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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900. 5 Quotation of a However apparently cheap, on merchandise the "Quoter" does not own and cannot deliver, or the "Quotee" would not accept at any price, hardly constitutes A Desirable Market At least not such a one, we believe, as the intelligent merchant of this territory, accustomed to discrimi nate between the exaggerated adjectives of desultory advertising and the realities of disappointing deliveries, Would Prefer To that offered by a home-grown institution where veritable acres of open stock, selected with a fore knowledge of the requirements gaiued by years of ex perience in this locality, is tendered "price guaran teed" in conjunction with especially low rates of transportation throughout the ensuing weeks, by TT TV 9 IMPOWT12RS, JOKBERS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. (WHOLESALE WE OFFER 02 0.15 OO Anderson. Ind.. Refunding . .4 25.COO Knox County, Ind 8.UOO Irvlngtnn, Ind., Ke funding 4 JleU II. K. Common Stork. Indianapolis Fire Inn. Co. Stock. Indianapolis Title Guaranty and Loan Co Stock.. Price and particulars upon application. CAMPBELL, WILD & CO. C5 Stevenson Pttlldltio-. I . INVALID'S RllBBbR GOODS. Als Bels. Pillow aivl Chair Cushions, Hospital flings. Urinals. Bed pans. Fountain and Bulb Byrlnces. Hot Water Bottles. Stomach Tubes and Show-r Baths. Bath Cabinets. WM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.. ' -SL'KfilCAL IXSllllMKM MAKERS-- 224 and 226 S. Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind. thereabout." John Tt. Spears offers his third paper on that painful chapter of our his torythe slave trade. The illustrations, from drawings by Walter Appleton Clark, are striking. The "Sherman-Johnston Con vention," by which namo the negotiations for peace between Generals Sherman and Johnston, near the dope of the civil war, ere known, is the subject of a paper by Jacob D Cox. The short stories of the rumber are by Lloyd Osbourne. and Arthur to'.ton. An editorial on the subject of "Tcutonlzlng in Education" points out a cancer In the tendency to adopt the Ger man system of school instruction. So many articles relating to China are ap pearing in print that tho cautious reader has learned to look at them warily before beginning their perusal, having found that ome are neither entertaining nor instruc tive. They need have no hesitation In re tard to the opening paper In the October Century. "China's Holy Land." by Ernest von Hesse-Wartegg. He describes a tour to a part of China which has seldom been visited by white men. having been con sidered sacred by the natives for over four thousand years, and has much to tell that Is new and interesting. The particular purpose of his tour was to vi.lt the tomb of Confucius, but Incidentally he saw many other historic monuments and points of In terest, among the latter the holy moun tain, Tal-Schan, which Is the Mecca of China, having been visited by countless numbers of pilgrims. Ascent to its summit Is made by a flight of six thousand stone steps, an undertaking which tho traveler accomplished in six hours. The magazine contains also three other papers on Chinese matters, all worth reading. Sheridan P. Read, formerly United States consul at Tlen-Tsin. talks about the Chinese as busi ness men; Roymn Hitchcock describes the character of Chinese education, and Bishop Potter writes of "Chinese Traits and West cm Blunders." In addition the magazire contains "A Plea for Fair Treatment," by "Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister at "Washington. He urges deliberation and care in determining upon the character of the settlement to be demanded of China by the powers. Another feature of this number is an attractively illustrated arti cle on "American Miniature Painting." William 3Iaon continues his "Memories of a Musical Life;" John Morley's "Oliver Cromwell" Is brought to a conclusion, and Vvelr Mitchell'. "Dr. North and His Friends" also ends. There 1 a piper by Theodore Roosevelt on "CIv! Helpfulness." which, the editor explains In a footnote, was written months before the author's nomination for the vice presidency. Several stories and poems go to make up the nura tor. With the Publisher. J. M. Barrle's new story, "Tommy and Grizel," which the Scribner will publish on Oct. 13. will make a book of more than five hundred pages. An Interesting study of modern social conditions as they affect the Jews in the Vnlted States 1 presented, it is said, by Miss Emma Wolf in her novel "Heirs of Yesterday." which will be published short ly by A. C. McClurg & Co.. Chicago. "The Animals of Aesop." with one hun dred full-paso illustrations, many of them In color, will be published Oct. 1 by Dana Estes & Co. This humorous version of Aesop's fables, written and illustrated by J. J. Mora, is said to bo entirely original In conception and treatment, and likely to prove one of the most popular books of the senson. The same house announces that "Chatterbox" for 1300 is now ready. , Professor Shaler's new book, "The In dividual: a Study of Life and Death." is l.-sued by D. Appleton & Co. He ap proaches the question of death, as he say In his preface, from the point of view of natural history, and calls his book a pro test against the idea that a human being Is something apart from its fellows; that It Is born into this world and dies out of It Into the loneliness of a supernatural realm. The title of the new book by the author of that readable volume "The Cruise of the Cachalot" is to be "The Men of the Mer chant Service." In this Mr. Bullen gives an account of the life of the various offi cers and men aboard ship, occupying posi tions from the highest to the lowest and on all clashes of craft, whether a great transatlantic liner. &n ocean tramp or a jailing vessel. Mr. Bullen is now hard at work on what promises to be a remarkable book, to bear th title of "With Christ at Fe." Thl Is to be a stoy of the religions n Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alton taking powders are the greatet xnrnarrrs to ßcalth ol