the nature of the paper whichJudge Black did leave with you?"

"After having argued for such a lengthof time and finding that I still approved ofthe bills, Judge Black asked permission toleave with me a paper giving in substancehis arguments, and the paper which he leftwith me was simply a summary of his ob-

jections written out for my consideration.""When did you next see Judge Black?"

Mr. Sulzberger asked."At a dinner given by me in honor of the

judges of the Supreme Court the followingweek when he sat at my richt. That wasthe last time I saw him, but I received aletter Iroin him on June 5 regretting his inability to say good-by- e before leaving Har-risburg after the dinner "

When questioned concerning the nllegedvisit to New York, the Governor stated thathe knew nothing whatever of it.

"'Did you know anything of the charter-ing of the Pittsburg .Natural Gas Com-

pany?" was asked."I know that the company was regularly

chartered under the provisions of the Statelaws for the chartering of any corporation."

The Natural Gas Story Nailed."How about the statement that the com-

pany paid $30,000 in shares to the Pattisoncrowd for the approval of the charter?"asked Mr. Sulzberger.

Mr. Pattison quickly replied: "That isabsolutely false. No such payment wasever made. There was no bill or anv measure of any kind for which any considerationwas ever paid in an shapo or form what-ever either to me or to any member of myCabinet or any one in any way connectedwith the Administration either directly orindirectly."

"Were" yon. aware of the movement onfoot to make you a member of PresidentCleveland's Cabinet?" was asked.

"Not until I read the story on Saturday.I was asked to become a member of the com-mission to inquire into the condition of thePacific Railroad companies, and, after hav-ing declined the honor twice, accepted it atMr. Cleveland's earnest solicitation."

The only question asked in th-- j

by Mr. Shakespeare was: "Youare a Gubernatorial candidate for

on next Tuesday?"After the Governor's answer in the affirm-

ative the opposing counsel indulged in afriendly bout on the subject of libel suits.

A Tilt Concerning Libel Salts.Mr. Shakespeare saying that they were

not always settled before election and Mr.Sulzberger replying that sometimes theywere not even instituted before.

JudgeGordou siiexcalled, to thesta'cdand in answer to a series of questionsby Mr. Sulzberger, said that he rememberedthe bills very well and had voted againsttwo of them in the State Senate and wasabsent when the third was passed. He had,however, voted for the reduction of thecapitalization from S750.000 to $300,000 permile in the bill returned by Governor Patti-son for amendment.

At the request of 0 udgc Black, SenatorGordon had given the bills to LieutenantGovernor Black to be sent to his father, andhe had also received Judge Black's tele-gram begging for an interview with theGovernor. Judge Gordon was not presentat any time from Monday to Thursday dur-ing the hearing of the argument and hadnever heard of the veto message.

"Did Judge Black ever speak: disparag-ingly ot Governor Pattison to you?" vrasasked.

"No; to me he was always the Governor'seulogist."

"Did you co with the party, as alleged,to New York?" was the next question.

"No.""When did you go to New York?""I went to New York first alter the pas-

sage of the bill in March, 1884, and duringthe visit the bills were in no way referredto, for they hud been laws for nine months.Everytning either said or implied in thepublished statement is false."

No was made.Stenger as a Witness.

of State Stenger was nextcalled and stated that he was always infavor of the passage of the bills,as the SouthPenn Railroad would be a benefit to theSouthern tier of counties in which he lived.He said that he had no knowledge of anyinvitation to Judge Black from GovernorPattison for a conference on the measure.He W3s present at the argumen: on the lastday, Thursday, and saw the paper whichJudge Black had prepared. It' was spokenof as a condensed report of the argumentoffered against the bills.

"Was there anything in it of the natureof a veto?" he was asked.

"No, there was nothing of the kind, nordid Judge Black ever, in my presence, sayanything unkind either to or about theGovernor."

"Did yoa know anything of the use ofmoney in securing the charter of the Pitts-burg Gas Company?"

"I was not aware of any offer of the kindto anyono connected with the administra-tion. The article is in every particularfalse," said Mr. Steneer.

This closed the offering of evidence, andin a few words Mr. Silzberger put the casebefore the Magistrate. He said: "The ar-ticles as published give the case as happen-ing on June 3, 1883, and that date, you willfind, fails on a Sunday. The whole thing is

A Deliberate lie Fabricatedfor campaign purposes. The relations ofMr. Fattison and Judge Black were of themost friendly nature, as is shown by thefact of Judge Black attending a dinner, asMr. Pattison's invited guest, and occupyinga seat of honor."

Mr. White supplemented the argumentwith the statement that on June 3, whenthe alleged stormy interview is cited as hav-ing occurred, Judge Black had left Harris-burg. Mr. Sulzberger1 then asked that thedefendant be held in bail sufficient to insurehis appearance at court.

Mr. Heustis was held in $1,600 bail andMr. Elverson, having waived a hearingthrough his counsel, was .held in the sameamount, P. W. McDowelLentering bond inthe amounts required. Mr. McDowell wasanxious to enter bail for Mr. McMichaelalso, but Lawyer Sulzberger insisted thathe should be arrested "like any other.criminal.'

