The Clarksburg telegram., May 26, 1893, Image 1

About The Clarksburg telegram. (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926

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?PART FIRST.
lUt ?tym8Ba ij.n#?
| LARGEST CIRCULATION R A OTO I Tfl 1
| in Central West Virginia rAuto I I u 4i
Deooted to Praotioal Information, gome Rews, pure politios,
telegram
and the D??elot>ment of West Uirainia'e Resources
'J
CLARKSBURG, W. VA., MAY 26. 1893.
WHOLE KO. 1582
PROUD TEUTONS.
German Building at the World's
Fair Dedicated.
rie Duke or Veragua and Family
Were Present
EKrelui of tin* Opening Were or the Mont
Democratic Character - llrrr Wermuth,
i- on Behalf of tho Merman Govern
ment, Welcomed the Guests.
Cbkjabo, May 34.?Thousands of
proud Teutons crowded Jackson park
Tuesday to witness the formal dedica
tion of the magnificent building erected
kj the German government. The open
toy m on a purely Informal scale.
Herr Wermuth had Issued three or
four hundred invitations to prominent
Oermsn citizens, the officials of tho
fair, representatives of other foreign
pvernments and such distinguished
persons in. were in Chicngp. The duke
of Veragua and his family had been in
vited and elaborate preparations were
Dtde for their reception.
A reception for the ceremonies com
mittee continued for two hours before
Lhe dlstlnguised guests put in an ap
pearance to admire the handsome
building and ita contents and partake
of the good cheer spread by the com
mission. The uninvited guests who
came upon a purely patriotic mission,
viewed what they could from the out
ride and then went over to the liberal
irts building where tho exhibits of tho
German manufacturers was thrown
to the public. The display is ono
ot the most complete and interesting at
lhe fair and the 800 or 000 Germans
?ho had not been asked to the opening
itthe building found plenty of enter
tainment here. While they were thus
sngaged Commissioner Wermuth was
receiving the invited guests in tho
handsome reception room in the im
perial building. The Garde du Corps
uivalry band welcomed the guests with
Herman and American patriotic airs.
The exercises of the opening were of
Bie most democratic character. Herr
Wermuth, on behalf of the German
foveniraent, extended u warm welcome
lo hii finti. He complimented the
rair, Chicago and tb-American poople,
ind said that his government was
proud to join with them in making trie <
Exposition the greatest success ever
held in tho world. He felt a
reasonable pride in throwing
open to tho world what he believed to
be ono of the handsomest buildings and
exhibits on the grounds and he hoped
visitors to the fair would learn and ap
preciate the commercial standing of his
country as shown by the exhibits of her
Berchsnts and manufacturers who had
filtered into the friendly spirit that
hsd actuated his government to under
take a fitting representation.
Home Legislature Clause Passed.
London, May 18.?The second clause
of the Irish home rule bill, conferring
the authority on the Irish legislature
to enact laws, was passed Wednesday
in committee of the house of commons
? amended by the adoption of Sir
Henry James' amendment to the effcct
that the supreme power of the imperial
parliament should remain undiminished
by any provision of the homo rule bill.
The clause, as amended, was adopted
by s vote of 287 to 22S. a
A Munlllcent Act.
Chicago, May 24.?Railroad men are
discussing the munificent actions of the
management of the Pennsylvania sys
, *n(i Lake Shore roads in regards
?employes attending the fair. Re
cently as if by joint action orders were
"sued on both these roads to every
employe that between now and October
w. every employe, irrespective of his
? her department would be entitled to
> two weeks vacation to see the fair.
,or Worklu* llelmv Union Kates.
An^NTA, Ua.. May 24,-Joc Robin
??. a member of the Xegro lather
n was enticed from work in
?rannah Ga., and taken out on the
ucsday, stripped and beaten
"feu 1 lathc*\ nailed together.
* is the punishment prescribed by
workin K#i0f the union ,or others
<*?/ fnj^rlr Uni?n ^ "eW,U
Slxtjr Cent, on the Dollar.
