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K?R THE TEMPLE CUP
Cleveland Wins the First Game ot the
Series From The Baltimores.
SCIENTIFIC HITTING AND FIELDING.
J i';lil Thousand llliscllllll KiilhaMlnwlH
Witness lluSinicrb foulest Voll tta
Proves McMittion'N Sinnier?Tim
Cii'vi'innti Tciuii Mittle Fourteen
Uli? ttu I he I.utter.
Cleveland. <?.. October !!.?The most
exciting bull game that wus ever
played oh any grounds was the voi
tllct of men who have follow.-a bnste
bnll for yearn, after the llrsl of the
?crles of contents for Ihe Teinple cup
between Cievolnnd ami Baltimore to?
ddy. For tour Innings it was a pitch
ers' buttle between Young ami Me
Million, both men pitching s?perb lutll.
Then ihe butters got to work ami the
next rive Innings were replete with
hard ami scientific hitting ami phe?
nomenal fielding. When the IJnltl
morcs forged u head in tie' eighth the
game seemed lost to Cleveland, Hut
Tobenu's men pulled themselves to?
gether and lied the score In their ball',
lu the ninth Baltimore attain got one
i on t>> tii.. good und again lie- crowd
thought tin- Cleveland's were defeat?
ed.
In the last half of the ninth Tobeau>
in.mi greeted Me Ma lion with a fusltnde
of hits ami butted out a victory,
amidst tie. enthusiastic shouts of S.00O
l.pie. TP.' features of the mime w'oro
til.- hutting and Holding of McKcilll,
the Handy batting >>f Blake and the
tine work of .(.'linings, at short. At?
tendance, 8,000.
Score n il i:
Cleveland .0 0 0 0 1 10 1 -6 H -
1 lalllmore ..... .0 <.0 10 2 1?111 1
Batteries: Young ami /.immer: Me
Mahon ami Robinson, empires ? Mc- i
Outlaid ami KOefe.
NEWS OF NATIONAL IMTEREST.
Tin' Kitgitr It on t?t j lu I'oiiininotl of
Tita A i in;, I'roni 111ulster Terrell,
Washington, <><i. 2.?Secretary Car
llsle lias accepted an invitation to lit
tend the bnntiunt "f the Iteform Cltib at
Boston, Mass.. October l" next. He w ill
to the prinic?l speakoi at the feast.
Coll.. lor Wilkinson, of n,w Orleans,
hnd an extended interview this morn?
ing with Secrctnry far Use as to the
pa> lie lit of t lie sinrar lionnty. Mr. Wil
kltiHon expressed the hojie that some
wnj could be devised or ineahs found to
|iuy the bounty, without recourse to the
courts. He represented that the nbii
pnymeiil iinposjed a grout hardship
upon many deserving people. SeiTe
tary fat'ltsc sntil lie saw iio way out of
the present trouble except through the
four! of Claims, I., which it had beeii
referred by Cotpptroller Bowles, unless
tin- Comptroller rexeise.I his opinion.
Ho said further thai he would In ur e-x
Senator Mandcrson on the UUcstibus
raised by him a- to tie. right to refer
tin- cast' to the Court of Claims in the
la. .- of the protest of the parties con
v< i m il
Mr. Mandcrson, however, had not lii
d lea ted Uny time whim lit1 \Votihl pi.
vent himself, Mr. Wilkinson, alter lie
I'll the department, saht lie had but
little hope that the bounty would |ie
paid unless then.' whs a decision by the
court in tie- matte:'.
?
Tb.- order detulllng tieneral Miles to
command the urmy was issued this uf*;
ternooii it reads as follows:
"Bj direction ..f in.. President. Major
Ceneial Nelson A Miles is assigned to
the coiiimatid ol the Arm> ??! the
United state-. Major Heueral Fran?
cis Hi Ituger Is unsigned to the ooni
UlUIld ??! lie- llepilrtmelll >.! tile Fast.
I'AMKl. S I.AMONT,
"Hetj-retary of War "
Secretary Olney tliis ufteriiooii i ??
eelved ihe following illsputch from
Minister T.-ri e|l
f oii.-tanl in..pi.-. < i, t 2.
t ilney, Washington, I?, f :
Monday several hundred Armenians
ma relied on the Port?1, profoasodlj lb.
ask redress fif grievances. The Pntrl-N
iirch tried !-? prevent It. A eonlllet
occurred between Hi.- Armenians ami
Hi" poliee Probably about sixty
Turks ami Armenians were killed
among others a Turkish Major, ami
liiiill) ?vi,, wounded. Tin- Armenians
Carried pistols Yesterday several
more were kill.-.I Last night there
wer.- eight* Killed. Several hundred
have 1.'en imprisoned. The Porte hud
notice of Hi.- demonstration, which, it
Is said, was organized by lenders of the
llpnchuhlxi revolutionists, whoui they
have captured. Much terror exists.
I think thti Porte will lie able to re?
strain fanaticism.
TRRRELL
Itccelvers ItntiN. Pnyui' and Rouse Rc
niot ell
S.attl.. Wash. int. 2.?Because of
their failure to lib- accounts and obey
otliet ordern of his court Judge llan
ford ibis morning refused p. accept the
lesiguations of Receivers i?aUs, Payne,
ami f|otise. of the Northern Pncilic
toad, bin removed those olilcluIs ami
appointed Andrew F. Burlclgh. general
counsel of ihe Oregon Improvement
Company, as receiver for nil Northern
Puclllc property within the jurisdiction
of ids court.
\ IHcyetc Icudomj Hiirueil.