the present day, AOVAL A!W4 0Te CO., HtW VOfM. Price nOULWBG fiCO EXCLUSIVELY.) life of the sailor based on Mr. Bullen's own long experience. The Frederick A. Stokes Company are the publishers. Mrs. Humphry Ward's "Eleanor." which, will be published, even before it runs Its course In Harper's Magazine, on Oct. 20. has already been ordered to the extent of 35.000 copies. If the advance orders con tinue to come In as they have during the past month "Eleanor" will start upon Its career in book form with the largest edi tion that has ever been issued on the day of publication of any novel coming from the. press of Harper & Brothers McClure, Phillips & Co. announce the immediate publication of "An Eagle Flight," by Dr. Jose Rizal. a Filipino novel of great strength; "The Circular Study," by Anna Katharine Green (Rohlfs). a dig nified detective story of New York city; "The Fugitives," by Morley Roberts, a novel of love and adventure in the South African war; "American Fights and Fight ers," by Rev. Cyrus T. Brady, a series of stories based on the early land and sea fights of our country. Baroness Von Hutton, author of the clever story "Miss Carmichael's Con science," has written another entitled "Marred in Making," which will soon be Issued by the Llppincotts. The same pub lishers also announce a forthcoming book. "Fate the Fiddler," as distinctively a "man's novel." Its pages are said to be "instinct with the spirit of an untamed land, and in its perusal one breathes the greatness of a life untrammeled by the ties of the world's conventions." Houghton, Mifflin & Co. announce for early publication "An American Anthol- 'ogy," the long expected work by Edmund Clarence Stedman. They will also Issue popular editions of the works of Holmes and Aldrich. The editions will contain, respectively, eight and seven volumes and will comprise the more important and notable efforts of these two authors. They will also publish two additions to the growing branch of literature about ani mals. These are "Squirrels and Other Fur Bearers," by John Burroughs, and "The Woodpeckers," by Mrs. Fannie Hardy Eck storm. Each volume is a collection of life histories of the several members of well defined natural history groups written with scientific accuracy, but in a way to inter est and Instruct young people. " STARTS FOR NEBRASKA COL. ROOSEVELT LEAVES KANSAS CITV AFTER A DAY OF REST. Take a Horseback Ride In the Wood Alone and Dines vclth Senator Beveridgc Bryan's Sunday. KANSAS CITV, Mo., Sept. 30. A quiet day was passed by the Roosevelt party at the Midland Hotel. Governor Roosevelt had Intended to attend the Dutch Re formed Church In this city this morning, but found that church closed temporarily on account of tho absence of the pastor. Therefore he accepted an Invitation to at tend services at Westminster Presbyterian Church. During the afternoon he was driven to the Country Club, where he took a horseback ride alone through the woods. At 1 o'clock he met the newspaper men of his party at the hotel and went to dinner with United States Senator Beveridge of Indiana. In the afternoon he was enter tained at the home of W. R. Nelson, editor of the Star. In the evening he entered his private car l'Minnesota," much re freshed by the day's rest. The special train is scheduled to arrive at Falls City. Neb., at 3:23 to-morrow morning, where a meeting will be held. Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be spent In Iowa. Tho 5th will be spent In Nebraska. He Is due In Chicago Oct. 6. Governor Roosevelt's Itinerary has again been changed. He will be in West Virginia on Oct. IS and 19, and In Maryland on Oct. 20. llryan In Writ Superior. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 30. Colonel Bryan arrived here early this morning and spent the day as a guest of State Senator Bald win, an old classmate at college. He at tended divine service at the Pilgrim Con gregational Church and listened to a ser mon by Rev. Alexander Milne, the pastor of the church. He is spending the night at West Superior, across the St. Louis river, In Wisconsin, and will make the first speech of the day in that city to morrow morning at 7:30. After that speech he will return to Duluth and will speak both In this city and West Duluth, the time for the meeting here being rixed at 9 o'clock In the morning. The other points at which speeches are to be made during the day are an in Minnesota, as follows: Carlton. Hinkley. Pine City. Rush City, North Branch. Stillwater. White Bear, St. Paul and Minneapolis The two last named places will be visited at night. DEAD BODY ROBBED. Latest DeTclopmcnt In tlae Cane of the Late Charles S. Peck. ! rettled down to the theory that Charles S. ; Peck, the ' aged real-estate dealer found i dead early Thursday morning on Seven- ; leenth street, was not murdered, but after uavuife idiiru tu nit pirrci unu iruciurea his skull was robbed. This theory was strengthened to-day by a story told by James Layburn. a truckman, who says he ran across the body early Thursday morn Ins whll of his way to work and that at the time two or three men and women we;e standing by it. He turned the body over, saw that life was extinct and then notified Officer Patrick Kehoe, the police man on that post. One of the women then remarked that sh? had seen the man fall. Layburn declared that Kehoe paid no at tention to the remark. Layburn also in his statement Mvld that Officer Kehoe was asleep in a near-by tire engine house when i he summoned him. One outcome of tho story was that Chief Devery at once sus pended Kehoe, who, it is charged, did not properly report the case. John Syron Is locked up in connection with the matter, but Just what he had to do with it ha not yet been given out OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT WHO DOES NOT LIKE THE ISMS TAUGillT IX THE IIItYAX SCHOOL. Reason Given fry, Jnmes C. Carlton for Renouncing the Hybrid Party Now Called Democracy. PAYORS GOLD AND EXPANSION AND WILL THEREFORE VOTE FOR M'KIXLEY AXD IIOOSEVELT. What lie Learned In Mexico Clark County German.Amerleana Trne to the Itepuhllcan Farty. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. BEDFORD,. Ind., Sept. 30.-The public declaration of James C. Carlton that he Intended to work and vote for the re-elec tion of President McKinley, has been a blow to Lawrence county Democracy. Mr. Carlton has stood for half a century a leading figure In Democratic councils, and his splendid personal character and great ability makes him a prime factor in Second district politics. He is of the old school of Democrats, of the McDonald. Niblack, Voorhees type, but he has kept abreast of the times and few men are better Informed than he. He is an experienced newspaper man and Is active and vigorous. He served as postmaster under President Tierce and was reappointed in 1857 by James Buchanan, holding until the beginning of the admin istration of President Lincoln. He was again appointed postmaster by Andrew Johnson, following the failure to impeach the President, and received two commis sions from President Cleveland, both dur ing his first term. Mr. Carlton was not an applicant under the second administration of Mr. Cleveland. He was a soldier in the Mexican war and has been a Democrat of the most pronounced type all his life, but he now feels that his party has been be trayed into the hands of men who advo cate policies that would ruin the country. He therefore renounces Bryanism and stands squarely for the administration of President McKinley. When asked to state for publication some of his reasons for declaring against the so-called Democracy of the present day Mr. Carlton gave the question of finances his most earnest attention. He had had a very Interesting experience while travel ing in Mexico a few years ago, when the "free and unlimited coinage of sliver" was not an issue between the Republican and Democratic parties. "This," said he, "was In the fall and winter of 134-5. I was em ployed by a surgical instrument manufac turing firm In the United States to go tc Mexico and sell its product. It being sup posed by the firm that the knowledge I had acquired of the country as a volunteer during the Mexican war of 1S46-F, and the limited knowledge I then had of the Span ish language, would especially qxiallfy me for the situation. I had previously traveled for a New York house which carried the fame line. I spent several months in Mex ico and learned much concerning the great civil and religious reforms which have taken place in that country within the past forty years. And. as the money ques tion was constantly before me, I became pretty well informed on that subject, also. "There Is no such thing as 'free coinage In that country, for the government mints charge two cents on the dollar for coinage, besides two and a half cents an ounce for refining silver. But they do have un limited coinage, and by paying the coin age fee one can have all the silver bullion he may carry to the mint coined Into Mex ican dollars. When coined the dollar Is worth only one ounce of refined silver bullion in Mexico or anywhere else In the world. The Mexican dollar is not backed by the government directly or indirectly. The words, 'Itepublica Mexicana,' on one side of the Mexican dollar and the Mexi can eagle on the other side does not make It equivalent to gold at the ratio of 16 to 1. But under our monetary system our silver dollar Is convertible lntc gold practically at the ratio of 16 tu 1, so that at home or abroad it has a recognized value at thai ratio, compared with gold, as have our greenbacks and national bank paper." Asked if he observed any evidences of prosperity In that country since the close of the Mexican war, Mr. Carlton said: "There are many signs of progress and stability In Mexico, but such progress has been brought about, not because of, but in spite of, limited coinage. It Is entirely the result of reforms of such wise and brave statesmen as Juarez. Diaz and others in separating church from state and en forcing laws with a mailed hand. I can not in that manner tell you half the things concerning these matters I learned while traveling in that country, but I see that the Mexicans are getting along under the new order of things so well that I am in formed President Diaz's next coup d'etat will be to place Mexican fignances on a gold basis similar to that of the United Sates." Mr. Carlton was asked what his views were on imperialism and expansion. He replied in his characteristic firmness: "Im perialism, so called. Is a fake and a goblin, used by Bryan to catch gudgeons and votes. Concerning expansion, allow mo to say that we have already expanded, so far as former Spanish territory is concerned, and I am decidedly in favor of doing the best we can to give the people of our newly acquired Islands such territorial gov ernment ns they show themselves capable of conducting under the Constitution and the laws of Congress, after they (the Fili pinos) have laid down their arms and sub mitted to the authority . of the United States. As to the annexation of Cuba, or any other territory in the western hemi sphere, I am willing to leave that to fu ture generations. In other words, I don't believe In crossing a bridge till you come to It. "My first experience In expansion oc curred at a very early age. As a member of a Democratic glee club when I was twelve years old I assisted In singing James K Polk Into the presidential chair. The battlecry of the campaign on the part of the Democrats was. 