The hearing in the cases of W. P. Jor-dan, J. J. McLaurin and Clayton Mc-

Michael has been set for Wednesday at 13o'clock noon. Messrs McMichael andElverson arc out ot town, and Mr. Mc-Michael will b: arrested as soon as he re-

turns.Opinions Upon the Suits.

Commenting on Pattison's.Continued on Sixth Page.

KED MEN SHOW FIGHT

Threatening Acts of Indians Cause

Great Alarm in the West,

GRAVE PEAKS OF AN OUTBREAK.

Sitting1 Ball Waking the Spirit of Revengo

Among the Braves.a

COLORADO SETTLERS CALL FOR 11ELP

Washington, October 27. The IndianBureau has received from Agent McLaugh-lin at the Standing Rock Indian agency areport upon the prospective outbreak amongthe Sioux in consequence of the promisedcoming of the "New Messian." The agentsays:

n

I trust that I may not bo considered an alarm-ist,

toand I do not wish to ba understood as con-

sidering the present state of excitement soalarming as' to apprehend any imniediato up-

rising or serious outbreak, but 1 do feel it myduty to report the present craze and nature orthe incitement existing among the "SittingBull" factions of Indians over the expectedIndian millennium," the annihilation of the

white man and supremacy of the Indians,which is looked for not later than next spring.

They are promised by some members of theSioux tribe, who have lately developed into"medicine men," that tlio Great Spirit haspromised them that their punishment by tiiodominant race has been sufficient, and thattheir numbers having now become so deci-

mated will be by all Indians whoare dead.

DEAD INDIANS RISING.Further, they say the dead are all returning

to this earth which belongs to theIndians; that they are driving back with themas they return immense herds of buffalo andelegant wild horses to have for the catching:that the Great Spirit promises them that thewhite men will be unable to make gun powderin future: that be will cover the earth with SO

feet of additional soil, well sodded and tim-bered, under which the whites will all besmothered.

"Sitting Bull" is the high priest of this latestIndian absurdity; m a word, he is the chiefmischief maker at this agency, and if he werenot hero this craze so general among the Siouxwould never have secured a foothold at thisagency. He has been a disturbing elementhere since his return from confinement as amilitary prisoner in the spring of 1SS3,

but has been growing gradually worse thepast vear, which is partly to be accdnnted forby the presence of a lady named Mrs. C. Wei-do-

Irom Brooklyn, who came here in Jnne,lSSl', announcing herself as a member of Br.Bland's society, the Indian Defense Associa-tion, and opposed to the Indians ratifying theact ol March 2, 1SS9.

MCNEY FOR SITTING BULL.While here she bestowed numerous presents

upon Sitting Boll, considerable being money,which bad a demoralizing effect upon him, in.flating him with his importance.

The woman is now located on tho north bankof Cannon Ball river, just outeide of this reser-vation, and about 25 miles north of the agency.Sitting Bull has been a frequent visitor to herhouse, and he has grown more insolent andworthless with every visit he has made there,her lavish expendituro of money and othergifts npon him enabling him to give frequentfeasts and hold councils.

On the 9th Instant, upon an invitation fromBitting Bull, an Indian named Kicking Bear,belonging to the Cheyenne River Agency, thechief medicine man of the ghost dance amongthe Sioux, arrived at Sitting Bull's camp, onGrand river, to inaugurate a ghost dance and isinitiate the members. Upon learning of his ar-rival there I sent a detachment of 13 policemenbut thev returned without executing the order, aboth officers being in a "dazed" condition andfearing the powers of Kicking Bear's medicine.Sitting Bull was very insolent to the omcers,and made the threats against certain membersof force, but said that the visitors would leavethe following day.

INDIAN INSOLgUUU UIO lilll Bern. IUU XiieULCa'Ub IUUUDD

man back to see whether the party .had left,and to notify Sitting Bull that his insolenceand bad behavior would not be tolerated longer,and that the great dance must not be

The Lieutenant returned yesterday, and re-ported that the party had not started back toCheyenne before his arrival there on the morn-ing of the loth, but left immediately upon hisordering them to do so. and that Sitting Bulltold him that htf was determined to continuethe "Ghost Dance," as the Great Spirit hadsent a direct message by Kicking Bear that tolive tbey must do so. but that he would nothave any more dancing until after he had come ofto the agency and talked the matter over withme, but tho news comes in this morning thatthey are dancing again.

Desiring xo exhaust all reasonable means be-fore resorting to extremes I have sent a mess-age to Sitting Bull by his nephew One Bull,that I want to see him at the agency and Ifeel quite confident that I shall succeed inallaying tho present excitement anu put a stopto this absurd craze for the present, at least,

A dispatch from Denver says: Telegramsand letters in great numbers have been ad-dressed to Governor Cooper during the pastmonth asking that steps be taken to protect onthe settlers in Rout conntv. Col., from thedepredations of the TTte Indians. .

TROUBLE IS BREWING.