Brooklyn, N. V.. Oct. 2, The Rambler
Bicycle Academy, at No 41.'. Flatbtish
nvenue, was burned alsiut 7 o'clock
this morning. About 500 bicycles,
valued at SG0.0OO, were destroyed, along
With Hie bicycle clothes of a number of
patrons of the academy. The building,
which was owned bj Clormulley & .let
treys, manufactti'rers of ihe Rambler
wheel, wns destroyed, causing :?. loss ,.r
pearly $10.nun. muklllg the total loss
about JTu.ouO
COLUMBIA'S CONVENTION.
A liny Consumed ii> IMMciimiiiig Two
t'Illltse? Of I'ollee Ill'K lllul lulls.
Columbia, S. C., October? 2. "i*i? ? *
CoiiHtltutionul Convention Ims con?
sumed ili,' entire day in u IIrIu over
two brief s.-> etuis of tin- article on
ii in 11 i <.-i i >tt i cor |h>ra Hons nml |>olleo reg?
ulations After quite n iiuiii the first
of these sections, providing for m-iicr
ai Iuwh for organization ami cIiihkIli?
eu t Ion <it municipal corporations, was
adopted The other section, reading
"Nti city or (own shall bo organized
without iiu' consent of the majority <>i*
the electors entitled by law to vote
within tli<- dl8trlt'l proposed to be In?
corporated; auch comtonl in be aseer
lulned In a manner und under mich
regulations as may be, prescribed i>.v
law.'"
Then ensued a itol debhte. Th.ti
ventlon refused tu follow Senator Till-I
man. He offered lo amend by adding
ili.. following, clause: I
? |'r<>\ Idetl a i iass tn be known as
manufacturing towns, shall he pro?
vided by ih" General Assembly until
shall incorporated wbenever the
|M>pulutloii of such a community shall
number 1,000, under auch restrictions
and regulations a? shall protect the
riKhis of ami prevent inijiisi encroach?
ment upon property of cltIsens."
Ii.' ami Congressman Wilson inntlc
a vigorous tight for this measure.
They were defeated by a vote of 44 t"
'.>.:. Th. section was llmtlly adopted us
reported The Com in It t<.n ICdtica
tlon reporteil ih.Ilfferenl articles
? ?ti th.. subject. 'I'll.- majority sulmill
ja limt; article, which Includes tie- sup?
port ui' Clenison College, tin- deaf,
dumb and blind Institute, and a Stute
Reform Sehu.il. and provides for a
Ihree mill tax for the support of pub?
lic SOhOOl*.
Mr. 15. .1 Kennedy submitted a
substitute lor two uectlons, one provid?
ing for th.- itppltcatloti ?'f funds de?
rived from tie- sale of Uuuors and cer?
tain other funds to be sei apart as n
perpetual achool fund. Messrs. Wat?
son ami Hans, n submitted an arti?
cle providing i"t n four mill tax.
At Hu- night session thedlscttsaion s.>.
cleared Hi.- galleries of ladles. Section
:;4 of the article on legislative depart?
ment I- as follows:
Th.- mnrrlage <>t a white person with
a liegrb or mulatto. ,<r person who shall
have any negro hi.I. shall be unlaw?
ful ami void.
Robert Smalls. Hi- colored ex-Con
gressmitu, ihbved to add these?words:
??Ami that any white person who
lives in cohabitation with a negro or
mulatto, or person win. shall have
one-eighth, or more, of negro blood,
shall I..- disqualified from holding any
Ulli,-.' 1.1' emolument or trust in this
State ami th- off-spring from any
stich living or co-hnbltntlon, shall bear
th. name of tin rather ami shall he ett
tllied to lulu tit ihe mine 'as it they
were legitimate."
Smalls si ike at length to his- amend?
ment. A substitute. I)> Mr Cooper stm
ply eliminated the last part legitimizing
Hie offspring. It was ill Oik.vldeut
that the measure lind groat strength,
i m ,i v'ote on a motion to lay the amend?
ment on ih- table il was thought bj
niany that the friends ??? th- amend?
ment had carried the day, l>ut Vice
president Talborl In the chair rilled that
lit- motion was curried.
Soonx afterwards Senator Tlllfnnii
liroke in his Rent ami said In- hud been
classed as a hitler enemy of th- liegro,
but In- wanted imw to put himself or.
record as his friend |le renewed the
motion made by Mr Smalls ami report?
ed tabled, hut which he did not think
lm<l beoii tabled by thai vote. He was
ctilled oiii nt oi<i. i Th- littestiuti liny
iug been pass,'I upon he moved to re?
consider Hie vole This was done. Af
t-i hours ol arguing another tnotloti lo
lit) th- Smalls amendment tili Hi- table
w as losl by !ii:i In 22
Itefore ihe matter was acted on finally
th- convention gol lied In a lot of mo
lli'tcli put 'ill III the llurriml I rial.
San l-'raiu is'. ... t t 2i I'in i .int. win
Is in the hal.it of reoi lv(ng bulf a dose""
'.?ii Ts "i' sylupnthy almost every day.
icceiveil mai this motu im; from the
students .?: Sterling Med Ion I College,
Columbus, ?>. in wbieh they expressed
the ho|.i Boon h-ailn- of his lie
? initial.
The miirilllti: Session of th.- i olll I to?
day was luken up with lite examination
ot st mients of Cooper Medical Colli ro,
Among them were half a dozen young
hol;, students. They Were all HSketl it
they had answered for Durrani iit Hie
toll -alt iiftei Di chuny's lecture on
April 3d, Hi- day of Blanche l.aiminfs'
dlsiippearfince, hut m> one Ravi1 a reply
iii ih- aiiirmutlve. Th- most pcouiiut
fact elicited was that not one of the
students examined liud any positive
recollection of any one else being present
ai the lecture except Dr. Chen) ami Mi
Cray, who called the roll.