2 I"d-/J'ay 22.?The Commer
orerfU) ed and will not pay
cents o? the dolIar. M a meJ
tomaL? stockholders It was decided
positors X.a*^g2mcnt ln ,aVOr ot dc"
?knee tk v. , wlls chosen as
W but "abilities are f 125,
?eUa" otknownwhat their as
ff?':;" "epor-atlon Instructions.
iiSW -),ay ~4'?Secretary Car
?< Instruction ! a circu,ar letter
tlon of cw? refrard to??e deporta
Sn of h??, ?ndcr ?>e ??nt de
ooart b. nr." f.i stat?8 supremo
fnidsnce of i" Bnd issued for the
elrculjr ?nn ,Crnment oftlciala- The
will be Issued Wednesday.
10 ".as.
day's seul?'? ' i 83,?At the fourth
terisn fZ,^ th0 Southem Presby
mcmorial from the
?*l?7the ?. vfW 0rlean8 Mission,
10 UviniTt^ 7 uao ita influence
"?dand rufn "j*7 804 repealed was
to tho committee on
?lned.
Cleveland'my24'~Pr0!'id<'ntaIld
^oesd?y night in^T? ? ffrand dinner
tisitor. the IV nor ot 'heir royal
Eulalie. Many dV
.persons^wgre preset
?^>Sl mT "?rJ"r,'r '-Jnehed.
Ule Leech' murd"*?W'1"am Sullivan,
'^vU^ght*'" I,n0h*d h#re
EULALIA HERE.
Caele Sam laeorU Her Up the Xtw T*rH
Bay?The Spantah Princess IteceUes a
Hearty Wei. ome.
New York, May 30.?The Spanish
American steamship Marie Christiana,
with the Infanta Eulalia aboard, ar
rived down the bay Thursday night too
late to pass quarantine. The vessel
waa not expected until Friday morn
ing, and the reception which it was in
tended to give to the infanta upon her
arrival had to be postponed.
The oommander of the Dolphin ex
pected to take her aboard of his vessel,
tender her a reception and escort her to
Jersey City, where she is scheduled to
board a train for Washington. The
Spanish residents had another plan for
honoring the Infanta.
The steamship, with her royal freight
on board, was first sighted off Long
Branch about 7 o'clock.
The Infanta caught her first glimpse
of the United 8tates from the bridge of
the Reina Maria Christina. It wus the
low, bleak shore of southern New Jer
sey that she saw through the small
marine glasses lent to her by Pilot
Charlea Foster. She expressed the
greatest interest in the points to which
the pUot drew her attention, and com
pletely captivated the worthy man's'
heart by her democratic simplicity.
The Infanta looked the picture of rosy
health. She is not a royal beauty, but
she is very attractive and distinguished
in appearance. She has a splendid
figure. The husband, Antonio Maria
D'Orleans, is an agreeable young man
of about 28, some seven years her jun
ior.
GROVER MAY ACT.
Sunday Opening Question Being Investl.
Cutud By Olnoy aud Carlisle.
Washington, May 20.?President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlistle are
both worried over the question of clos
ing the World's fair on Sunday, and the
president will probably have to take
some action, owing to the enormous
pressure being brought to bear upon
him by the numerous religious denom
inations throughout the country. A
delegation of the Presbyterians called
upon him Friday. They were received
at the white house by both Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland. Moderator Craigg ad
dressed the president, asking that he
take some action toward having the
fair cl osed on Sunday.
! **It is in direct opposition to the law
i nf<ww(p^c " Mr. Craiffg, "and yon
can act."
"When congress voted that f-2,500,
000," said the president, in reply, "it
was given with the distinct understand
ing that the fair should be closed on
Sunday. I can make no definite reply
now, but the attorney-general and Sec
retary Carlisle are considering the mat
ter, and if I find that 1 can act I will
probably do so."
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Congressman Camlnettl Assured That the
Law Will It* Enforced.