'Oregon and Texas, fifty-four, forty, or fight,' meaning that we were In favor of the annexation of Texas, and If England did not concede our western boundary to Oregon along the line of lati tude fifty-four degrees and forty minutes we would fight for it. "Well, Texas was an nexed and the Mexican army under General Arista crossed the Rio Grande into Texas territory in IS 16. General Taylor drove them back into Mexico and invaded that country. The next year (1S47) General Scott organized another invading army and en tered Mexico via Vera Cruz, and captured the capital in August and September. I belonged to 'Jim Lane's Fifth Indiana Regiment, and we were in Scott's com mand. While our army was occupying the city of Mexico in the winter of IMS com missioners of the t'r.ited States and Mex ico signed a treaty or peace at Otmdaloupe. Hidalgo, by which .Mexico ceded to us California and New Mexico, larger in ex tent than France, and which contained, as afterwards developed, the richest gold and silver regions in the world. At the time of our taking over thi. great territory, unequaled as to the mineral and agricul tural riches and magnificent scenery, there was not a developed gold mine in the United States worthy the name. Ngw the silver mine owners of the West. In my opin ion, are at the bottom of and are vigor ously backing this agitation for free and unlimited silver coinage. "Summing up the record of the country on the question of expansion," said he, "it will be found that every acre of terri tory acquired either by conquest or pur chase was under a Democratic President, with the exception of the Gadsden pur chase, a patch of land on the northern border of Mexico, not as large as the State of Rhode Island. This small strip vu purchased under President Fillmore, President Polk's commissioner (Nicholas P. Frist) having overlooked It In the treaty of Guadaloupe, Hidalgo." 9 GERMAX-A9IEIUCAXS FOR M'KINLEY Interesting Incident of Senator Fair banks Ylslt to Jeffersonvllle. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Sept. SO. The widespread reports of the Democrats that the German voters of Clark county and vicinity would repudiate McKlnleylsm at the polls this "fall, and the charge that George Pfau, sr., George Pfau, jr., and George H. Holzbcg, three of the most prominent Germans In the city, had de serted the Republican party were disproved last Friday night In a way that caused the Democrats to wish that they had never started the rumors. After the big Fairbanks meeting one hundred of the most substantial Germans in the city met and, headed by Messrs. Pfau and Holzbog, marched to the home of Capt. E. L.Dor sey, where Senator Fairbanks was being entertained. Each man shook the hand of the senator and assured him they would support the Republican ticket. Philip J. Strack, candidate for sheriff, introduced Mr. Fairbanks in a neat speech and the latter responded in a feeling manner, stat ing that he could not be more honored than by the visit of this delegation of re spected Germans. At the conclusion of his talk three cheers for Republicanism was suggested, and this was given with a vim. ine uermans nere are not tne least con cerned over the cry of "imperialism." An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held at Memphis last eveoing and was ad dressed by Augustus E. Willson, of Louis ville. Mr. Willson is an orator of ability and gave a clear exposition of the claims of the Republicans. He discussed all the issues from the currency question to Im perialism and received the best attention from his audience, which was made up largely of farmers. Preparations are being made for an all day meeting to be held at Charlestown on or about Oct. 17 with Senator Fairbanks as the attraction. The gathering will be held at the fair grounds, and one of the largest crowds in the history of Repub lican meetings In this county is expected. W. S. Kerr In Doone County. Special to the Indianapolis Jr urnal. LEBANON, Ind.. Sept. SO. W. S. Kerr, of Ohio, addressed a large Republican meeting in the opera house here last night. He discussed the issues In a fair manner and without resorting to abuse of the Democrats. In some respects his speech was the best that has been delivered here this campaign. Mr. Kerr was escorted to the hall by the band, drum corps and an escort committee of over one hundred. More enthusiasm was displayed on the streets last night than at any other politi cal meeting this campaign. Mr. Kerr has delivered speeches at Zionsville and Thorn town In addition to the one here, and at all places he has large and enthusiastic crowds. IllK Republican Club Organized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON. Ind., Sept. 30. A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held in the courthouse last night. Thomas Boyd, of Noblesville, addressed the meet ing. Several former Democrats were pres ent. Previous to the meeting a McKinley and Roosevelt Club was organized at Re publican headquarters. Over 450 members were enrolled. William Allen Wood, of Indianapolis, president of the club four years ago, presided. The new officers are Oliver Perry Lewis, president; Evan Heath, vice president; Thomas M. Clifton, secretary; Fletcher Wood Boyd, treasurer. The club escorted Thomas Boyd to the courthouse meeting. Andrew Marshall, Republican candidate for representative, also spoke. Ex-Senator Fred Boord. of this city, presided and introduced the speaker. W. II. Hart at Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. SO. W. H. Hart, of Huntington, spoke to a large audience of Republicans here last night, the large hall being packed! Mr: Hart is a pleasing tpeaker and his array of facts were pre sented to an appreciative crowd. Next Thursday. Oct. 4, Senator Beveridge will speak at the Sipe Theater, this city, his services having been procured by the Firt Voters Club. The meeting will be in the evening, and a large turnout is certain. Frank Hanly was unable to address the Republicans at Russiaville and (Jreentown last Friday, urging private business of a pressing nature as the cause. Mr. Hanly will be heard here later in the campaign. Taylor nnd f.llbert Speak. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PITTSBORO. Ind., Sept.. SO The cam paign was opened here last night with speeches by ex-Governor Taylor, of Ken tucky, and N. W. Gilbert. There were representatives here from almost every part of Hendricks county, as well as many irom Boone. The audience was estimated at about one thousand people. After the speaking a Lincoln League Club was or ganized with a membership oZ 220. Hnrrln nnd Taylor Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKVILLE, Sept. 30. A. C. Harris was the orator at a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting held here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Harris discussed the issues of the campaign in his usual forcible man ner. The meeting was the largest held here for years. Last night Attorney Gen eral Taylor addressed an enthusiastic meet ing. Judge Chlpman at Milton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILTON, Ind., Sept. 30. Judge M. A. Chipman. of Anderson, delivered an ad dress under the auspices of Lincoln League last night. A large crowd was present. The Hagerstown Drum and Bugle Corps was In attendance. Indiana Political Notes. Senator Fairbanks will address a big Republican meeting in Converse to-day. James Stutesman, of Peru, will address a night meeting. Greentown and Converse Rough Rider clubs to act as escort. SUICIDE OF W. M. NEWB0LD. Wcll-Known Railway Superintendent Ends III Life. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 30. Warner M. Newbold, superintendent of the South and North and Birmingham mineral divi sions of the Louisville & Nashville Rail road, committed suicide at his residence in this city to-day by shooting himself in the mouth with a 33-caliber pistol. Mr. Newbold lost his wife some months ago and since that time has been de spondent, and to that cause is attributed the deed which shocked the community. He was about fifty-five years of age and has been connected with the Louisville & Nashville Railroad for many years. He was prominently mentioned as a probable successor to General Manager Metcalf, of the Louisville & Nashville system, who recently resigned to go with another road. Mr. Newbold came to Birmingham from Kentucky where he owned a large stock rarm and wnicn ne continued to operate up to the time of his death. He was in terested in other enterprises and was gen erally supposed to be well fixed financially, although it Is stated that his business af fairs are in bad shape. Mr. Newbold was a man of great executive ability and was universally beloved by every employe of the road on his division. The remains were taken to Louisville at 12:25 to-night for Interment. Greek Sailors Attend Mass. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Commander Paul Countourlotis, twelve of the officers and twenty-five of the men of the Greek train ing ship Navarlehos Miaules. now an chored in this port, attended mass to-day In the Greek Church. The little church was crowded to the doors and there was hard ly room for the seamen when they arrived. The commander and his officers were in uiidress uniform. The mass was celebrated by Father Agathadoros, who, in the course of his sermon, bade welcome to the visit lng seamen. The Greek consuls stationed at New York, Boston and St. Louis were also In attendance. FROM A SIMIE SHIP TWEXTV-XIXE SEAMEN RESCUED "WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY. Crew of the Nonpareil Saved ly the Steamer GlenoH Dnrlnar a Storm on the Atlantic. LONG BATTLE WITH THE SEA DECKS OF THE DOOMED VESSEL CONSTANTLY SWEPT BY WAVES. One Sailor Crushed to Death Other Forced to Jump Overboard Hauled to Safety with Ropes. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The British tramp steamer Glengoil, which arrived from Alexandria, Egypt, and other ports in the Mediterranean, brought into port twenty nine shipwrecked seamen taken from the British ship Nonpareil on Sept. 22. Their vessel foundered shortly after they aban doned her. Captain Hatfield on his arrival here reported that his ship, the Nonpareil, sailed from New York Sept. 9 bound for Sourabaya, Java, with a full cargo of coal oil. Two days after leaving Sandy Hook a strong southwest gale sprang up and soon increased in force and hauled to west southwest and assumed the proportions of a hurricane. All of the sails were sudden ly furled except two lower topsails, which were set to steady the vessel, as there was an exceedingly high sea running. The seas boarded the vessel frequently, tons of water falling upon the deck, doing con siderable damage to the fittings and finally throwing the vessel on her beam ends. The Nonpareil remained In this position and all effort3 to right her were unavail ing. The storm continued until Thursday, the 13th, at noon and then moderated, but the sea continued to run very high. It was found that the cement along the port side of the waterways' and the stanchions had started and strained so violently that the decks had also started. The large spar, which had been secured to eye bolts in the deck on the port side, broke adrift, wrench ing the eye bolts out of the deck. All these damages opened up the decks and let a lot of water into the hold. Conditions continued to grow worse for several days, and on Monday, Sept. 17, tho wind increased to a fresh gale and the ship was -under water on the port side. The gale became so violent the crew was bet to work throwing over the cargo. Un settled weather and a very rough sea con tinued throughout Tuesday and Wednes day, and on Thursday, the 20th, there was much heavy lightning and violent squalls. The seas which swept over the vessel washed everything from the decks, filled the deckhouses and smashed the cabin stay lights. The cabin was filled with water up to the deck. At 3 o'clock on the morning of Satur day, tb? 22d, the ship was lying at an angle of forty degrees and the crew were In con stant danger of being washed overboard. The chief officer and several men had been injured. At 3:30 o'clock Jn the afternoon the smoke of a steamer was sighted, and as she came nearer she sighted the wreck and headed toward it. The steamer proved to be the Glengoil, bound to New York. She hove to and sent a boat and took off part of the men, the injured being sent first. All had to jump overboard and were hauled into the boat by a rope. When the boat returned to the Glengoil it was stove alongside, but its occupants were safely landed on board the steamer. Another boat was sent and made two trips success fully. The last trip of the boat was made after dark, and when she went alongside of the steamer F. CJooge, one of the boat's crew, got crushed on the gunwale and was washed overboard and lost. Captain Hatfield and the twenty-eight men of the crew of the Nonpareil lost all of their effects. They express gratitude for the care and kindness of Captain David son and the bravery of the crew of the Glengoil in effecting the timely rescue. The Nonpareil foundered in latitude 29:50, longitude 42. She hailed from Leith. Scot land, was 1.870 tons register and was owned by the Standard Oil Company. She was a new vessel. VcnkcIm Driven Ashore. t SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. The steamer Curacoa brings news of a storm which was raging along the Mexican coast when she sailed for the north. Several vessels were driven ashore, among them being the Ger man bark Planet, which will be a total loss. Cause of the Campania's Delay. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. The Cunard line steamer Campania arrived this morning from Liverpool and Queenstown after a piuimtieu oyage causea oy aense fog, during which the engines were slowed town. .Movements of Steamer. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Arrived: Cam pania and Caledonian, from Liverpool; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; Manitou, from London; Victoria, from Marseilles. Sailed: Sardinian, for Glasgow, via Lon donderry; Furnessia, for Glasgow, via Moville. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 30-Arrivedr Sax onia, from Ronton, for Liverpool and pro ceeded. Sailed: Etruria. from Liverpool, for New York. , SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 30. Arrived: Bar barossa, from New YorK, for Hamburg and proceeded. Sailed: Trave, from Bremen, for Cherbourg and New York. MARSEILLES. Sept. 30. Arrived: Kara mania, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. ISLE OF JVIGHT, Sept. 30.-Passed: Minnehaha, from New York, for London. TEN PEE CENT. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) order them to work or until the local branches of the union should take con certed action. Mr. Harris said the Read ing Company's proposition was not accept able because the men insist on the abolition of the "sliding scale," 1. e.. the $2.50 basis. They also demand a guarantee that the Increase In wages shall be permanent. General Gobin to-day ordered the Twelfth Regiment home, and the soldiers will leave here on a special over the Philadelphia & Meetings of mine workers were held In various sections of this district to-night, and the Reading Company's notice was dis cussed. The meeting of the foreign em ployes in tills town was addressed by C. S. Pottier. president of the Polish branch of the United Mine Workers here, and a na tional organizer. After the meeting Mr. Pottier said the strikers In thl3 vicinity were unanimous In their Intention to abide by the instructions of the national boarl ot the United Mine Workers. Reports from Mahanoy City and other point in the Schuylkill region Indicate that the same sentiment exists throughout the region. Organizer Pottier said to-night that HO mine employes at Lost Creek last night joined the union, and about the same number added their names to the roll at to-night's meeting here. Reading Railway at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. There was a parade of all the troops here to-day, reviewed by General Gobln. The town was full of visitors. It is stated that since the English-speaking branch of the United Mine Workers was organized here last week 150 additional members have been enrolled. 3IODE OF PROCEDURE. Hovr the Strike .Miy lie Declared Off After Arbitration. SCRANTON, Pa.. 8ept. 30. At every col liery In the anthracite region a notice will ta posted Tuesday raornlsj tnnounclaj a 1? per cenL Increase In wages based upon the present scale, effective Oct. 1, and that the operators will arbitrate any grlevanceH employes may present. There is no condi tion to be attached as to the men return ing to work before the arbitration shall be gin, so It Is to be inferred that the men are privilfged to meet In convention and adopt any plan of action they may deem advisable before entering upon arbitration. It Is supposed the miners will come to gether as members of the union, fix the minimum of the concessions they will- be content with and then go forth as Individ uals to treat with their employers through committees of employes. If arbitration is concluded satisfactorily the committees of employes will report back to the convention of United Mine Workers that they have come to a settlement, and the strike will then be declared off. This would avoid the recognition of the union by the. operators and at the same time permit the union to regulate the terms of settlement. DAMPER OX XEGOTIATIOXS. Activity of Union Men Mar Defeat Alms of Operators. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 30. A promi nent coal operator who Is in touch with the negotiations now going on looking to a settlement of the miners' strike said to night that on Saturday night it looked very favorable for a settlement, but It does not look so favorable to-night. The activ ity of the United Mine Workers In the Schuylkill region to-day has half way put a damper on the negotiation The com mittee of operators here learn that more strenuous efforts were put forth by the United Mine Workers to-day to bring men out In the Schuylkill region than at any time since the strike began. The operator Quoted says this does not show a good spirit on the part of the men who are di recting the strike. The report given out that the contem plated otter of the companies calls for a 5 per cent, reduction In powder is erroneous. It any reduction is made it will be uniform, and It is thought the price will be fixed at 51.50 a keg instead of J2.75, as is now paid in the Wyoming and Lackawanna regions. The operators . admit that President Mitchell Is now acquainted with some of the plans the companies have in view, but the companies are not dealing direct with the United Mine Workers, but through intermediaries. Temperance Pledge Administered. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 30. The mine superintendents who attended the conference In this city last night declined to Bay anything further to-day as to the proceedings. The day was very quiet at strike headquarters. The leaders remained at home. Those who visited the meeting place said they had heard nothing from the national executive officers about hold ing a convention of miners In this city to pass upon a new ecale of 'wages which the operators may submit. President Mitchell will visit Wllkesbarre on Tues day, and an elaborate programme has been prepared for his reception. At St. John's Church, Plttston, this morning Rev. Father Garvey, the pastor, administered the temperance pledge to 1.300 members of his congregation, who are engaged in the strike. The pledge holds good as long as the strike lasts. At Holy Savior Church, In this city. Rev. Curran, the pastor, administered the temperance pledge to S00 men who are strikers. In his sermon he advised the men to keep up their good record and do nothing to disturb the peace. Some Miners May Accept. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 30. Notices were posted here to-day by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company to the effect that, beginning with to-morrow, an advance of 10 rer cent. In the net wages of all men and boys would obtain. While some strikers said they were ready to go to work in the morning, others hold that it would not be wise to act until President Mitchell has. issued official notice as to the course the men should pursue. Much interest is manifested as to whether the Reading collieries will be able to work to-morrow irrespective of the question of the recognition of the Mine Workers' Union by the mine operators. Will Ship Ultnminons Coal. READING, Ta., Sept. 30. For the firrt time in years, practically no coal will come over the Reading Railway to-morrow ftr tidewater. Everything at the mines was cleaned up to-day, and to-morrow's prodiut will not be sent out until early Tuesday morning. The company is preparing for ex traordinary heavy shipments of the bitu minous coal to tidewater from West Vir ginia, via Reading. QUARREL ON A TRAIN. Colored Porter Shoots n Pnllman Con ductor on the Florida Express. t PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ' 30.-Julius Washington, of New York, a colored por ter on the Florida express on the Penn sylvania Railroad, to-day shot and seri ously wounded A. E. Hlndle, the Pullman conductor of the train, whose home Is In this city. The shooting occurred Just after the train had left Chester, Pa., this after noon, for this city and was the result of a quarrel. According to those on board; the train the conductor and. the porter had been quarreling all the way from Washington, end after leaving Chester the dispute again arose over a ticket. Hlndle is said to have told the porter that he was done with him and when the train reached Philadel phia he would have him put off. Wash ington is said to have threatened to kill him and after some further argument he drew a pistol. The conductor ran through the car, but was shot while in the narrow passageway adjoining the drawing room of the car. The negro again fired, but with out effect. The shot that struck Hindi lodged in the back near the lungs. The porter was overpowered, and word was sent to this city, where he was taken into custody and locked up. The, company physician made an examination of Hlndle'a wound, and expressed the opinion that he would probably recover. The Pullman car in charge of Conductor Hlndle was attached to the train at Memphis. D0WIEITES DEPORTED. Four Elders Xot Permitted to Spend Sunday In Mansfield. MANSFIELD, O., Sept. 30. W. E. Moodey and Mark A. Lobaw, Dowle elders, of Chi cago, arrived here to-day, but were prompt ly deported by the city officials. Moodey was sent away early in the morning and came back with Lobaw. Two more elders who arrived were not permitted to alight from the train. Special precautions were taken by the police to prevent violence. HERO HONORED. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) waited on as a matter of course even un der the hottest fire. His kitmutgar, or na tive butler, brought him his meals regularly In the battery at Delhi; his grooms waited with his horse whenever ordered, regard less of the storm of shot and shell. In the middle of the llerce onslaught of the Afghans upon Sherpur, his bath attendant came to him In the thick of the fight and touched him quietly on the shoulder, with the simple words, "Rath ready;" that was his duty what was expected of him. Junt as he was sure his master expected to wash even In the middle of a battle. The most touching devotion to his per son was shown in the Afghan campaign by his native orderlies, of whom he had two Sikhs, two Ghoorkas and two Pathans. They never left him: two or more followed him wherever he went, night or day: they had always the best news of what was in the wind, and if there was any dangerous business afoot they turned out and kept close to their beloved general wherever he might go. If he got Into a tight place, they were there to keep him from harm If they could; and in one fight a tall Sikh stood In front of him with arms out stretched to shelter his small chief, and receive any bullet that might have en dangered Roberts's life. Throughout hia whole service Lord Rob erts has ever identified himself with hia troops. Ills first thought has bten for them, and for their comfort and well-be-in?. As a result he U tfc fcrro cf vcry "Tcmrr.y Atlna." What are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids court frg the veins and affecting the tifiues. They are commonly due to defective diges tion but sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, Kilt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, ftnd in weakness, langour and general ds bllity. How are ibey expelled? By Hood's Sarsaparilla which also builds up the system that ha funTcred from them. It U the best of all medicines for all humors- TOTAL OF $672.476.29 MOXEY RECEIVED DY GOVERXOH SAYEIIS FOH STORM SUFFERERS Amount Stated Does Not Include Con tributions Sent Direct to the llarrlranc-Strlcken Town, AUSTIN. Tex.. Sept. 30. Regarding ths contributions for the Galveston flood suf ferers. Governor Sayers to-day gave out ths following statement; "The amount of money received ty me up to 12 o'clock noon of Sept. SO, for the benefit of the storm sufferers on the Texas coast, is tf72.47i.29. This sum includes I3.802.