The Governor about ten days ago notifiedthe Interior Department that trouble wasbrewing, but no move has been made. Ad-vices from the seat of trouble to-d- are thatthe Indians are becoming very bold in theirattitude toward the settlers. The Governorsent the following at 9To the President, Executive Mansion, "Washing-

ton. D. C.Reliable advices are being received that the

TJte Indians from Uintah and Uncompaghreagencies are off the reservation in large

committing depredations in the West-ern pxrt of liout county this State. Aside fromthe damago to private property and slaughterof game their presence is a constantmenace to our people and serious consequencesare to be feared from the present temper ofthe settlers. The case is an urgent one, and Iearnestly request immediate action for theprotection of the citizens and tho prompt

of the Indians to their reservation. Iadvised the honorable Secretary of the In-

teriorIn

of these facts in a letter of the 20th inst.(Signed) Job A. Cooper, Governor.

PANIC IN A SCHOOL.

One Pupil Tatally Injured by Leaping Froma Third Story.

Baltimore, October 27. A lot of wastepaper caught fire this afternoon in the base-

ment ot St. Francis Xavier colored school. anThe school was in bession, and when the

alarm was given the children becamebadly frightened. Katie Smith jumped toheadlong Irom a third story window andwas probably fatally injured. The fire wasquickly extinguished.

BASEBALL PLAYER SHOT.

Tonunie Lynch, Badly Wounded In a Com-mon Saloon Brawl.

Cohoes, N. Y., October 27. ThomasLynch, the ball player, at one time captainof the Stars, of Syracuse, afterward with theAtlanta, Ga., club, and later with the rlubat Wilmington, Del., was shot through thobreast at 2 o'clock to-d- in a saloon row.

It is said he cannot recover. His- assailant

has not been captured.of

SHALL HOPE FOB EIECHALL.

No Petitions in His Favor Received by theDepartment of Justice.

OTTAWA. October 27. The Birchall catsit now engaging the attention of the Minis-ter of Justice.

No Detitions in favnr nf thfl prisoner hftVA

yet reached the department, and the beliefprevails here that the law will be allowed tolaite its course.

Big Diamond Failure.New York, October 27.-r- D. H."Wick-ha- m

& Co., importers of diamonds, assigned,y. The firm's business, yearly aggre-

gated $1,000,000,

PITTSBURG, TUESDAY,

LOST IN THE WILDERNESS.

Thrilling Story of an Adventure In UpperMichigan Wilds.

Escanaba, Mich., October 27. Ahunting, party composed of A. Bogy, ofPrinceton, III., and Martin Myers andThomas McKinney, of this city, havehad a tragical experience in the wildsof the Northwest, from the Littlehamlet Metropolitan. Friday Myers andRogy left McKinney alone for a time incamp. Becoming lonely, he started on

short exploring expedition into thebrnsh. He' neglected to keep hisbearings, and on attempting to return foundhimself bewildered. The lost hunter waswithout weapons or food. When Meyersand Rogy reached the camp they searchedfor the mifsing companion, and then set outfor Metropolitan.

The two hunters promptly joined with thevillage authorities in oSering a large re-

ward for the discovery of the lost man. Thevillagers turned ont almost to a man. Lastevening the party was almost ready

abandon the quest, when theystumbled upon McKinney, who, ex-

hausted and dazed almost to stuporby exposure and hunger, was still alivepulling weeds and brush to build a singalfire. The unfortunate was conveyed toMetropolitan, where to-d- he was uncon-scious the greater portion of the time. It ishardly probable that he will survive untilmorning.

ANOTHER AIRING IN COURT.

The Husaboe Breach of Promise Suit Ar-

gued Again.;rSPECIAt, TELEQBaM TO THE DISPATCH.l

Sceanton, October 27. The breach ofpromise suit brought by Miss Annie H.Husaboe against the Rev. Peter Robertshad another airing in court this morning inthe shape of an argument for a new trial.Counsel for the recreant minister, Mr. Ed-wards, argued that the action of Mr.Pitcher, counsel for the plaintiff, in takingthe stand and revealing the confessionwhich the minister mado to him was unpro-fessional and should not have been per-mitted. Mr. Pitcher swore that the min-ister confessed to him the promise of mar-riage. This, with the clergyman's damagingletters, led to his conviction.

Counsel lot Mr. Roberts also alleged thatMiss Husaboe had once brought a suitagainst a man in Wisconsin for a similarcase in all respects. Mr. Colborn, counselfor Miss Husaboe, challenged the .'proof ofthis last statement, and hinted that hadMiss Husaboe so desired she could haveproduced evidence which would haveblasted the reputations of others who werestudents of Yale.

HE WILL GO AHEAD.

Despite an Injunction Mayor Mosby AVill

Appoint a New .Board.Cincinnati, October 27. Contrary to

general expectation, an application wasmade this afternoon for an injunction to re-

strain Mayor Mosby from appointing themembers of the Board of City Affairs, au-

thorized by the act of Legislature passed onFriday last. The application was made toJudge Hunt, of the Superior Court, byLouis Reemlin, William Montgomery andEd Dunham, of the Board of Public Im-provements, which was abolished by thesame act. The ground of the application

that the act of Legislature is illegal andvoid because it is unconstitutional in being

special act conferring corporate powers,and in that it limits the selection ot themembers of the two leading political par-ties.