Washington, May 1 a?Congressman
Caminetti, of California, had a short
conference with the president Wednes
day morning, and left the white house
feeling assured it was the intention of
the president to see that the Chinese
restriction act was enforced. Mr. Cami
netti denied that it would take any
thing like the sum of money that has
been mentioned to enforce the act, for
the reason that those Chinamen en
titled to remain would have to secure
their certificates at their own expense,
and that those against whom the law
is really aimed will be frightened out
of the country tho moment an honest
attempt is made to enforce it Mr.
Caminetti is of the opinion that what
additional money may be needed will
be voted at the next session of congress,
and he fears no repeal of the law.^
Reports from forty of the sixty-three
internal revenuo districts show that
8,444 Chinese have registered. No're
ports have yet been received from the
Pacific coast districts.
Higher Christian Life Promoters.
Chicago, May 20.?A largely attended
convention for the promotion of the
higher Christian life opened Thursday
evening in the Chicago avenue church,
under the auspices of Dwight L.Moody,
with the co-operation of Rev. John Mac
Gregor, of Aberdeen, Rev. Hubert
Brooke, Episcopalian, of England, and
Rev. Charles Inn wood, Wesleyan, of
England. It will continue for seven
days.
Theodore Thorns* Mnst Go.
Chicago, May 18.?The natloijal
commission held an interesting session
Wednesday. The report of the music
committee, calling for the resignation
of Theodore Thomas as director of
music, was adopted by a vote of 30 to 10.
Whether the national commission has
tho power to enforce the requirements
of tho committee report is a question
yet to be decided.
Hell ring He* Commission.
Paris, May 1&?At the sitting of the
Behring sea commission Wednesday
Sir Charles Russell continued his argu
ment that the cession of Alaska by
Russia did not give jurisdiction to the
' United States over the Behring sea.
He will continue his address on Tues
day next. No statements of impor
tance were brought out at Wednesday's
sitting. "
Declines to Kulogl*e.
Balkigh, N. C., May 90.?Hon. Goo.
Davis, of Wilmington, who was attor
ney-general in the cabinet of Jefferson
Davis, has declined the invitation to
make an address when Mr. Davis re
mains lie in state here. May 80, on ac
count of physical debility, incident to
his advanced ago.
Joseph Jefferson Convalsslng.
Nkw York, May M.-Jowph Jtffei
soDi the cornediAu, Urapidly reooreru*
his health. He was attacked with gas
triii* Wxde.in Cincinnati
CANNIBALISM.
Terrible Story From the Forests
of Canada.
An Indian Eats His Child to Appease
His Hunger.
"^r"r:kr-<??"> n?.
Th,m Jr .* "u'r*u"' *?? wui,
2T T. LMgt Acrounu He m>
Hot ?>?,. ?.?? ot |,??rd rro(u
lowWT2K.An 9"ebe,:' M?y '" Thefol
.^,TB "^'l""1 of the
briefly? C"nnlbal'9m' "lr<;"dy ".ported
truT?n^t.h,e ?.embers of ? Indian
? .i. , , e ^wonopls started out
for their winter hunt "round the river
1 ^'owynelH-c. Among
wl f M ? 2* UL ThB h,",t I1"""
tura ? i mIi Party hast<'n'-,i to iv
turn a. quickly as possible. and, after
memtx.nr?fl M"hip8 1?d starv"li""- K*
wHd,^in y rUa, ,ed n |K,iut ?'?
wilderness some sixty miles distant
(rithou. f W"'k "nd fcwtahed.
Without a morsel to eat, they ware In ?
desperate condition.
^Thofuther of the girl resolved to sac
hrr 10 preserve his own life, and
one morning when his companions were
,with ?>M, lie killed the
daughter and appeased hts hunger.