Denlli t,i tien. I'oe.
Detroit, Mich., October 2.?Urigadlei
Oenerul o. M. Poe, Colonel (if iOngi
neers of the North west District, died
in his residence here this morning;
aged ii3 y.-ais. The Immediate cause of
death was erysipelas.
(iencrnl Poe lind liCen confined to his
home since his return from Sutlll St.
Marie, ten days ago. where he had
gone tii inspect a break hail occurred
in the Miir- Sill under Ihe upper
guard mites of Hie new American
locks, while th-y were being tested,
While making the insj.lion Heuern I
Poe sustained a severe fall, whic h
brought on the attack <>f the mnladv
which proved fatal
tlen-ial Poc Would have been rctlfl'll
next March, but there was a move?
ment on font to retain him on the nc
live list, mull )>- hail completed ihe
important work of wbieh he had
charge.
I-fee Sil \ elite \ um i mi t ei).
Shelbyvill-. Ill . Oct. 2.- The Klghleenth
i i Us: i iet Democratic Congressional Con?
vention lust night nominated ox-Con?
gressman Kdwartl Lam-, of Montgom?
ery, to till the va-aney eausej by the
death of Fred. K. Remnnu lust fall. Mr.
I.line tale s his uositlon on u free silver
I platform.
Celebrated by The Episcopalian Trinnial
Convention in Sssshn at Minneapolis.
BISHOP WHIPPLE THE CELEBRANT.
I'arWNril Iii? H'nlrlitvortl Htx y II >li
ops Ullii il In SmiH.t While Kol?'*
Willi HoimIkoI Sruilri. Purplemill
Hille. I*. i s. in An tui|M>*lllg mill
? mpi-cssi i o Scene.
Minneapolis, Minn.. October " The
celebration of Holy Communion, with
which the trlenuhil convention of the
Episcopal Church wum ushered in tItl?
mornluif, wan Hi., most imposing over
witnessed in any church ol thai de?
nomination on this ? out in. nt. Sixty
bishops, nt tired in vestments of snoivy
white, with t.Is of scarlet, purple
ami blue, occupied Ihe chancel of St
Gethsemane^ which was brilliantly II
lumlnuted with caudles ami frngi'uul
witli Moral offerings Eight hundred
clerical ami lay delegates and local
churchmen occupied the pews In the
body ot tie- church, while the front
s.ats of the temporary galleries were
Idled with the wives and daughters or
the visitors.
Admission to the church was by tick
et. und a crowd of several thousand
gathered on the outside to witness the
arrival of the distinguished partici?
pants. At the o| toning notes of tin
processional, hymn. " l-'urvv aril, He i>ur
Watchword." tin- lead of the proces?
sion moved from Khlckerlkicker Hall
ami. ? rosslng tie- liiwii, entered the
edifice, through the main aisle The
Bishops of Kansas and Indiana, as the
juniors of tie- Episcopal Lords, led the
column and tin senior bishops brought
up Hi.- rear, the delegates from Cana?
da being Miien a position of honor be?
tween Bishops Whipple ami Coxc. the
lu.- seniors in ^tteudiince. The regu?
lar order of Common Prayer ami Li?
tany had I.n said nt tin- 7 o'clock
service, and when the bishops hud
taken their places the COininunion ser?
vice was begun hv the reading of the
Epistle by Bishop Neely, of Maine.
Tb- Oospel was rend by tin- Archbish?
op of Hup. it's Land, and the alms
Wi-ie received by Assistant Bishop Gil?
bert, which was brought from England
many years ago, Bishop Whipple was
tin.lebrant of Holy Communion ami
Bishop am) delegate approached tin
Lords table. The service was fully
choral, the chants and hymns being
rendered by a surpllced male choir of
iift\ voices. After the rending ol the
Gospel, tie- annual sermon was deliv?
ered by lit Itev. Bishop Coxe, of the
diocese of Central New York.
The setiiee commence,) at II o'clock
and It \Vus after I when Bishop Tut tie,
..f Missouri, proie.im,...i tie- benedic?
tion. Tin- houses of Iiishops and depu?
ties ne t for organisation at p. in.
.1 Plorpont Mnrguu, of New York,
with a large party of delegates ami
visitors, arrived tin a special train this
morning in time to participate in the
orga nlziitlon ceremonies
Within II ft ecu minutes aft.-r for?
mal organization of the House of imp
titles had been effected this alten;.
the call to arms foi ib.- prospective
itr.-al battle oy.-r tin- revision of the
constitution ami canons of tie- Pro
iestant Episcopal Church in the United
Stales was soliml.-d. Itislllg frOlil be?
side J Pierpont Morgan, the New York
llhaiicier and head of the recent I...ml
syndicate. Dr. Eugene A Huffman, of
tie. sain.- city, made announcement
thai He- c.nlttee appointed by tie
general convention of I^O'J had ? ??
pletcd Us task ami that a certified
copy of its report had beim laut upon
lite Secretary's table. There was a
note of defiance, if not of obiillenu. !??
his lorn- as he proceeded to move a
fornial iv-s..|ut i..ii Hint *t lie r. p..|i be
made a special older for Thins.lav
Itiortllllg and Hint it continue in Ihe
same status, day by day. until filial
disposition had hoch made of it Ap?
parently taken off Its guard tie- ..pp...
sitlbii wa.- about the resolution go
through without comment, xvheti a del?
egate in the rear of lb.- church ninde
I tu I ti try as to whether any substantial
Change had been made in tie- rcjlorl
as printed and circulated.