Mayor Mosby said in the morning he- -would go ahead and appoint .Messrs.

Smith .and Gravddn, ReoublirMessrs' Gusfave lalel and May

Fechheimer, Democrats.

HE WAS QUOTED WB0NGLY.

Miller Denies That Ho Said Lottery Adver-tisements Were All Right.

rErlCIAl. TKLEGBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!

Washington, October 27. A dispatchfrom Bloomington, 111., this morning saidthat in reply to a letter addressed to Post-master General Wanamaker by a merchant

that city who is conducting a guessingcontest, asking whether the new law whichexcludes newspapers containing lottery ad-

vertisements applies to such guessing con-

test", Attorney General Miller stated thatadvertisements of such contests may for thetime being be permitted to appear in news-papers.

This dispatch was shown to AttorneyGeneral Miller this afternoon, and he de-

clared that he had made no such statement,and was not ready to express any opinion

the subject.

THEY DEMAND RECOGNITION.

Three Hundred Chicago Stcamfittcrs Strikefor Various Causes.

Chicago. October 27. Three hundredsteamfitters and their helpers went on strikethis morning. The cause of the strike isthe refusal of the Employers' Association togrant an increase of wages of from 15 to 20per cent, and to officially recognize theBteaintitters' Association.

The men claim that two of the bosses havealready acceded to their demands, and theyexpect the others to do likewise. They saythey are prepared for a long fight and thatthey will be assisted by the National Asso-ciation,

HEARING POSTPONED

the Case ofMrs. Cornelia Miller, the Lon-don Banker's Wife.

New York, October 27. Cornelia V. E.Miller, the London banker's wife, arrestedhere recently, charged with the theft of

7,000, the property of John Henry Hoggand other customers of her husband, wasbefore United States Commissioner Shieldsto-d- for examination.

Counsel for the British Consul asked foradjournment of the case, as expected

papers had not yet arrived Irom London.After argument, the hearing was postponed

November 5.

HOUSES UNDER WATER.

Great Damage Caused by Delaware Floodsin Now Jersey.

rsrr.ciAL telegbam to the dispatch.:Penn'S Grove, N. J., October 27.

Travel is entirely suspended over the Dela-ware River Railroad, which runs fromPenn's Grove to Woodbury, because ofheavy washouts caused by the recent storm.

All ol the meadows along the Delawareriver between Cape May, City Point andTrenton are still under water and muchdamage has 'been done. Shops and otherbuildings have been flooded and many rafts

valuable timber have been floated offand carried down the river.

NOT ONE ESCAPED.

Wreck of a Train of IS Cars Loaded WithDorses and Cattle.

Yuma, Col., October 27. A terribledisaster occurred on the Burlington Rail-road, in Yuma county, this morning, inwhich a freight train was ditched and 15cars loaded with cattle and horses werethrown from the track. Tho animals werehorribly mangled, and not one will escapealive.

A man named Matron, who was accom-panying the stock, was instantly killed.Others are reported injured,

r'

OCTOBER 23. 1890.m

STULEYHI THE WAY.

The Bold Explorer and His

Beautiful Bride Startfor America.

CHARGES-.0- HIS ENEMIES,

A Revival of the Accusations in Be-

half of Major Barttelot.

EMPEROR WILLIAM IN DAKGER.

Physicians Fear That an Ear Disease Hay

Affect Ilia Brain.

llirOETAXT EVEJiTS ACROSS THE OCEAN

TBT DONLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. 1

London, October 27. Mr. and Mrs.Henry M. Stanley started at noon to-d- forLiverpool, on Jheir way to America. Alarge party of friends accompanied them to

Euston station in order to bid farewell to

the conple, and a crowd also assembled and

cheered the illustrious traveler and his-wif-

as they entered the station.The Globe, one of the leading afternoon

papers, in referring to the recently issuedbiography of Major Barttelot, says:

Tne book is not only the vindication of abrave soldier and gentleman who died at thopost of duty, but it is also a formal indictmentbefore the court of public opinion of anotherEnglishman whom .Englishmen hold in honrhonor, which, if the indictment is well founded,must be gravely tarnished and impaired. Thequestion is how far Stanley is answerable forthe fato of his second in command, andwhether or not ho endeavored to blacken hisLieutenant's reputation to save his own. Stan-Ic-

according to Barttelot's biographer, leftstores at Yambuya under Barttelot in order todivert the Arab plunderers from impeding hisown advances and deluded Barttelot into thebelief that he expected Tippoo Tib to assist inforwarding them. He left instructions heknew to be impracticable and virtually aban-doned his rear-guar- either from indifferenceor intention. Stanley's written instructionsstand to prove that Barttelot was not to stirwithout all the stores, otherwise he would rmnthe whole expedition. Barttelot obeyed undera strong sense of duty. He n as on rearguardduty against his will: for 13 months be was leftto rot in Yambuya. a martyr, beyond question,to duty and discipline. For this man Stanleyhas nothing but blame for disobedience to hiscriers, and sneers at bis honesty and courage.

tanley has to meet these charges. No actiona 1 aw can be brought on behalf of the deadn ,i. To meet them becomes a debt of honor.B" Itelot was a simple-minde- straight-for-ws- 3

soldier, and with a soldier's sense of dis-cipline. Stauley must prove, not merely as-

sert, that his written instructions werehe can shift the responsibility.