' ?rr?r-stricken, his companions fled;
wm, 10 tH,k" the man
With them, and at last accounts he had
not yet made his appearunee In the set
tlement* and the probability is that, il
he has survived he is keeping- away
on account of his crime.
ft-010. Ot,hors 1nttl'y ""weeded in get
th If *? tlu'lr llo,ne" more dead
than alive, and later the terrible story
ofiit^Etien 10 Mr' M"'taK CUmt?
noilLrf r ^afrueny, who at once
notified Coroner Fafford, of fojnte de?
Monts, with a view to an investigation.
SCORED IN A SERMON.
Kov. Dr. loan, th)1 ?,th,r Crm
ut the SUM.
Washington, Mm IB.-a remark
'MWLl OTC"m'1 daring the scmum
of Dr. lounp. fa lhe l-reslnterbn gen
he 1^'"' ''-V ?'? '"'-eked
y?hByr antics with great n>or and
leat unci was understood to U jn a
SmuT' ?ttSC'kinK ^ Will-' :ll.d
m th a position personally. At sev
hlTse? fiD,r ",is P?rtl"n ?<
His sermon, applause broke out, the
r0???ne? 0lappiD8r ll,cir ba"ds
fnrfK18 DaS^atre In the discourse will call
forth much criticism, as the doctor
made no distinction between the crit
^ classing them all as destructive und
rationalistic, and, while claiming that
investigation was free in the church,
left apparently no room for It. Espe
cially was it thought to bo unwise I*
take np the subject of a judicial caw
that is to come before the assembly and
discusj it in the sermon.
Working ou th. N.wT.riir.
Yobs, May 19.-A Washington
W^t v?y*.! "eprosent?tlve Wilson, ol
West Virginia, assisted by an abl<
orps ?f experts and amateurs, is sale
on a tariff bu' which ii
?pected to be ready for presentation
Z J"?Dgrem meot?- It is reportec
that this bill will hew nearer to the
oth hme cllicasr? P'atform tlmn anj
other bill now in preparation, and wil*
come in with mnch organized backing
Cumberland 1're.bjrtfrl.n Auimblr.
sion^'M,'01-"' Ark-; '"-Theses
p?,of, the general assembly of th.
Cumberland I rcsbytcrian church Thurs
day morning was devoted to u free dis
? retiri?tl,C Srday-school
ine retiring moderator, Itev. W s
Danloy, of Kansas City, preached th?
opening sermon. Rev. W. s. Ferguson
-^Petersburg, JH, was elected rnX
Antl-Trmt Bill HlcDrd.
IsP?' K Y- "? "Monopolies,
combinations and trusts have had theii
day in New York state. Uov. Flowci
has signed the bill which makes the"
everv?" " mfdemeanor "ereaftei
every person who takes part in anv
such combine is liable to *50,000 flne ox
a year s imprisonment, or both.
A H?o*?rlan Kipotltlon.
la?nDH 'T"' May I??The Hungar
ian national government has given its
support and endorsement to the ^
rangements for the exhibition In 18M
"d to celebrate SJ
sandth anniversary of the foundation
of the Ilugarmn monarchy.
CoMolur Appointtucuta.
WA8HIXOTON, May, 10. The
Thu'rSv- the '?1'OWin'r
MTMb?> ?{ the United States:
M. M. Duffle of Arkansas at Winneneir
O^T i"?r^nr,0f IllinoU AtheDs'
?^ U' ,!rool"'?' "llnoi, at
*?? Olmd She law fa
New York, May 18?The duchess of
Buckingham and Chando.s, who has
ii!f *? ejIton?''re tonrof the
tan! ? her suite on the Teu
tonic Wednesday. She Is enthusiastic
in her praises of this country and pro
poses hereafter to make an annual visit,
UI?tal?rn.iM ot CIIom. ?odle..
Sa* Fraxcisco. May 18.-A renro
sentative of the Ning Yung com^anT
one of tho Chlhese six companies, noti
fied the health officials Wedn,
that within ten day. theywilip"^
to disinter 000 lwli"S of Chinese in this
city and send the remains to China.