&3 that remained In ray hands of the fund contri buted for the relief of the Jiraroa river val ley sufferers last year. It also Includes all drafts and authorizations to draw and which are In transit and are yet uncol lected. This statement it must be borne in mind, only embraces moneys and remit tances that have been made to me directly and also amounts for which I have been au thorized to draw. "During the present week I will submit to the people of the United States a full and complete itemized statement of the en tire fund that has come into my hands, giv lng the amount and source of each con tribution and also the manner in which tho sum total received by me has" been ex pended and distributed. Every portion of the storm BtrlCKen district is being pro vided for. "JOSEPH D. SAYERS. Governor of Texas " SMUGGLING IN ALASKA. Goods Purchased In British Columbia Taken Across the Border. PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Sept. 50. Two steamships, the Oregon and ths Portland, have arrived from Nome. The former had 4G2 passengers and the latter eighty-eight passengers, two boxes of bul lion and a partial cargo of Arctic furs. According to the records of the quarantine officers, 2,000 people have arrived from Alaska and have been Inspected during ths past four days. Smuggling across the Brit ish Columbia line into the United States has been carried on extensively. The of llcers have been keeping a close watch. Col lector Heustls has received a telegram Irom Sumas announcing the arrest of two men with a pack train of five horses laden with general merchandise and miners' sup plies." The goods were purchased In British Columbia and were destined to mines twenty-eight miles from Sumas. In the Ml Baker district. The customs officers think this capture Important and believe that it may lead to other arrests. VANDEEBILT DELAYED. ' He Did Xot Ride from Nevrport to Nevr York In Twelve Hoars. NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-Willlarn IC Van derbllt, Jr., who left Newport at 6:3) o'clock Saturday morning with his racing auto mobile, in an effort to make a record of about twelve hours to New York, arrived at the Harlem-river bridge at 10:45 o'clock to-night. On tho machine with Mr. Van derbilt were two men. The machine had a great headlight, and one man spent all his time blowing his big horn. Mr. Van derbllt rode on a narrow rear scat. "I left Newport at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing." said Mr. Vanderbllt. "Got caught i . i i I .i . sn . . ill nit rain in ,unnvt. ului. uui away iumi Iarchmont at 8:45 o'clock to-night. Here I am." That vas all he would say. After a delay of one minute and two seconds at the bridge the party raced over the river and down town. SHOT BY A DOCTOR. Former Patient Who Resented the Presentation of n Hill for Services. BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. SO. William J. Hum was probably fatally shot this aft ernoon by Dr. W. F. Lee. one of the most prominent physicians In the State. The two men room in wparate apartments In ine uavis diock. as iiurn was paBcing Lee's door the physician mentioned a bill against Hum for services and a quarrel ensued. Hum struck at Dr. Lee, but missed him. Dr. Lee drew a revolver and fired, Hurn staggering back into his wife's arms, shot In the right breast. The bullet entered the lungs and Hum Is not expected to live through the night. Dr. Lee gave himself up and was released on bail, but if Hurn dies will probably be rearrested. SMMSMSSBMSMSSSBSBSSSSBBBJBBM Salclde Exonernted. CHICAGO. Sopt. 20. William E. Dunton, formerly connected with the Union Na tional Bank, of this city, and recently ar rested at Newport News, Va.. on a charge of embezzling a large sum of the bank's money, is said to have made to the deputy sheriff who brought him back to Chicago a statement of the methods used in getting possession of the bank's money. In this statement, it is said, Dunton exonerates his friend George S. Forbes, the banC teller, who committed suicide when the defalcation could no longer be concealed. The shortage was over JJO.OOO. Murdered and Placed on Track AKRON. 0-. Sept. SO.-Late last night the mangled body of Patrick Mullen was found pn the track of the electric rail road at Cuyahoga Falls. At first it was thought he had been killed by a car. To day discoveries were made which indicate that Mullen was murdered back of a black smith shop, about a quarter of a mile away, where Mullen's hat was found by the side of a pool of blood. It is now believed the body was placed on the track by the murderers. He had considerable money when last seen alive. w Premier for Quebec. , QUEBEC, Sept. SO. Hon. S. N. Parent has accepted the premiership of this prov ince to succeed the late premir-r, Marchanu. Hon. Thomas Duffy will be the provincial treasurer and L. Gouin, M. P.. of Montreal, will succeed Mr Duffy as coznmiFsloner of public works. Judge Jenkins Mght It e to red. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. S-pt. 30. A recent operation for cataract performed on tho eyes of Judge James J. Jenkins, of the United States Circuit Court, has been a complete success, and the Judge will be able to resume his seat on the bench in about a week: Mrs. Yt'luslort's Soothing Syrup H hetn uM ovr fifty year by million f mothers for thlr rhlMren whi! teethtnc wltlj lrf-ct purees. It fcoothti the chill, soften tht rum. alUj tin. cur" mind eollc. rf-rulits the t-o-!. and is th tt rt-mrJjr for dUrrha. whether arlflne trm tithing or other cauem. For by druxjslM in every f art of the r rl J. Be sure and ask. for Mr. Vlnslow's fc'oothtnj ijjrup. cent s bottle, Rapid consumption I often the penalty f trininc with s evere cou;h; tut no ." o tutastror he ran occur if llale'a ll n-' cf 1' hcund ani Tar la taken before the tion of the lunga haa comm--ce1. T". t the forelock snj you .rn r'.'i. t ' : : .' t , ctt.