By silence he admits the charges, which implythat he was crnel or callous, if not actuallytreacherous, for bis own selbsb, secret ends,followed by calumny when the necessity cameupon him. Despite all his precaution?, this isthe indictment. In justice to a brave soldier,it cannot bs ignored.

AFTER THE CELEBRATION.

Bismarck's Absence From the Von Moltke(.i Feast Causes Talk.

fEY DUSLAP'S CAULK COMPA&Y.l

Berlin, October27. Field Marshal vbnlubltke endured, his 48 hours 'of celebrationbravely, and looked hule and hearty thisafternoon at the dinner given by the officersofhisKolberg Regiment and his SeventeenthHungarian Infantry During the dinnervon Moltke received 14 proof impressions ofthe group pictures taken by the imperialphotographer during the Emperor's visit onSunday. One of the pictures immortalizesthe moment when the Emperor invented theold hero with the stall ot a field marshal.

Bismarck's absence was much commentedupon in the evening papers. Tbey hintplainly that the fell sick ofmortified pride at not being recognized off-

icially,

AMONG THE MISSING.

Notliing Heard Xet From Joliann SalvadorWho Left La Plata.

IBT mn.LAP'S CABLE COMrANT.

Vienna, October 27. Great anxiety isfelt here on account of the strange disap-

pearance of the Archduke Johanp Salvador,who relinquished his title and position as anoble ot the House of Hapsburg, to marry ayoung actress and afterward took the nameof Johann Orth aud became the master of amerchant ship.

Salvador left La Plata on July 11 forMonte Video, at which port he was to joinhis vessel, the St. Margaret, and to proceedto Valparaiso for a cargo of saltpeter tobring to Europe. He has not been heard offor 15 weeks and letters addressed to himfrom Vienna to La Plata and Valparaiso re-main unanswered.

HIS LIFE IN DANGERTear Caused by a Disease Afflicting tho

German Emperor.TBT DONLAP'S CABLE COMPANY.

London, October 27. The LiverpoolCourier states that a London physician hasreceived from his brother in Berlin graveaccounts of an ear disease from which theEmperor of Germany is suffering. Atpresent the disease has not penetrated be-

yond the ear, but it is feared that in spite ofall the efforts of the surgeons it is destinedto reach the brain, and in that case there isno need to say what will ensue.

It is believed that the restlessness of theEmperor is due partly to the irritation pro-duced by the disease and partly by thedread of its further development.

COMBINING THEIR FORCES- -

Textile Workers Throughout Saxony Decideto Form a Union.

IBY DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAKY.I

Chemnitz, October 27. In consequenceof the discharge of many workmen and thethreatened discbarge of others, resnltingfrom the lack of work occasioned by the Mc- -"Kinley tariff bill, the textile branch of theworirmen s Uongress has deciaea to lorm aunion, comprising the whole ot Saxony.

PURSUING THE ENGLISH.

A German Torpedo Boat Starts to Punish aBrith.li Fleet

TBY DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. 1

Wilhelm's Haven, October 27. Atorpedo boat has been dispatched to punishthe English trailing fleet that destroyed thenets of the German fishing smacks, MinisterScholtz and Vorwaerts, doing damage to thevalue of 15,000 marks.

A Thousand on a Foundered Ship.TBY DUHLAF'S CABLE COMPANY. 1

Waesaw, October 27. The papers arefull accounts of the founderingoff Cape St, Vincent of a steamer carrying1,000 Russian emigrants bound for Brazil.

Blocking Russian Emigrants.Ill DUNLAP'S CABLE COUPANY.I

St. Petersburg, October 27. The frontier guards nay? been1 doubled in order toJ

In-frflaM- I

.

to wjzsssmwytit. ' m l z jKSffi SX asSivvi7m & 9 H MM TO TZTd&Zas i --A ?2 j wv& iwf squirm -

A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE. 'Pattison Promptly Calls His Accusers Into Open Court, Whtlk Silence Keigns

in the Delamater Cajip.

prevent Russian emigrants crossing intoPrussia.

ENDED THE TROUBLE.The Charge Against sir Thomas Freake

Compromised.rBX.DUHLAP'S CABLE COMPANY.!

London,' Octobery 27. The charge of as-

sault brought by W. Edward Cousins Gib-son against Sir Thomas Freake, two othermen and a lady, which arose out of the at-

tempts of the defendants to recover certainletters written by the lady to the prosecutor,and which created a great sensation here,has been compromised.

No more will be heard in the Police Court,and the four actions for assault which werepending have been settled bv the payment of

1,200 and 100 cost, and the withdrawingof the imputations made by the two sidesagaihst each other.

BULGARIAN POLITICS.

Prince Ferdinand Opens the Sobranje Witha Speech From the Throne.

By Associated Press.Sofia, October 27. Prince Ferdinand

opened the Sobranje y. The route fromthe palace to the house, along which thePrince drove, was lined with troopsandenthn-siastie'erowd- s.