The Uero Marrle.1.
Jacmos, Mia,.. May 1?- .Indge J. E.
ChrUman tho hero of the rceent white
cap troubles at Brookhaven, was mar
ried to Mrs. M. T. Charlton, of this city, j
Thursday evening. Judge Chrisman |
was a widower, with grandchildren, as I
also has Mrs. Charlton. j
Appointed a Rrlxtdltr.
W AKiusdrti*. May 19. -The ptvsldrnl
hw appointed Col. Wm. I*. t'arlin. of I
the Fourth 1'. S. infunlrv. to 1? hrlifa
dicr-iri-niTttl, to fill the vacancy catlMd
by the retirement of !trl(f.-lien. E. A. ;
Carr.
THE NEW YORK.
The Cnilwr Male** Twenly-Ono Knot* so i
Hoar?A Preinli m of Ovtr Two Hun*
dred Thotmand I'tilUrn to the Uullders. j
Boston, May Si -With forward tor- j
pedo tubes buried deep in the sea and j
the water pushed almost a? hlgli ns her
forccastlo, the It. S. armored eruiser.
New York, steamed across the line
Monday, breaking the world's record
and winuing for her buildera the largest
premium ever paid in any Country.
When twenty-one knots was predicted
as the speed for the now cruiser, many
hoped, but few believed, that her en
gines would ever be able to drive such
un immense mas* of steel through the
water at this rate. When she crossed
the line Monday, however,with a mad
of 21.09 knots through the water, and
some corrections yet to be udded for
tide, the enthusiasm on board was in
tense.
Monday's performance off the Massa
chusetts count will be echoed from one
end of Europe to the other, for it
places the United States in the van
among tlie navies ??f the world, and
gives us not only the most powerful
but the swiftest armored cruising ves
sel. There has been great enthusiasm
in England over the performances of I
the cruisers Ulaku and Blenheim, some i I
claiming that the latter had attained a
speed of 22 knots.
In the tirst. plae.e their vessels are not
armored, but simply protected by four
inch necks oven machinery and boilers, J
Kven equal speed for thom, therefore, j
would be nothing remarkable against
a vessel carrying in addition to a six
Inch protective deck a five-inch side
belt and two turrets, each 11 inches ^
thick, in the second place, neither of '
these vessels lias ever had an official
trial over a measured course. The
lilake broke down from leaky boilers
after reaching a speed of 10. T knots in
shoal water, and, developing on 18,000
horse power, while the Blenheim was
guaged tmly by a patent log, which,
it Is ch ined,'indicated |l-2. This
same i/jjtr-arneht on board the JNeyv
York s.1hjwed a speed Monday of -3
knots, and the difference between that
and the actual distanoe covered is s
proof of how unreliable patent logs are
as official tests. ?
No battle-ship ever went into action
with her decks more thoroughly pre
pared for work than did the cruiser
New York enter the race for $800,000
Monday morning. When Mr. Edwin S.
I Cramp looked out across the water I
Monday morning and saw the sea as
smooth as the traditional mill-pond,
and tho wind blowing light from the
northwest, there was a sparkle in his ,
bright eyes.
"What do you think of the condition
of wind and sea?" he was asked.
"Could not be better," he replied. "I I
I do not wish to place my expectations I
too high, but If the New York does not I
| go through that water at the rate of I
I twenty-one knots an hotir Monday I I
I shall be a very much disappointed I
man."
I INCOME TAX ?
; To lie Iteeomimnded In President Clore
Innd'# Next Message*
Washington, May 23.?It is said ?
Cleveland is laboring hard at his plans I
to lie placed before congress at the ex- I
tra session in September. It Is stated ?
by those who claim to know, that he fa- I
vors an income tax on incomes in excess I
of tF>,000; second, a return to the Bland I
silver law as a compromise for the repeal I
of the Sherman law; third, the repeal I
I of the ten per cent tax on state banks. ?
