LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 166.
3TFJNWAY
PIANOS!
TUB ONLY RECOGNIZED
STANDARD PIAIO!
In All Parte of the World.
Tit X STEIN WAY PIANO
HAB NO EQUAL.
GEO. S. MARYGOLD,
SOLE AGENT..
Sal South Itroadway, Log Angeles, Cal.
MATLOCK & REED,
REAL- ESTATE
AND
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
OFFICE:
120 1-2 South Spring- Street.
Personal attention given to household
sales. Furnished houses or lodging
houses bought in their entirety, or sold
on commission.
moihoSei'ii
LO3 ANGELES COUNTY.JCAL.,
A branch of tin Cmven of Our Lady of .the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, Ca).;
f his institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy :•'antes, occupies one of tbe most pic
turesque sites in the 3tn <iabriel valLy. It has
features ot excel lenoe tbat specially recom
mend It to pub-lc patronage Tho course of
study embraces tbe various oranohes of a solid,
useful aud ornamental education, For particu
lar! app y to tho LADY SUPERIOR.
8-4 2m
cowmen"" yy . . -—
When invested at the right time and place a dollar
goes a long way.
Do You Read Advertisements ?
If you do, be sure and read what we have to say
to the public. If you wear clothes, and most peo
ple do, we will be certain to interest you.
We keep everything men and boys wear, except
shoes, and beginning MONDAY NEXT we will
start a SPECIAL SALE SYSTEM that will pay
you to follow up.
We will change our advertisements every two
days, and each time offer from two to four particular
items at ridiculously low prices. The goods will be
first-class, and advertisements will be true in
every particular.
We propose to offer you extra inducements to get
your trade. Keep your eye on us.
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STS.
TEN PAGES.
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES,
Elegant rooms 81.00 per day anil upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. All modern Improve
ment. European plan.
7 3 3m H. W. CHASE, Proprietor.
HARDWARE
"Dealers," como and make big money for your
selves and s,;ve on many lines at least 25 per
cent. _
Tbe publio should know that tho Breakcy
stock Is being slaughtered.
"Wlss"pruulngshu-rs,»l 25, usual price »2 50
"Southern" pruning kulvos, 75c, usual
prlco 1 25
Door bells, wltn levers, 50c, usual price.. 12S
Dog collar?, half usual price
Bronze Iron letter box, SI, usual price 2 50
Two OHrpentor pencils for 6
Catch 'em alive mome trap 10
Knives and forks: per sot 40
Three tined hsy fork .. 25
Four lined manure lork 40
Heavy pick 50
1 ong-iiai ded shovels 50
Handled axes 00
Cro«s< u f , saws, per foot 30
26-inch hand saws 60
8-in< h swaep bit bock 35
8-lcch ratchet bit stock 75
No 7, 20-loi h Dlston saw .., 1 30
Socket framing chisels, per set 3 60
Butchers would smile and get fat by buying
the cheapest and best tools for the money lh:-y
over saw.
Meat cutters $1 00
Family grin (tones 1 00
W. W. DOUfILAS,
113 North Main street.
i I LITTLEBOY'S
DRUG STORE
311 S. Spring St, Near Third,
Removed from 160 N. Main St.
A compete stork of Drugs, Cbomlcals, Toilet
Articles, Druv gists' Sundries and Electrical In
struments always on band.
Prescriptions carefully prepared at modern
prices. 0-30 6 m
"ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Antelope Valley lands are commanding tbe
attentlo . of all shrewd land seeker* on ac
count of its rich soil, fine climate, good water,
and Its adaptability for raising the finest
wheat and barley in tho couutry without
irrigation, and Is especially adapted for rais
ing almonds and all k'nda of deciduous fruits.
Fruits c»n be dried to perfection: no fogs or
dews to disco or them. We csn sell you lands
1 v the best part of tbe valley from $2 pc« acre
snd upwards, and have the relinquishments
choice ptecis at low figures. If
you want a cheap and good home orwantto
make a profitable Investment, call and see ns.
ANTELOPE VALLE r LAND AND WATER
CO., 1'.:4.W South Spring Btreet, room 1. 7-31 lyr
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Cor, Broadway and Second.
Open dally from 730 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Of
ficial buslneßS meeiings every Wednesday at
2 p.m. I. M. GBIFFITH, President.
JOHN BP:ERB. Secretary. 8-196 m
Antelope Valley Lands.