The speech from the throne re-

ferred to the Government's plan to perfectthe army, the construction of railways be-

tween Sofia and Timovo and Kaspitchan,the conclusion of treaties of commerce andfriendship with the Sultan, the granting ofberates to the Bulgarian bishops, and es-

pecially to the increased prosperity of thecountry.

ANOTHER SIBERIAN MUTINY.

St. Peteesbueg Advices from k,

Siberia, report another mutiny ofSiberian convicts, which occurred on boarda steamer on the river Lena. The inhabi-tants of a village came to the convicts' as-

sistance and helped them to disarm and bindthe guards ot the escort. The vessel wasthen sent adrift. The Governor ot the prov-ince sent troops in pursuit, who killed twoof the' fugitives aud recaptnred five of them.The Minister of the interior has ordered aninvestigation.

FKANCO-BUSSIA- N ALLIANCE.

St. Petersburg. It is believed ser-iously in diplomatic circles that GeneralObruschcff, who is now in Paris, isauthorized to formulate the military condi-tions for a regular alliance between Franceand Russia.

PROPOSED CHANNEL BRIDGE.

Paris A report on soundings taken inthe straits of Dover for the Channel BridgeCompany states that the depth of water wasfound to be less than expected, and theground gives every guarantee of solidityand stability.

'GREEK GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.

Athens A general parliamentary elec-

tion was held in Greece y. The Gov-

ernment was defeated, retaining only one-thi- rd

of the seats.RUSSIAN INFLUENCE.

St. Petersburg TheAmeerof Bokharahas ordered that the Russian language betaught in the higher schools in his do-

minions.FRENCH TITLES.

Pabis M. Moreau introduced in theChamber of Deputies to-d- a bill imposinga heavy tax on crests and titles of nobility.

SECRETAHY NOBLE SAYS NO.

lie Cannot Grant New York a Recount ofDTer Population.

Washington, October 27. Secretary ofthe Interior Noble y rendered a de-

cision denying the application ot MayorGrant for a enumeration of the populationof the city of New York. In his decisionthe Secretary says:

It thus appears that the Mayor bases his ap-plication on the fact, as he alleges, that themunicipal census shows many more inhabitantsto have been in New York in October than theUnited States census shows to have been therein June, that the Secretary finds tne municipalcensus was not ukea unuor any supervision oythe Census Bureau, or anyone representing it,and no such information has been sent thebureau or department as enables it to deter-mine that tho United States census was faultyand should be retaken; that a faulty UnitedStates census mut bo shown by proof that theexcess now claimed were inhabitants of thecity in Jnne and not then enumerated; that theNational census has been so well token thatthe body of the people are content with it,and that it should not be abandoned. No suchreasons are here showu to exist, and the appli-cation is not allowed.

WANTS THE INDIANS EDUCATED.

Commissioner Morgan Favors Compulsionin the Matter.

Washington, October 27. Commis-sioner Morgan, of the Indian Bureau, in hisannual report to the Secretary ot the In-

terior, says of the Indian question generallythat there has been great- - progress and theoutlook for the future is encouraging.

The Commissioner favors compulsory ed-

ucation, and says: "I am in favor of com-pelling every Indian child of suitable ageand health, for whom accommodations areprovided, to attend school ten months outot12. A general law, however, could not nowbe applied for the simple reason that schoolaccommodations are provided for less thanhalf the children of school age."

AT DEATH'S DO'OB.

The Woman TTho Claimed to Possess Eliza-beth Ensign's "Will Very Low.

SPECIAL TELIGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!

Rochester, October 27. Ten days agoLawyer Tarbox, Postmaster of Batavia, wascalled on by a woman having in her posses-

sion, so she claimed, the will of the lateElizabeth Ensign, bequeathing a propertyamounting to 515,000. Subsequently Mrs.Andrews, the woman in question, denied allknowledge of the will, aud the lawyer hadher arrested on a charge ot wilfully con-cealing it.

To-da- y Mrs. Andrews was fonnd in hercell at the jail, apparently dead. Afterworking over her for hours, the doctorswere nnable to restore consciousness,

AN ITALIAN TRAGEDY.

THE MURDERER LURES HIS VICTIM FROMPITTSBURG.

Two Shots Fired With Fatal Eflect-- No Bobber Attempted Tho Deed Attributedto ftJs'. or as tho Jftesult of an Old- -

Frahw I'lfyf u J(f-- hot and fatallywounded by-- . jTrJ'Jo? est Vir"ginia, right

O., yesterday anCr areyoung men and Italians. 1 ;dy isattributed to the orders of a brahWof theMafia in Pittsburg,

Caruze slept on Sunday night in anItalian lodging house on High street, thiscity, and left lor Steubenville yesterdaymorning, 'taking with him Gallo, for whomhe had promised to find employment. Themen reached Steubenville about noon andfinally crossed the river. They strolled to-

gether to a comparatively unfrequented spot,and there, without any quarrel between themen, Caruze pulled his revolver and firedtwo shots at Gallo. Both bullets took effectin Gallo's body, one penetrating the leftlung. Physicians say that he cannot re-

cover.Caruze, a3 soon as he had done the shoot-

ing, started for Wheeling Junction. Hemade no attempt to rob his victim, who hadconsiderable money on his person, and it islargely due to thi3 fact that the shooting isbelieved to be either an assassination or-dered by the Mafia, or the outcome of anvendetta imported from Italy. Caruze tooka train on the Panhandle Railroad, sayinghe was going to Lock Haven.