Mr. Cleveland has had frequent and I
lengthened confcrendos with reference I
to this position. Cleveland, Secretary
Carlisle, Senator Vest, of Missouri, and ?
| Representative Wilson, of West Vir- ?
j ginia, have had many meetings lately I
J on the message. The president deter- I
mined to recommend tariff reduction.
The Geary I^avr Denounced.
PiTTsmmon, Pa., May 28.?At a meet
ing of the chamber of commerce of this
city, Monday, a resolution was unani
? mously adopted denouncing the Geary
I exclusion act as ill-advised and devoid
I of that statesmanship which should
I characterize American dealings with
I foreign powers; also urging the sena
tors and representatives to vote for the
I repeal of the objectionable law without
delay. ' '
Withdrew From tho Whisky Trost.
Nkw York, May 28.?The withdrawal
of five distilleries from the whisky
trust caused a break in the stock of the
latter from 17* to 18. Transactions
were on a larger scale, and the dealings
| wers attended with much excitement.
The general list was weak in sympathy,
i and prices declined M to 1 per cent At
lOilO a. m. whisky was quiet at 15.
All for Pore Food.""
St. Louis, May 28.?A conference of
supporters of the pure food and anti
! option bills was held at the South
ern hotel Monday for Jthe purpose of
considering what methods should be
adopted with the view of forcing the
? , consideration of these measures direct
I ly after the opening of the next con
gress.
j , Not Coming; to tho Fair.
Losroos, May 23.?In spite of the big
I Chicago exposition, posters of which
I stare at one everywhere on the conti
nent and throughout England, there is
no shutting one's eyes to the fact that
very few people, and almost none of
importance, are going from here to the
i World's fair.
THE BLUE ROOM.
The Spanish Princess Arrives
at the White House.
A Cordial Reception by the Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland.
All Wer? Vlnrred -KalalU
ttMina t?? Ho ImprrMlnx fh?M She
H?rlt nil a Charming Woman tlrr
deception Amerlran Kno?|h.
Wawhiswtosi, Muy M.?The infant a
and her suit called on the president uttd
Mrs. Cleveland tit exactly 11 o'clock
Sututility and were received in the blue
room. There was little in the reception
that suggested formality anil the party
Indulged in a pleasant conversation,
which liwted fifteen minutes, when the
royal visitor* withdrew.
The Spanish and the American Hugs
floated from the flittf staffs ?>ff "the
Arlington Saturday morning, and told
every one who was not on the street
Friday night that the Infanta Eulslltt
of Spnln was domiciled within. Soon
after the arrival of tho princess and her
suite she was asked if ahe desired the
royal ensign of Spain hotnted over iter
house. Hut she desired that the restitu
tion Spanish Hug tloat from the Hug stuff
instead of the orange and red with tho
crown, and thus it is that the Spanish
Hag and not the royal emblem floats in
the breezes.
Washington, May US.-Princess Eula
lie demonstrated Sunday morning that
she la an early riser and a pedestrian as
well. She arose before 7;30 and with
her husband took a long walk and
afterword attended low mass at St
Matthew*!* church at 0 o'clock. Tho
princess entered the church as qntatly
and unceremoniously aa the humblest
of parishioners.
THE BELL OF OUR NAVY.
Hnndred round* of Silver Chiming
for the CrulMir Mew York.
Nkw Yghk, Muy SJ, -While tin- su
perb new cruiser New York wan on her
way to the New Knglund const fur her
official trial the l-euutifui silver bell
which she will carry wsa being placed
on exhibition in the ahuw window
of a firm of silversmith* on Broad
way. This 1b the bell that mi? recent
company, the seventh regiment, wore
present and contributed match boxen
and other sliver trinkets, together with
some hundreds of silver dollar*, to the
molten moM In the furnacc.