Now is i> c time to get a cheap home. Only
$1.50 an acre. DAY ,fc HALLOMBY,
237 W. First Street,
0-14 lm Bole Ag. nts.
PERRY MOTT «3t CO.'S
LUMBER YARDS
(AND PLANING}" MILLS.
Wo. 318 Connierclal Strwr. ni
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1892.
WEAVER ROTTEN EGGED.
He Cancels His Engagements
in the South.
Very Bad Treatment Accorded
Him in Georgia.
Even Mrs. c Is Afraid to Lift ncr
Voice In Dixie.
A Cleveland Demonstration in Brooklyn.
St., vi m ~,0 Glveu an Ovation In
Klchniond—MeKinley Speaks
>n Philadelphia.
By tho Associated Press.]
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23—General
Weaver, tonight, refused to address an
audience of 5000 people which gathered
at the state capitol to hear him. He
declared there was no such thing as free
speech in the south, notwithstanding
the fact that the audience had assured
him a respectful hearing.
General Weaver tonight sent a lengthy
letter to Chairman Irwin, of the etate
committee of the People's party, in re
gard to his treatment in tho south. He
says he finds the spirit of organized row
dyism, at some points visited in Geor
i gia, so great as to render it inadvisable
to attempt to fill his engagements at the
points not already reached. Personal
indignity was euppressed at Waycross
only by careful management. At
Albany, a howling mob refused
a respectful hearing. At Macon,
the conduct of the mob was simply
disgraceful. Rotten eggs were thrown
prior to the introduction of the spe/tker,
one of which struck Mrs. Weaver <m th\j
head. Eggs were thrown repeatedly, 1 '
and turbulent crowds continued to howl
and hoot until past midnight. At At
lanta a similar crowd ot rowdies gath
ered at the point of meeting, bent on tu
mult and disorder. Learning this, Mrs.
Lease and Weaver refused to appear.
Weaver says he is convinced similar
treatment awaits them at tbe points
not visited, and he declines to meet
such appointments. He calls especial
attention to the fact that the disorder is
almost exclusively confined to the young
roughs who infest the towns, and who
are incited ts violence by persons who
keep in tbe background. It is especially
worthy of note that the disordeily con
duct does not proceed from ex-Confed
erate soldiers.
General Weaver says the police forces
at the disorderly places made no effort,
so far as known, to preserve good order,
and in some instances gave open coun
tenance to the tumult.
BAYARD ON THE STUMP.
A Mammoth Cleveland Demonstration
In Brooklyn,
New Yoke, Sept. 23—A Cleveland
demonstration was held at tbe Academy
of Music, Brooklyn, tonight, under the
auspices of the Cleveland-Stevenson
club. Ex-Secretary of State Bayard was
the speaker of the evening, and was
listened to by a large and attentive au
dience. He criticised President Har
rison's letter of acceptance, and severely
scored the MeKinley doctrine of protec
tion. Touching on the Homestead diffi
culty, Bayard said, OBe effect that must
survive the dreadful collision, is that
the highest wageß paid in America are
paid in employments where there is no
protection at all.
Hon. John D. Kernan, a prominent
anti-snapper, also spoke. In conclusion
he said, referring to the anti-snappers:
"We went to Chicago as Democrats, and
we returned as Democrats. We went to
settle our differences and settled them,
and now propose to unite in a supreme
effort to settle the Republican party."
McKinley Speaks in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, September 23.—One of
the greatest gatherings of people that
ever greeted a public man in thiß city,
thronged the academy of music tonight
to hear Governor MeKinley, aa the
gueat of the Manufacturers' club, speak
upon the issues of the campaign. Me-
Kinley spoko for an hour and a half,
mainly upon the tariff, which he desig
nated as the great issue of the campaign.
His address was received with great en
thusiasm. Postmaster General Wana-
maker also spoke briefly.
Stevenson in Richmond.
Richmond, Sept. 23,—Mr. Stevenßon
was given an ovation here today, and
this evening escorted to the Mozart
academy by a torch-light procession.
His speech was frequently interrupted
by tremendous applause. Gen. Peyton
Wise, brother of Congressman Wise,
presented Mrs. Stevenson two immense
baskets of flowera as tributes of affec
tion from the citizens of Richmond.
General and Mra. Stevenaon are the
guests of tbe governor, and were given
a public reception at the executive man
sion today.
Colored Brothers Denounce Harrison.