The Steubenville anthorities notified In-spector McAleese to look out for Caruze,but up to a late hour last night no trace hadbeen found of him, although the policewere working diligently. Caruze has awhite cast in one eye and fs well known tothe police here, having been in trouble e.

KTJDYABD KIPLING has written a fasci-nating Serial. TDK DISPATCH has securedthe rights for this territory. Publication be-gins Sunday, November 0.

BIO FABHS AT STAKE.

Lawyers Say That tKe"Great Heath EstateCan be Recovered.

rSPZCIAL TXLECBAU TO TUX DISPATCH.!

Eleton, Md., October 27. Baltimorelawyers are here examining the records ofthe courts in this connty with reference tothe estate of wealthy James Paul Heath,whose will was executed on the 5th of Sep-

tember, 1745, and seems never to have beenproperly closed. The records ot the Or

phans' Court show that at the time of thelast statement of the account of the execu-tors there then remained in their hands thesum of 235 10s 4d.

The claimants of the property, of whichthere are said to be 11, are members of theBordley family, formerly of Wye Island,Talbot county, but more recently of Balti-more. The lawyers say there is no doubt ofthe practicability or recovering the land inquestion, which embraces many of the mostvaluable farms in Sassafras Neck and valu-able lots in Charlestown and Warwick.

THE SAM0AN QUESTION.

Chance That it May be Reopened at the Ex-piration of the Treaty.

Apia, Samoa, October 7. Althoughnearly half of the term of three years forwhich the treaty was arranged between theUnited States, Germany and England hasexpired, the Chief Justice, for whose ap-

pointment provisions were made in the

j treaty. ha3 not yet arrived in Samoa, anduis5aii3iacuoa exisis uuiuu iue uauves atthe delay of the great powers in attending toSamoan affairs.

There is a chance of the whole Samoanquestion being reopened on the expirationof the treaty. In fact, the Germans residenthere openly boast that this will be done.

The Sea Waif has sailed for San Fran-cisco with a load of metal, etc., from theTrenton and Vandalia, The natives' shareof the wrecks should, it is estimated, bringthem about 510,000, if proper wrecking gearis bronght here.

CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Putnam County, O., Citizens Accuse an Au-ditor of Crookedness.

ISPrCIAL TXLEOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.J

Columbus, October 27. Auditor of StatePoe to-d- received a petition of a startlingnature from several hundred citizens, Dem-ocrats and Republicans, of Putnam connty.It requests him to make an investigation ofthe affairs of tho Auditor's office and allegesthat W. W". Place, the of thatcounty, charged illegal fees in a large sum,and that he collected a large amount ot fees"for services, never rendered. Auditor Poeappointed C. W. Webster to examine thecounty records.

Mr. Webster has completed a similar in-

vestigation of the affairs of Van Wertconnty, and states that 10,000 was recentlyborrowed by the Commissioners for ditchpurposes in an illegal manner and the Treas-urer was never charged with the amount bythe Auditor. ""'

'TIS AN OLD SCHEME.

Big Fortunes Piled Up on Town Lots in aWilderness.

Denver, October 27. Deputy UnitedStates Marshal Long and Postoffice In-spector Lawrence yesterday arrested JamesPierce and William Stutt on the charge ofrunning a fraudulent real estate business atPlainfield Addition to Denver, 30 milesfrom here.

The Plainfield Addition Company beganbusiness in September, 1889. Their circu-

lars announced that the company was giv-ing away lots for the price of record-ing them, say $2 50 and apostage stamp which was necessary to re-

turn tho deed. Just 4,970 deeds were re-

turned to the company. There is only onehouse within six miles of the plot. The Re-

corder has made $30,000, and the companyhas cleared over $9,000 more than they paidtot the property.

THREE 'CENTS,

ANOTHER EXECDTM 1Bj the 'Electrical Method Scheduled

in New York Next Week

$V?SR THF. miTRTS iKTKRPRftF.W' 'WW! JII1AAtj S

A IfoW i Appeal- - Has Been Given BatSo Par Disregarded.

ATTEMPT T0PBEVENT A P0STP0SEHE3T

ISFECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCW.l

Trot, October 27. "Cal" Wood was cosvicted in Caldwell, Warren county, lastmonth, of murder in the first degree for thokilling of his father-in-la- Leander. Pasco,and Jndge Fish sentenced him to be exe-

cuted in the State prison at Dannemora dur-ing the weeK commencing November 3.