To this Dr. Hoffman gave a positive
negative. What alterations had beeil
made, he said, were purely verbal;
Then Dr, Pulton, of Philadelphia, edi?
tor of the Church Standard, desired
to know explicitly whether, In adopt
im: tie- resolut Ion the convention
hound or committed itself to a full and
detailed discussion of tie- re|?>rl ..i
whether io-mOrrow ?>r any day it could
do with the document as it saw til
Upon ibis the ruling was made by
Chairman Morgan Dix that, once the
report was made a special order for a
lixe.l time the coi i vo 111 ion could cither
proceed to its consideration or dispose
of it by any parliamentary method.
This was satisfactory to the opposi?
tion and the resolution was unani?
mously approved
To mutiny, nccording to the present
programme, a determined effort will
l.e made to pigeon hole the report by
referring it to the general Convention
of ISOlli and some fervid oratory may
I.xpected.
OtltSldc this episode the proceedings
Were of a purely routine nature
Wien ti..- roil was call.-.i by Secretary
llutchlns, of Hartford. Conn., between
Hv. and six hundred clerical and lay
.). legates answered to their names, and
there was a craning of necks on the
nail of both delegates ami visitors ot
i Mr. Morgan, ox-Sehator Edmunds, of
Vermont; Charles Treat Paliic, of
Boston; Cortland Parker, of New Jer?
sey: w Bayard Cutting, of New York;
iv Stuart Patterson ami Dr, McVlear.
of Phlladelidila! Columbus Delano, of
id,1.1. ex-Governor Bradford L Prince,
of N'.-w Mexico, and others of nation?
al reputation, gave assent to their
preaei.
Bet Morgan Dix was elected chair?
man of tie- hoard. He was escorted to
the platform by Lefllngwell, of Qulncy,
und the liw. John A. Klug, of Long
Island; (in- del .?.los rose lo Ihelr feet
In tones broken by emotion, Dr. Dlx
thanked Iiis associates for the honoi
once again conferred upon him. Mat?
ter.-! of great Importance, he said,
were to he considered, Home of tin it
werk bt'lHtled With illllicitlllcs ami
would occasion great dlvision of oplh
lon, Besides tl.vision Issue, Ihe
question ?'f mission work ami Ihe cause
of Christian unity would require care?
ful consideration, Ooil guide llie.ui in
their deliberations.to tin- end thul litis
con veil I Ion might rank among lite
most important in tin- history of the
i *ii iii i-ii
The convention authorized the send?
ing of a telegram to Bishop Williams,
of Connecticut, tin- senior bishop or
tin- Church, deploring Ids Illness und
, <pressing hopes for Iiis speedy recot
i-i y.
When tin- revision question had been
temporarllydisposed of. as previously
narrated, a resolution was submitted
by lir. Davenport, oi Tennessee, o
ssiug gratitude to tin- bishops f
their pastoral ol' October 18.18?^ nml
declaring that tin- House Incarnation
adopt it us the in.- definition of the
doctrine of Hu- convention ami tin- In
sulrntion ui' liii- Holy Scriptures, and
further asking that the pnStorni be
reissued. There was Indications of a
breeze over this pro|Minltion, bull a
dozen delegates seeking lite rccoitnl
lion of tin- chair, tun on an objection
by Hi v. Dr. Oroer. Of New York, He
matter was placed on the cnlendni
without net Ion.
Similar action with a resolution from
Hn- Same source, calling tor tin- print?
ing of all communications issued ami
replies received by the commission on
Christian unity. espeelnlD In regard
to the Chicago deciurution.
An adjournment \vn limn tulion un?
til Thursday morning While the ?'? t
utles weif in session Ihe House >?!
Bishops organized in Knickerbocker
Hall, adjoining Oothsenuino clitirch,
ami Which bud been lltted up with In
dividual .insUs p.an..i from Ha- Sen
ate Chamber at st I'ntil
In ih.- absence of tin- Bishojt ..f Con?
necticut utld Ult'ode Island. Bishop
Whipple, Hm senior bishop in atten?
dance, presided, ami Bishop Doimc
was elected as chuiimaii or vice-presi?
dent.
A COSTLY OHIO FIRE.
?tin- Homing ui lltivls' l.lvcrj Stuhle
CltllKCN II l,OhN ill I.I I.'.
Cambridge, 6., 6el :'. -Kl re, which or?
iginated in tin- livery barn of .1. 0.
Da vis. ni i b'olocjc t his m. .1 ui 11,:. caused
a loss ol ?200,000 before it was irot under
introl The arrival of assistaticu frptn
I Xaneavlllei Newark and Bai nesviUe pre
ented the destruction of Ihe entire
iwn Tin- tile wan cnnllncd to the l.tis
ii-ss blocks on Wheeling nx'enuo^ bo
iveen sixth nt'.d Seventh streets a
man named Kr?nk Law! employed lit
Davis" liv. i.v. was found burled In the
burning ruins. His hotly was literally
roasted, lt.- was 'jr. years of itgc am)
single.
Tin- principal losses are: l.lnilon Ho?
tel build,in; 25,000; Joseph I' Taylor,
block, $18.000; Memorial Hall. $10.000;
| Cut Isle .v ? Irllmes. $18,000; i'.. ..i go Schai
i. $-1,600; .1 W DavIS, building ami
.. I;. <i.. ii i v llornbrook, V. I. \
D. Steele, $2,500; Clilcspte ,V McCilllotigh,
?f;:..; Mis. P .1 Iforsythe, milliner.
:;.n. .u.
Tile other losses I'llUKC I'totll $2,00?
down. Tin- gein rni oflli . .- of tIn- Clc
land ami Martctln rhldroad wet,- burii
? I out. hut most of th.- records weh.'
aved. Tin- amount of Insurance, oov
ring losses, cannot he ascertained. Ion
I is estimated at less than obi -hall.