Tho bell la a magnificent piece of
workmiinshlp. When placed aboard It
will be the largest bell on any vessel
of our navy. The liell weighs nlMMit
"00 pounds. On it 1* the Inscription:
"Presented to the U. S. S. New York
by the officer* and member* of the
Seventh regiment N. G. 8. N. Y." The
bell also bear* the coat-of-arms of
the regiment and of the mute. No ar
rangement* have yet been completed
for the presentation ceremonies.
SUNDAY OPENING POSTPONED.
TUb ralr will lie Opened M?r *n. ilowarer,
Inle.. Ilia Court. Interferi*
Chicago, May 20.?-Sunday opening
of the World'* fair has been postponed
for a werfft. The local director* held a
meeting Friday evening, at which It
was decided to close the fair next Sun
day in order to givo tho national com
mission sufficient time Ui take action
on the new Sunday opening rule, which
was submitted to that body Friday.
While tluflocal directors are anxious to
have the sanction of tho national com
mission in opening the exposition on
the tlrst day of the week It wa* ap
parent from their expressions at Fri
day evening's meeting that until the
courts Interfere the great show will be
open May l? regardloss of any action
the nutionsl commissioner* may tuke.
The greatpublic which ha* been clamor
ing *o loudly for Sunday opening is be
coming Impatient at the delay, and it
Is not improbable that some 'difficulty
will be experienced In keeping the
people out of the ground* next Sunday.
PrograM of the Slew I.lbertr "ell.
Nsw Yohk, Mav 22?Notice I* given
by the Columbian liberty bell committee
that they can not accept for fualng Into
the bell any more material, unless of
great historic Interest, but oontribo
tions of fund* to pay for the bell, to be
*ent to the Liberty national bank. New
York, and of copper and tin, the metal
that the bell 1* dependent upon to give
it tone and musical quality, will still be
welcomed. Swords, bayonet* anil im
plements used in war, to be made into
the peace plow and pruning hooks will
"till be gludly received by the bell com
mittee.
Land I'lerlo Will Buffer.
\v a -ii: \" May 33.?Owing to the
reductions made by the last congress in1
the appropriations for the general laud
office for the next fiscal year, quite a
large reduction In the clerical force
will be necessary. It has been found
that to meet this reduction in the ap
propriations sixty-eight clerks in the
classified service must be discharged on.
July 1 and the numberof special ugente
reduced from fifty-two to thirteen.
The*e, It Is said, will be made from
those having the lowest records for
Efficiency. ......
Anti-Sunday Opener*. '
Washington, May Ji?Telegrams,
letters and resolutions protesting
igainst the opening of the World s fair
an Sunday continue to pour into Secre
tary Carlisle and Attorney (Senernl 01
Bey. The latter is requested to get out
in injunction against the fair. From
Worcester, Mass., alone thirty-two sep
iratc protests have been received. The
L v r"rpOM' to "P-'nthe fair on
f 7 T wilding in
?f protests, ?,r ?( whIflh nro ,,<nl<,hwl
m language mora strong than polito.
Hunk l ?iu.
?>??x?ox dry. Ten., May w. ,Thf(
.ItUens bank, of thl. city, dawd lu
loors Saturday morning E II ste* '
ma, manner of the WuutainraLlght
?"limoo Uabilltlaa,
<..8.000: awls. 17.1,000.
A < ""l D*tl a IV.tllon.
, May SO.- the president
haa appointed Kerr Cnlp, of Nortl'
larollna, to )? third iihstatant i>ostmaa>
aylvania, resigned.
The t'uhsn augur Crop.
Havana, May VJI The sugar season
may now be couriered virtually
as the yield <if the few estates still
grinding will havo no appreciable of
feet on the total production It la enti
mated that the yield of the whole
inland will amount to blnvoeit 750,000
and ttoo,000 ton*, a very large decrease
from the average total production.
Cholera in a Hamburg Suburb.