Indianapolis. Sept. 23.—The Colored
Men's National Protective association,
in session here, today denounced Presi
dent Harrison and the administration,
the force bill and the protective tariff,
and declared that the failure of the ad
ministration to protect the negro was
the reason the free trade idea was en
dorsed. An lowa delegate offered a
resolution endorsing Grover Cleveland,
but this was rejected.
Hill Going to Buffalo.
Albany, Sept. 23.—Senator Hill leaves
here tomorrow morning for Buffalo,
where he will speak tomorrow night.
Lieutenant-Governor Sheehan will ac
company him from here.
Women Enfranchised.
Wellington, N. Z., Sept. 23.—The
legislative council has passed a woman's
franchise bill, with tbe proviso that
female voters may be registered without
personal attendance at the polls.
Diaz Re-elected.
City of Mexico, Sept. 23 —Tbe cham
ber of deputies, constituting the slec
toral college, has declared Porfirie Diaz
president of Mexio for four years from
the lat of next December.
COULDN'T WAIT.
A Young; Mnn Tries to Poison His Mother
for Iter Money.
Chicago, Sept. 23.—Robert Rothger
ber was today arrested on the charge of
attempticg to poison his mother and
nephew. His father died come years
ago, leaving an estate of $350,000 so tied
np that his wife wr*s the only benefic
iary. The estate was to be divided
among her heirs after hfr death, and it
is supposed R ibert became impatient at
his mother's delay in dying. The poi
soner has rather a hard record.
The Tragic Death or Tivo Brother*.
Watertown, Sept. 23.—Two brothers,
named Garfield and Lee Vanarmin,
aged 11 and 15, went to visit a relative
in the country, yesterday, and on their
way home the yonnger brother shot the
other with a revolver. The wounded
brother immediately seized the pistol
:and shot the other. Both boys then
jumped into the river and were drowned.
They left a note describing their action.
Their bodies were recovered.
Yellow Fever In Mexico.
City of Mexico, Sept. 23.—Yellow
fever is firmly intrenched at Cordova
and Papantla. The government of
Vera Cruz denies the existence of
cholera at Mitlan, but admits there is
yellow fever there.
A Victim of BrJght's Disease.
San Francisco, Sept. 23 — Fred C.
Siebe jr , nephew of Assessor Siebe.died
this morning from Brighl's disease.
BACK FEOM THE ARCTIC.
PEARY EXPEDITION RETURNED TO
PHILADELPHIA.
A Royal Welcome Given the Explorers.
My»t«ry Surrounding the Fate of
John M. Verhoeff—llia Sis
ter's Suspicions.
• *
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—The little
whaling steamer Kite, with Lieutenant
Perry's exploring party on board, ar
rived at her dock, in this city, at noon.
A large crowd had assembled, and the
arrival of tbe Bteamer was greeted with
much cheering.
All the way up the river from tho
breakwater, the vessel was greeted by
the steam whistles and bells of every
craft, and an anxious crowd assembled
at the docks. Among the first to board
the vessel waa Miss VerhoefF, sister of
John M. Verhoeff, who failed to return
with the party, and who is thought to
have fallen into a crevaeee. Hiß rela
tives discredit the theory that be waß
killed, and several of these firmly be
lieve be is exploring the interior of
Green land, having voluntarily remained
foer.ind. The members of the expedi
tion, however, do not share this belief.
The Btories about differences between
Verhoeff and Peary are denied by the
latter.
Lieutenant Peary, the explorer, and
Prof. Angelo Heilprin, commander of
the relief narty, both express satisfac
tion with the results which have been
achieved, saying both expeditions were
eminently successful.
"Verhoeff was last seen alive by Lang
den Gibßon, August 13tb, when he told
Gibson he was going to take a trip to
Kookern, an Esquimau settlement,
and might not return for several days.
Gibeom told him that tbe settlement was
deserted, and advised him not to go, but
Verhoeff insisted. When he failed to
return, Peary secured a number of Es
quimaux and began a search, which waa
kept up for several daya and nights, but
uo trace of tho missing man was found.
Verhoeff's actions from the time tbe
party reached Greenland are described
as peculiar, and pointing to hia inten
tion to stay and live with the Esqui
maux. His sister had a long talk this
morning with Lieut. Peary, and she later
declared it was most unsatisfactory.
"Peary's treatment of me," said she,
"was far from what it should have been,
and only strengthens my belief that he
acted iv anything but a kindly manner
toward mv brother."