?'entitle I'ollege lliiriieil.
Woodvillc, Miss.. Out. 2. The Kdwnrd
Met thee School for Git-Is, one til Hie tin
est Institutions in tin- South, was tie
Strnyed by lire lasl night Tliete were
twenty-live young Indies living in the
college buildings, besides the teachers
ami ihelr families. Tin- Inm i.: Ihe
building were awakened lj> Smoke, ami
when they attempted lo get out a palilc
ensued. Kscupc through the halls of
He- institution was Impossible, ami H0\
, rrtl of tin- young women who atti in pled
in diisli down through th- blinding
smoke thai (tiled Hi- corridors were
overcome, ami hut lot- th- s.il.v ar
rlyiil .f h-lp would hiive been suffo'ent
edl As it was tunny of th- scholium are
serlodsl) aff? t.-.i by Inhaling the
smoke. When Ute single tit, i-iigl.f
th- town ilri'lved the win.lows ami lire
escapi s of liii- biilldinirs were lilleil v. Ith
a screaming crowd of yoiiitg women in
all vat?U. s of deshabille, ami tl.lt res?
cue was effected with much trouble it
Is believed thai ho lives rt i ? ? The
boil.line is a total loss.
\ it ui her Three ripple lliiriieil.
Wellstoti, ii. October 2 Tipple .v..
:! burned at :: o'clock tiiis morning
Two water bailers. William Woolen
ami William Cochrnhe, were in the
tnim- when lite broke out. Several
inch volunteered t,, down th- burn?
ing shaft and rescue them The im?
prisoned im i.eld m.t be '-Miel how
ever, ami it is supposed Hiey .k i. l
tige in ti..- further -ml ..: th- mine.
a searrh is bolrtg mad- foi1 them.
Opinion is divided as t., whether itu-v
w ill he found ItllVO ",- hot Th- tipple
is a i-tai loss and ::7.'. men in- thrown
..in ,.f employment. The works will
be rebuilt.
I.ii eused lo Sell iiiiiivii iuii ..
I.- iidon, Oct. 2. Th.- Hmplri Musi
Hall has succeeded In obtaining ihe
rest oral Ion of Its license to sell Intoxi
cating drinks in tin- auditorium of that
place of amusement. Th- license tvan
revoked some mouths ngo as tin- result
of a crusade of the Social Purltj League,
in;.I by Mrs. Oririlstoh Chant ami
other advanced reforihers.
Neatly every one needs a goods tonic
at this season. II.I's Snrsuparlln
Is tin- one Ii lie tonic ami hi ... I put ifter.
in-, r 500 people mted with glasses in
Norfolk I? Dr. WKCK, and no com
plaiuts. K H. OAL.E. 152 Main st
So ? n y Celebrated a! the First Eucharistie
Congress of the Catholic Church.
SATOLLI. THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
I'll I'll i tut I IHIiImiiis In Itcl'ci'lllg II" ;
l',.;ic Knill Iiis I me KcCMII'll III
(team with Iim mill GIiiiIiicmi m lii'ii
ll<- lti <|ii< ? it'll Ulm Iii lilvlMI I.i ll. r
I in- 'I'llIs Vospci Inns t?i cnsioii.
Washington, Gel '.' The Ural Eucha?
ristie Congri >'i tin Catholic Ciiureh
In-Ill In America begun this morning
\\ II 11 Ute t clebl'Utloil . .1 Uli? ...hum poll
liflcilll hlult mass ill St. Patrick's
Church. Ii ivan a most Impressive im
fusion, an.I ilt'OW .in audience that
crowded Hi.' hau.I: ..in. ..int.. 1.1 ih,
doors. Tit.' services ivett not merely
attractive In that iliey mailt.d tin
opening ?>!' ih. congress, hui i.it use
they brought I igcthcl nearly ? very
in. ml..i- of the Episcopacy ol I he
Church, ami also ileill iilcd new St.
Patrick's, which, lifter Hi.m il rono
tath>ii. was .1.1. i io-dny, anil pre*
i.nieil ihe hiiisl beautiful church Into
I'loi' in WuShtngttin.
The Cunt lilciai ri pies ulatlve it nil
cole lira a I of tin- mass was MoiiSlgubr
Sal -111. tie. Apostolic Delegate* who
was assist..! lij Very Rev. IV Murray,
president ol Mount S' Mary's s. m.
i.ary. Cincinnati, O. The densnhu lit
the thrniie wet.- Very ilet D M ,\i i
Klnny. V, c... Jacksonville, Fin., ami
Very Rev. S. Fox. V ii. ,.i itreunhaj
Wis.: liens.r ? he Hin - s, Itev. I ? .1
McMahon. rcctoi of si. Thomas'
i Iii it roh, New York city: with itev.
ProfeHshr Asteili, of si i'niil'M Seiul
iiiiry, st. Pilul, Minn., as mih-dcui m.