Judge Whiteman, counsel for the pris--"oner, served notice for appeal. This shouldhave acted as a stay ol sentence, but theWarren county authorities seem to havedisregarded the notice of appeal, for Woodwas taken to the prison at Dannemora.Judge Whitman began an investigationand learned that no notice of the appeal hadbeen taken. Then he wrote to WardenFuller, of Dannemora prison, advising himof what had been done. On his arrival inTroy to-d- from his home in Sandy HillJndge Whitman was surprised to find in hismail a letter, ot which the following is acopy:

Clekk's Office, Clinton Prison, iDasni:moka. N. Y., October 2i I

To lion. J. M. hitman :Dear Sir In answer to yours of the ZM

instant I would say that we are making all pre-parations to execute Joseph 'Wood, convictedIn Warren county of murder in the first de-gree, tne week commencing November 3, 1890,accoruing to the order now on file in thU office,and shall do so unless duly served with noticeof appeal or other legal proceedings prevent. Iam, yours very truly, Isaiaii Fuller,

Agent and Warden.Judge Whitman at once began to pre-

pare the necessary papers and will go toClinton county, where he will make appli-cation to Judge Weed for a writ ol habeascorpus requiring Warden Fuller to producethe bodv of Wood on the ground that he isillegally detained in Clinton prison. Mem-bers of the bar have advised Judge Whit-man to preier charges to the Governor againstthe Connty Clerk and District Attorney ofWarren county on whom the notice of ap-peal was setved in open court immediatelyalter sentence was passed on Wood.

FOUND DEAD IN A WELL.

Horrible Discovery Made by tho Neighborsofan Old Soldier.

Leadville, October 27. Dan Mc-

Carthy, an old soldier, was found dead inan old well here yesterday.

Neighbors who drew water from the wellhave of late been noticing a very peculiarodor about it. Yesterday tiro men inves-tigated and found McCarthy's body at thebottom, where it had evidently been lyingfor several weeks.

TELEGBAPHSES WALK OUT.

Six Brotherhood 3Ien Delng Discharged,the Men Strike Back.

St. Paul, October 27. All the operators,37 in number, in the Western Union Tele-graph Company's office in this city struckat 8 o'clock ht and all the company'swires in the city are idle.

The walkout is on account of the dis-

charge of six operators supposed to belongto the Brotherhood.

BEITI3H GOLD FOB AMERICA.

Two Million Dollars Worth to be Receivedat San Francisco.

San Francisco, October 27. Thesteamship Zealandia, which arrived thismorning from Australia, brought $2,000,000

in English sovereigns, which will be ed

at the mint.The money is in return for American

products shipped to Australia.

MIZNEE ALL EIGHT.

His Conduct in the Barrundia Affair is Ap-

proved.

Washington, Octobir 27. It is understood that Mr. Mizner, United States Minis-ter to Central America, has received fromSecretary Blaine assurances of the approvalof the President in the Barrnndia case, andhas been fully justified in the course he pur-sued.

THE DISPATCH has secured RudyardKipling's first Serial. The opening chapterswill appear Sunday, November 9.

ARGUMENTS BY CLEVELAND.

A Large Crowd Listens to theEx-Preside- sRemarks in Court- -

Washington. October 27.Cleveland y made his argument before theSupreme Court as associate counsel for JamesWallace Peako in what is known as the NewOrleans drainage case. Many spectators werepresent when Mr. Cleveland began to read frombis printed brief. His voice sounded low, batclear, at first, and, as he gradually progressed,he showed more and more animation, modula-ting his voice skillfully and empbaslzins hispoints by frequent nods of bis bead. His Ian-gua-

was simple and business-like- , and, al-

though the case was very technical, be succeed-ed in holding the interested attention of everymember of the court.

Carlton Hunt, attorney for the city of NewOrleans, will reply in argument

PHENOMENAL GROWTH.

Rise of the Cincinnati Chamber of Cons-mer- ce

From Modest Beginnings.Cincinnati, October 27. Colonel Sidney D.

Maxwell, Superintendent of the Chamber ofCommerce, was y by the Boardot Directors for another year. This is the 20thyear of his service in that position.

When be was Hr3t chosen, the Chamber ofCommerce was meeting In a rented hall, and itonly paid him for half bis time. Now it ownsproperty worth $1,000,000, and In a few yearswill bo receiving from its property an Incomeof 530,000 a year.

WISED FROM ALL DIRECTIONS.

Brief Notes of Interest In All Department!of News.

Mare Twain's mother is dead.Gladstone spoke in Edinburgh yesterdaDetroit Irish societies have sent 200 U.

Ireland.The compta de ParU spent yesterday in

Three Rivers. QuebecThe losses from the Mobile fire foot np t

$500,000; Insurance about $424,003.

EAUJf, Fisher & Co., Milwaukee clothiers,were attached yesterday for $30,000.

A German torpedo boat will defend theGerman herring fleet in the North Sea.

Quiet is restored in Varus, Ga., the scene ofthe not. Mr. Yarn's has told oat and Ielt thecountry.

At the Hennessy mass meeting in New Or-leans last night, it was decided to raise $80,060to prosecute the assassins.It is believed that unsecured creditors of the

K. G. Peters Company, of Manistee. Mich., willnot receive 23 cents on the dollar.

Admiral Fseemantle attacked andDurned several villages on the Vita coast, Zan-zibar. Ho will attack Vitu Sunday night.

John Weber and Henry Switzer, living ina cabin near Oklahoma City, were shot anakilled Sunday sight. The murderers are m.posed to bt claim contestants. ,.

J