Mias Verhoeff firmly believes her
brother ia not oead, but that he volun
tarily left the party bo he might con
tinue to go further north, as Peary had
agreed before the exposition started.
But little information was gained
from Lieutenant Peary, or any member
of the expedition in regard to the scien
tific results of the journey.
Lieutenant Peary and wife are under
contract to New York papers to give
them the results of the expedition first,
and the other members aie pledged to
silence. The lieutenant eaid, the most
important work accomplished, of course,
was the discovery of a great bay named
Independence bay, on the northeast coast
of _ Greenland, and the practical out
lining of the entire northern coast of
Greenland, settling once for all the
vexed question as to whether Greenland
stretched across the pole in a northern
continental mass, or not. Greenland, as
the map now willshow, is a great island,
reaching from its preeent known posi
tion to a little above the 83d parallel of
latitude.
"The upper part of Greenland," he
said, "is much like its southern end.
The ice cap ends south of Victoria fiord,
and the mainland mass doeß not stretch
very much further north. The north and
northeastern coasts are bordered with
islands until you come to the great bay
I discovered in latitude 82 degrees, 34
minutes. On tbe southern chore of the
bay a great glacier protrudes, aud, after
running to the northeast of the North
Atlantic coast, runs northwest to the
highest northern point discovered by
Lock wood in 1882.
An Kmbrizler Overhauled.
Chicago, Sept. 23.— M. C. Curtis, ex
assistant cashier of the American Na
tional bank of Kansas City, was arrested
here by the federal officers last night,
charged with the embezzlement of be
tween $2000 and $3000 from the bank.
He was examined this afternoon and
held in $10,000 bond. He will be taken
to Kansas City.
Gen. John Pope Is Dead.
Sandusky, Ohio, Sept. 23.—Gen. John
Pope, U. H. A., died at 11 o'clock to
night.
Mrs. Harrison Doing Well.
Washington, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Harrison
1 passed a good night and is doing well.
TEN PAGES.
THE FAVORITE GOT LEFT.
McKinney Surprised the Tal
ent at Stockton.
He Won the Free-ior-All Trot
With Ease.
The Tbree Best and Fastest Heats of
Record ou the Coast.
Belle Hamlin and Ilonest GeoigeLnwor
tlie Double Team Trollies
Record—Other Turf
Event*.
By the Ass elated Press.l
Stockton, Cal., Sept. 23.—Today was
the big day of the fair, and 8000 people
attended the races. The first rsce was
the postponed trot, in which Maud M.
had two heats and McNaseer and Amie
£. one each. Maud M. was the favor
ite, and won the race in the third heat.
McNasteer took tbe first heat in 2:23;
second was a dead heat in 2:20)6, and
Maud M. took the third and tbe race in
2:21. Annie E. was withdrawn on ac
count of lameness. Clay Duko and
Cubit were ruled out after the firet heat,
not having won a heat in the race.
A running race for 2 year-olds, dis
tance seven-eighthß of a mile, waa next.
The starters were Donna Lilla, Helidora,
Grade S., and Castro. Castro was the
favorite-in the betticg. Donna Lilla
wou tbe race in 1:29.
The race of the day was the free-for
all trot for a purse of $1200. Beaury
Mac sold tbe favorite, briegiug $100 to $60
on Richmond, Jr., $40 on McKinney and
$27 on Fiank M. The word was given,
with Frank M. in the air, and on the
turn Beaury Mac and McKinney went to
pieces. Richmond, jr., led to the half
in 1:08, the others trailing. McKinney
came up fast, and pushed Richmond,
jr., but could not get nearer than his
wheel, holding the same position when
Richmond, jr., crossed under the wire
in 2:15, Frank M. third, and Beaury Mc
fourth.
Before the second heat, Richmond,
jr., sold choice at $70, McKinney bring
ing $42, Beaury Mc $36 and Frank M.
$11. They went round the turn in a
bunch, but at the quarter Beaury Mac
showed in front by an open length in
the lead of McKinney. The half was
reached in thiß manner, in 1:07)2. and
on they sped in the name way till the
stretch was reached, when tbe struggle
between Beaury Mc and McKinney be
came exciting, McKinney crawling up
slowly, but surely, on tbe bay. Within
100 yards from the wire they were neck
and neck, and both drivers were plying>
the whip. McKinney came in the win
ner, by a good head, in 2:15; Frank M.
third, and Richmond, jr., last.