't'he inhalers ol ceremonies were lte>
?I !?' Mi i llu . . i.i Si; Patrick's Church,
Washington, uiiil Rev ti iinughcri.v ..i
St. Augustine's Church) Washington
The Mass was conciuilcil with nil
eloquent .-. i mon b> rtlshop Keane
Iiis subject waa "Pr ,'tmdship." mul
I... Ilkeiieil Ih.- mouthers ol lie- Kueh
arlslic Leugne Iii the Apostles, whom
? 'In 1st . all. .1 Ins tri. ioIs The liist
i.ssiiii ol th.' Congress began mis nf
terniii.il in the assembly-room of the
McMalum Hall, ih. new hiiililltig ..i Llu
Catholic i;nlverslty dedicated. Ahoul
two I.umIn-.I members! of thy Kuclutr
Istlc Leugne we're present. Hlshop
M ??? *, th. director of ihe league, pie
slil.-.l. am! presented Cardinal Ulb
lnpis, win. teil In ptuyer and afterwards
inado a .-le.it address In which in- re?
ferred to a conversation lie had wiih
Pope Lett al.oiit tin- Congress, liefert
Im: lo ihe Pope, he sultl:
?Ills tue seemed to beam with Joy
ami gladness when I retiuested him
to give us a lelter fin tills auspicious
occasion "
'I'm- Ciirilhiul t.-peaieii the suhsiaiici
ot' th.. remarks liiade l.y th.- Pontiff,
who commended the Eucharistie Lea?
gue in tie- r.trongcHt language, ami
spol.I ihe heiicllta to n. derived
from Its worship ami reception into
tlie being, ami in this connection re?
ferred to til,. Saviour ns I lie source
..:' every blessing, ihe fountain of ev?
ery gl'ace, ami said that people! should
never despair while they had Christ
to praj t".
? And surely, my dear brothers in
Christ," said the Cardinal, in conclu?
sion, after speaking of the spiritual
benefits conferred bj worship of ihe
Eucharist, "our pruyers are more than
our preachings, flbd is with us when
praying end when Coil is with us who
caii I?' ngaliisi us'.'"
Tin letter to which the Cardinal re?
ferred was then rCad in Latin and in
Knclish. Its t.-xt follows:
Pope I.. .. Mil To .an Held veil Son,
James Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal
I'ii. ? of Lu- Holy Hornau Church of
the title of Saint Mint's, beyond the
Tiber. Archbishop ol Haltlmore:
i uir l.elove l son Health and npOH
tolie l eiie.li. i ion. As v..- at'" of opinion
that all manner of Catholic Congresses
should be promoted always by our ap?
proval, we are likewise resolved to he
stow ..in especial favor uptin those which
hat.. i<,r their emi the glorification of
th.- divine EuehiiriSt; Ami. Indeed.with
no slight pieaaure of Europe, assemb?
ling I'.i th.-ir |.tu pose, under the KUtd
liuee of their bishops; bill . gathering
from a fat in Jerusalem and we have
feli mil Joy greatly Increased l.y those
most abundant rrulis ol pleiy Which
have everywhere accrued to the Im
mense advantages of religion.
Hence we hate learned with exceed?
ingly great jdeasuro that a Eucharistie
Congress*, with delegates from ail the
Culled Stales of Amei i. a. Is to i.e held
in Washington during the month of Oc
tllhl i \\ le i etol e. hClOVCtl Soil. We ('Olli
iui ml your determination, and wo earn?
estly pray < lo.l to lead your ondenvors
io tiie success for which you long What
we wish ton mos', of all. however, is
tl'.al tour CoimresH and to'.ir united
Platers mat effect llu.1 result, which, us
you know, we hate mos! at heart; that
is. that ell who differ from iis may ho
brought Lack Io th- unity ol faith and
charit >.
''Meanwhile, as a pledge <-i our fath?
erly affection and a harbinger of divine
glfii .ive tin a p. is!.'lie liencdlctlon
which w e most lovingly grant to your
s' lt.' and i ? all who shall lake part in
tin- ISucliitristic Congress
"I.I.i ? XIII "
Afiei ?isbop Keane welcomed ihe
members of the league, the formal pro- ]
gramme foi the liflerilooii was carried
out. It consisted in the reading of three
doctrinal papers, ihe lirst by Itev. 10. It.
Uyer, ??: .-'i Mitry'ti Seminary, Haiti
more, who dealt with the ''place of the
Holy Kuehurisl In the Divine Plan of
Snlvallon." ami maintained that the
Kuchnrist was the one source of true
worship ami revivifying grace. Rev.
D, M CM it linn, tif St. Thbirtns' Church,
New York eiiy. told of "The Holy 15?
? In.tist mid the I'ersnnal Life of ihe
Prlefit." ami Rev. I*. P. Peehnn, of St.
Hernard'a Cliurch, Pltcltbtirg, Mass., of
?Th. Hoiv Eucharist und the Ministry
ol the PriCHL"
CANNOT FIGHT IN TEXAS.
Texas i.nu Milkers .Inj t'orbfll nml
i n knIimiimmin ? uiiiiit? Neruii There.
Austin, T. x., Oct. 2.?Corbet! ami
l-'it/.simmons must il 11?l another place
IllllII Texas ill will. Ii 111 I>111> off Hu ll
IlKlil for (In- proposed championship of
the w in Iii.
Tho Legislature lo-tluy i>y u vole thai
whs practically unanimous In Ihe Sen
ale, und only a little less in the I tonne,
11 ui ?seil Hu- bill prohibiting prize light
litt; niiil thus accomplished ihe purpose
r ir \\ hielt the Governor assembled them
In special seimloh.
I Tie- \.ii" by which the bill was cm
ricd furnishes the strongest |irtMif ol 11 ? ? ?
sentiment of the State with reference
in prize fighting. Th.- onlj rallying
IHiltil of tliu uilnorlly was opposition lo
ib.- emergency clause, which curried
(lie bill Into Immediate effocti Certain
of the members hiinestlj, regarded this
us an Injustice Li such of lie- citizens
? if Ditlhts as hail spent large sums in
anticipation Of th" tight ami opposed
ii for thai reason alone. Their argu?
ments wore ii"! effective, however, ami
ih" vote In thellotis. ihe Until pas
sage of tb" bill showed bm five voti In
opposition with hit lu its favor.
In Hu- Senati- ihe hill was curried with
only otic negative vole in the twenty
seVell ltint wen- east The Senat" IIUIilc
? Illicit weik of il It bad talon a i cOSM
until I o'clock this ufteritoon in order
Uta I the Dallas people might he given
full hearing by tin- Judiciary Commit?
tee. Within Ufty-llvti liilnutes after re
ussombliug ih.- bill was pnssetl.
The wick In the lb,use was nut so ex
peilltloilS Tie- II.nine is ib.- larger
body, ami sec-nil members desired lo
he heard IIpoll th" Senate hill, willed
was substituted for lie- House bill then
beni'l' u Vintd applause a number of
amendments were offered. Several were
[adopted, btil tin-!" du not change tin
liiicasuii: In any material extent, except
? ?? make it still more effective Vh a
result those amendments the hill will
be i.-tinned l<i lln- Semite lo-nioriow,
but its adoption will be delayed no
longer than necessary to call tin- roll,
i' will then Ik- sen I in tin- Governor,
ami when his t-ignaliirc shall linve. hcen
nllnehod It will become a law.
Tin- bill makes prize lighting a felony
ami Imposes a ptinlshmclil upon Ihe
principals for every Infritutloii of tin
law by Imprisonment in th.- pcnltcu
t ini y foi' a I"i in of b"l less than two
ami not mpt'l than live years.
Will Probably I'lgtil In .Heile?.
San Antonio, Tex., net. j chiirios
Campbell to-tluy received a telegram
Irnm President linn SI, wait, of the
I'b ii Ida Athletic Cltlb. staling that If
tin railroads iulcrcsteil In having tin
Corbcll Pltzslmmom light take pit.at
Niieyo Laredo, Mox., would stand the
exp< us,- .it enlarging tin- bull-light itrena
ui that pin, .-In-would favornbiy consltl
, i pulling Ih" licht oll there If It cilliuoi
conn oft ui Dallas. Campbell is the
, wner ui u concession for prize in.him-,:
in NeilVO Laredo, v. hieb I.hi allied a
fi w davs hgo It,.in tin- Stab i>| Tamatt
llpas, M,.\. lb- returned yoslerdti)
from Dullhs, where la- had a conference
with President Stewart ami made (he
proposition fi.t tin- light to ink-- place In
Nib-vi i I.are.I., before tin- Plot Ida Ath?
letic i "lull Th mattet Is now in Ihe
hands of tin- International ami Great
Northern ami Mexican National rail?
roads.
Opposition to ihe IVIsc Muhl ltill.
Austin, Tex.. October 2.?The r?pre
senlii llvi h "i th. Florida Athletic < !lub
ami of tin- business Interests of Oal
las. wie, also oppos,- ih,. emergency
prize-light bill. wore In aid ai length
Uns mi,ruing by the Judiciary Commit?
tee! ,,| ih. Hons.- ami Senate. Kx
Goveruoi litirnelt Gl libs, who was
heard li> tin- Schute committee
Ugainsl "Indecent haste" in tixiii^' an
emergent') "laus,, to a measure of ihla
character w'heil such a clause had not
been Incorporated in previous laws
wbieh dealt with tin- punishment lor
murder. Tin ex-GoVernOr referred lo
ih. bill as "hand-made legislation."
ami said, among other things, that tin
i. ii Coiumanrinu-iitH contained the seed
of all felonies. Ol.f tin- St nators, in?
terrupt i;11.-. exclaimed thai tin- ten
Commandments curried no penalty
clauses.
? idi. s.s. they do." replied Mr. Oibbs,
"tin- penalty is hell-tire ami damna?
tion, wbieh is more, thank Cod, than
tin- called session of tin- Legislature
can attach."
Within an hour after the hearing
closed tin- Judiciary Committee of the
Senat.- reported tin- hill buck favora?
bly ami it will probably be taken up
I when tin- Senate reassembles at
o'clock,
Iii vmI hi um iis. in Training,
Corpus Christi, Tex., Oct. 2.?Several
hundred people this afternoon wem
mil to s.e FiizSlmmous train, but were
disappointed through delay in complet?
ing bis quarters. Manager Julian said
everything would lie in shape! to-mor?
row Fltzsimtnons went through his
routine work to-day with less futigie
than ever, ami feels like a now man
since coming into tins climate.
Hieben.
Ilaving Jtist finished taking stork I rind
man) lines of goods broken that I will
ele.se Olli regdl'dlt 88 61 cost I will nullte 11
tew- barguitiH thiit no lady in Norfolk
ought to mil's:
Lhco Curtains?The $1.25 kim) now :?:>,? .
He- {-?"??' kiiul now 11.78: the Jl kind now
$:;:t. tin- $?> kind now 96,19, Many
broken bus ,.f ladles' ami gent's fa|l ami
I winter underwear ?t prices that will as
ionlsli you oin- lot Ladies jersey Wool
i Shirts (only In small sizes) were 91.50; new
I 50c. lo -lose. See our window of Wool
skn ts reduced to $1.25. Don't rail to see
our Ktnbrbldored linndkerchlers fur I2!*c
Some sell iheih for 25c.
R, A 8AUNDKR9
it-.' Main si.i.
t: ..(ensi ie Improvement.!.
'.v.- an- offering bridal presents
nml other goods in our lim- at cost to re?
duce Stock prior lo Improving tin- inte?
rior of uur stole fall ami net our
prices; Chapman & Jakemnn, corner
Main and ii.mk streets.
BAY STATE DEMOCRACY
George F. Williams Nominated tor Governor
by Acclamaticn Amidst Arplciie.