The pools then changed, and McKin
ney sold the favorite, at $100 to $32 on
Richmond, jr., $30 ou the field.
Beaury Mac, in the third heat, left
hisfeet.on the first turn and was fol
lowed by Richmond Jr. Frank M
crowded McKinney to the half, trotting
at hia wheel, McKinney going down in
1:06. Richmond Jr. settled down to
work, and in the stretch passed Frank
M, but could not overtake McKinney,
who trotted in handily in 1:16, aud won
the heat. Beaury Mac trailed in a poor
fourth.
McKinney then sold for $49 to $10 on
the field. In the fourth heat he was
pushed from the wire by Richmond, and
reached the half in 1:08, with the
others close after him. On the turn,
McKinney puiled away, Bbowing re
markable speed, but Beaury Mac waß
coming fast and McKinney let out an
other link, and won in 2:H}4; Beaury
second, Richmond third, Fr-.ink M last.
McKinney was awarded the race and
fisst money ; Richmond, second money ;
Beaury Mac, third, and Frank M. fourth
money. McKinney trotted tbe three
best and fastest race heats of the Pacific
coast record.
The next race waa for 2:30 class,
3-year-old trotters. The starters were
Antiocb, Graves aud Belmont Prince.
Antioch won in three straight heata.
Time, 2:45, 2.-48 K.
The last race waa pacing for the 2:35
class. The starters were Jessie P., Or
land and Mount Vernon, who has a
trotting record of 2:18. Orland ws-.a the
favorite. Jessie P. won the first beat
in 2:36}- 2 ', and Orland was given the sec
ond heat in 2:B2>£, althoughMt. Vernon
came in first by half a dozen lengths at
a beautiful trot. Mt. Vernon was
placed last for trotting. The race was
then postponed on account of darkness.
Lady Markham, a pacer, went over
tho kite track early in the afternoon to
beat her record of 2:24, and lowered it
to 2:17%. .
THE RUNNING TUBE.
Yeßterday'* Races at Gravesend and
Latonia.
Gbavesend, L. 1., Sept. 23.— Track
good.
Six furlongs— Tormentor won, Chesa
peake second, Gold Dollar third. Time,
1 -M%.
Six furlongs—Walcott won, Adelbert
second, Annie F. colt third. Time, 1:15.
One mile—Mary Stone won, Homer
second, St. James third. Time, 1:43%.
Five and one-hali furlongs—Extra
won, Sir Richard second, Japonica third:
time, 1:09j4.
Mile and three-sixteenths —Banquet
won, Fedelio second, Lepanto third;
time, 2:02%.
Mile and one furlong—King Crab won,
Now or Never second, Strepbon third;
time, 1:56.
Latonia, Ky., Sept. 23.—Track good.
Six furlongs—Alphotee won, Hindoo
gam second, Cyclone third; time,
1:17%.
Five and one-half furlongs—Kindora
won, Major Tom second, Minnie C.
third; time. 1:10.
Mile and seventy yards—Hiepania
won, Happiness second, Harry Ray
third ; time, 1
One mile—Excelsior won, Rebuff sec
ond, Sir Charles third ; time, 1:44.
Four and one-half furlongs—Hiram
Argo won, Foreman second, Miss Hern
don third; time, 0:57'- 2 .
Five and one-half furlongs—Para
matta won, Tim Murphy second, Hc-ppv
Day third; time, 1:08.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RECORD BREAKERS.
Double-Tea... Decor,! T, nwfre(l hy Bel ,.
Hamlin and Honest Goorge.
Providence, Bept. 23-The world's
resord for a double team (2:13) was low
ered yesterday by the famous trotters
Belle Hamlin and Honest George. The
* !al !'™ made by the pair was 2:l2J£.
The sulky drawn had pneumatic tires.
In addition to thia event, the bay stal
lion Kremlin, in the 2:20 stake race,
made the fastest single trotting record of
the meeting, breaking ths rec
ord for five-year old stallions, and mak
•ng hie marks s tho fas test fourth beat
ever trotted in a race.
Nelson Fails to Lower His Record.
Springfield, Mass., Sept. 23.-The
stallion Nelson started to fewer his rec
ord (2:10) this afternoon, but. failed in
two heats, the fastest being 2:11 U,
PASSENGERS FOR SAN DIEGO.
Governor MarM.am'a staff Will Take
the Ocean Iloute.