GRINNELL FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
( In- luioricnii 1'rolcctlvc Association
lii-iioiiiiccil lor Iis Altitude In
lit* IV roil ft; To Religious I i-cciloiu?
l*rOHlllOlll I'loVOllllllI i ii il ii i si l! ?
l'rcc Coinage ol Slfvor opposed.
Worcester. Mass.. Oct. ..'.?The Mas?
sachusetts Hi inocrallc Slate Conven
II.hi was held In .Mechanics Hall to-day.
The convention was culled t.> order at
ii ????> in. by Hon. J \\ . i'.ircornn.chair?
man ..I ihe Stat.- i '.in.teilte.?. and the
? ail tviif read b> 11? ?,: . Cuuulnghami
secretary, i m motion of Mr. Kennedy,
? ?I Kail Ulver, the above numed were
named us tin temporary otliccrs of the
convention The usual nominations
for fai illtiilii.il of the work of the Con?
vention were then appointed. The cum
mltl.reiietiiialsreported that there
were i...:.'i delegates present out of u
possible 2,321,
The Committee on Permanent Organ?
ization reported, naming Hun. Jnslah
Quint y. of Boston, for permanent
chairman: Henry V. Cunulghaui, uf
Boston, for permaiicnt secretary. Chea?
ter A. Heed .,f Dedlmin, and James
I'. novan, of Boston, wi re appointed a
j committee to escort Mi. vjumoy to the
platform, whose nppciirnncc evoked
loud upplause. Aft. r a Intel Introduc?
tion by lien. Corcoran, Mr. Qulncy pro- I
I ceeded |o the delivery of his address.
At 12:15 lion. John Coughler,' of Fall
I Ulver, chairman of tie- Committee on
I Iti solutions, reported the platform;
which was adopted unanimously.
Following is He- 1.111 1 of 11 touching
I upon ha I tonal poll I les :
The Democrats of Massachusetts, In
Convention assembled, again deciu.ro
He ir allegiance to the principles of
? lover innen I formulated by Thomas Jef?
ferson, and Illustrated by a long line of
dlstihguluhed successors from .Madison
p. Cleveland We commend the pres?
ent administration for its digniltcd,
energetic and iNttrloilc management of
our foreign affairs, for the economies
ami reforms effected in the various
branches of tin* Federal service, and
lor the many improvements 111 the civil
service, particularly the recent order
affecting the consular service.
'i h" Tariff - We congratulate the man
in.1. 1 in int. Interests ol Massachusetts
on the successful operation of the pres?
ent tariff While we renew our regret
thai tie- mil advantages, of the bill, as
it came from tin- lloUHC, were not real?
ized, tin- placing of raw materials of
mantifncturc on th,. a. c list is already
1.luclng beneficial results.
We can attention to the marked la
orousc In tlic exports of our luanufao?
lured goods as an Index ol the en?
largement "f our foreign commerce,
which, under the reduced duties, will
furnish 11 sufllelent revenue for the
legitimate needs of tlie Government.
Under the operation of tnu present
tariff law this country will tukc that
place among the greutcat manufac?
turing nail, ns of the world to which
Ii is entitled by virtue of its varied
resources, its abundant capital. Its in?
ventive genius and Its skilled labor.
We. therefore, denounce the eiforts of
llu- I:.?publican party lo reopen the
mi ilf question for the purpose of re?
storing the abominations of the Mc?
Kinley act.
We demand ihe maintenance of the
existing gold standard of value, and
thai th.- Government shall keep all
its obligations at all times redeemable
in g.
We oppose the free coinage of silver
and any further purchase of silver
bullion on Government account.
We tender to President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle the thanks of
tlic Democratic party of Massachu?
setts for 1 heir patriotic efforts to pro?
tect the public credit under the ad?
verse conditions brought about by
Republican misrule und we congratu?
late ihe country on marked revival of
I. 11. Incss confidence and prosperity,
which lias followed their action.
im religious toleration:
Religious differences should find no
place in American politics nod tru;
Democratic party is unalterably op?
pose.) to the spirit of intolerant bigotry
r 1 i-i .1 t..r political purposes by
those who Beek to breed discord and
., . OKiiiuii among Hie citizens of the
Republic
We denounce the s.. railed American
Protective Association, its methods
1 its nMics. We welcome the as?
sistance of any political movement or?
ganized for religious proscription.
When the platform had been dis?
posed of Hon. .lohn K. Russell, of
Leicester, arose amidst enthusiastic
applause. Ii-- was forced to the plat?
form, whir, he m .veil that the con*
cent ion proceed to nominate candi?
dates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. The motion prevailed and
Mi Russell placed in nomination the
1 name of George F. Williams, Con
mill II .lohn F. FRzir?rnld ?eenP<t?iV
th. nomination, ami the convention
Ii, tilth d it by acclamation.
I The Committee on the Balance of the
Ti< \* 1 made the following report,
I which was unanimously adopted:
Fni Lieutenant Governor, .Iiimes S.
,; innell. of Greenfield: for Secretary
..1 Stale. F.dward J. Flyiin. of Boston;
for Treasurer. Kben S. Stevens, of
s-iuiluiry: for Auditor. Alfred C. YVhlt
nf Boston: for Attorney Generali
Ii " 11 tf'iii" of 1 ,vtiu. a
At 1:51 p. ni. the convention nd?
JSO. ;.M
'I'o Ite llniiu I'll I i I Ciibil Is Free.
Newark, v. J.. iict. -Instructions
have been ::ivcu to those in charge that
the I *i * 111 III h ill II Li'iertV lt. II Which Is
now in Hie Atlanta Kxoosltloii. shall
l.e placi d al lie- disposal of a commit*
t... r< presenting.the press of Aim1 lea,
f.. in nine In protest ut mlgiilQut VAiil
Cuba s,hatl be- tree.