San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Although
Governor Markham decided at the last
moment to make the trip to San Diego
overland, arriving in time for the oreu
ing of the Cabrillo celebration, next
Wednesday his staff has decided differ
ently, and eleven berths have been en
gaged on this account alone, aboard
the steamer Santa Rosa which will sail
tomorrow. Today all the saloon deck
berths on the steamer had been en
gaged, and over 100 names were on the
passenger list.
EVANS AND SON TAG SAFE
TOO MANY MEN TRYING TO CAP
TURE THEM.
The Pnrsncrs Misled by Each Other*
Trucks— Uurlie and His Parry 1;„
--turn to Vlsalla to Take a
Fresh Start.
Visalia, Cal., Sept. 23-Detective
Thacker end posse and Frank Burke,
with hia scouts and Indian trailers re
turned to the city, today. They said;
there are too many men in the moun
tains to do effective work, as the several
posses are misled by each others' track*.
No trace whatever has been found of
Evans and Sonlag, and Frank Burke ie
of the opinion that the bandits have left
the hills. A council of war was held
today in tbe city to determine on future
plans of action. Burke and party leave
again for the bills tomorrow. Al'Witty
shot in the neck by the bandits, at
\oung' B house, states that Burke did
shoot at Evans on that, occasion, and it
was that which saved his (Witty'e) life.
VETERANS DEPARTING.
Visitors to the Grand Xrm V Encamp
ment EeaviiWashington.
Washington, Sept. 23.-Commander
in-Chief W'eissert. of the G. A. R., to
day issued an official order assuming
command of the Grand Army, estab
lishing headquarters at Milwaukee, and
directing that all official business should
be addressed to Charles B. Gray,
adjutant-general, Milwaukee* The com
mander-in-chief and staff called at the
White House to pay their respects to
the president, but as he was engaged
with members of the cabinet, they left
to come nga;n some otlu;r time. Ihe
veterans are rapidly leaving the city.
The convention of the Women's" Re
lief Corps auxiliary opened thia morn
ing Mrs. Sanders, the national nresi
dent, was the recipient of many hand
some presents from all over the'country
in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of her wedding.
At the afternoon session the national
pension committee was dissolved and
its unfinished business transferred to
the national beard. Mrs. Annie Witten
meyer was appointed special agent to
prosecute the claims of army muses at
Washington. Mrs. Wiokin* was chosen
national president.
An appropriate finale to the social
features of encampment week was a re
ception by Ihe ladiea' citizens' commit
tee, at the Congregational church, to-
? B' 1 , 1 - Addressee w "e made by Hon.
- • v > • Foster, secretary oi state, Repre
sentative Bouttlle, of Maine, and Mrs.
Kate B. Sherwood, past natiounl presi
dent o. the Woman's Relief Corps, and
others.
Patriotic Sous of America.
Lkbanon, Pa., Sept. 23 —The national
camp of the Patriotic Order of Bona of
America today passed an amendment to
the national constitution to eliminate
the word "white" therefrom. This will
admit colored men to immediate mem
bership iv the order. The resolutions
adopted favor compute) v and industrial
education; oppose the occupancy of land
by loreian speculators, aud favor the
prohibition of foreign immigration
which comes here to advocate commuu
i in and anarchy.
Don't Like the Ouurantlue,
Washington, Sept. 23 — Seeretarv.of
State Poster had a call today from Mr.
Lauterbach, representing the Pacific
Mail company, and a representative of
the Panama railroad in regard to the
action of the Columbian government in
stituting a quarantine against European
nr.d American trading vessels, the effect
of which waa a practical stoppage to
commerce. They desired the govern
ment to take some action to relieve
matters. It is considered probable that
the United States will submit to the
Columbian government a remonstrance.
A Music Combine.
Cincinnati, Sept. 23.—A combination
of mußic publishers and musical instru
ment manufacturers, has just been con
summated in this city. The combined
capital is $5,000,000, and most of tbe
well known houses throughout the coun
try are included in the combination. •
A Millionaire's Fatal Fall.
Dbtroit, Mich., Sept. 23 —J. H.
Wicks, a millionaire of New York city,
and president of the Wicks' refrigerator
compauy, with headquarters in Roches
ter, N. V., fell out of a second-story
window of a house of ill-fame tonight,
and was instantly killed.
Your fall suit should be made by Get*.
Fine tailoring, best fitter, large etock,
112 West Third street.