IlAMntiHO, May 18. -Considerable ex
citement haa been caused here by the
offlol?l. announcement that n laborrr
haa died of Asiatic cholera at Mchiffluck,
nntkr ti?m)mwr
llmtlllitn \v?r VrmpI IVrn hKil,
I out NaU>, May U. T|?. Hra/HUn
vessel of war, Almlrnnto Harrosa, hiu?
l?:cn totally wrecked near lias (iharek
z guiTof1 s?rM
1 hurmtoti .MlnUtrr From HuuuU
8a? FUAJRISCO. M. , I.,
from Honolulu ay thai 1.,,,,-lu A.
, " cn appointed minister
t.i Washington to sue ,1. .Mott
binith,
condenseOews.
(lathered Krom All Parts nr lb* World br
T.?lrIr?pl,.
The duke of Mortemart is dead.
News hna reacheil Panama that a rev
olution infuvorof I'lerola 1* starting
In Peru.
Mr. Ilernnrd tloode. of Detroit, Mich.,
was I umrtuy appointed superintendent
of the dead letter office, vice II. 1'.
r.elbhart. resigned.
Another landslide has occurred at
acrdnieu, .Norway. Fifty farina wore
destroyed and over one hundred imraoua
are iplssing.
-Tumble forest Area are raging near
South willamantlc, Maw. Sf
acres of timber haa been burned and
the loss. |t hi estimated, will reaull
thousands of doll.irs.
1 he White Star "Majestic" arrived at
Queenstown Tuesday evening nt five
minutes past? o'clock, having complet
ed the voyage In the remarkably g,Kid
time of (I davs. 4 houra ? minutes.
An annrchiat named Ilergniann, em
ployed in the Hoyal coal mines at Kat
towltz, murdered the chief miner named
Hariri, whan the latter refused to allow
him to work. He afterward hanged
himself.
A syndicate waa formed In New
> <>rk Tuesday to hnndle the ltl.000,000
hondB which representatives
Of the Cherokee Indlana are endea v..ring
toplaee. The deal, It is announced,
WIJJ probably be consummated.
Aberron, an aged and
well-to-do citizen of Gloucester county,
Va.. Tueaduy morning ahot his wife
four times In the bead, killing her. and
then ahot and killed himself. Tempo
rary Insanity supposed to 1* the cau^
The president Tuesday appointed
Samuel Hlackwell, of Alabama. thud
auditor of the treaanry, vice W. It.
Hart, resigned, and Edward I. K. urns,
collector of interna! revenue ft.r thn
Twenty-third district of I'ennsvlv.nu ,.
The Catholic clericals or pari v of the
center of (lermany, concerning whose
position so much iloutt hut. I c. n felt
hna Iwned an electoralnd<!r taltlnr*
decided atand ugninst the army bill.
""" w
*'on '? whether or not lo , many is to I*
transferred into un army cam I
of peace. 1
lord Salisbury was receicv
great enthusiasm Tucadiy at Lame by
the opponents of Iriah homo rule. His
lordahlp waa loudly cheered upon his
arrival and sainted with a discharge of
seventeen guns. After delivering a
unionist address at lairne. Lord Salis
bury continued his Journey to Belfast.
Secretary Carlisle has decided ttiat
foreign exhibitors at the NVorld'a fair
can not import into this country, free
of duty, food products for their own
consumption. '1 he caae came up on the
application of certain exhibitors from
Java to Import such products for their
own use. Other exhibitors have pre
ferred like requests.
The first game of ball of the
season will be played on the homo
grounds here May 20th. between
the Waynesburp team and Die
W. V. U. boys. It will be a hotly
contested game.?Post.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
Niw Yoitl, May 22, 1*03.
n, .< QUOTATIONS OP HEEVES.
S*4?;???? ? M ?4.-, 75
iood to prime 33 (1 J CD
Fair to good 5 33 ? S 85
| oramon to medium ... 4 40 (in r? ?0
Oxen M,I ataga ? ? ,-? I .?
Holla and dry cowa. 3 30 M 4 30
Aversge to-day. estimated 5 20 @
r.xtremo range of prices.. I to or, r, ?r,
Oood to prinie steers gold one year
VriW
BEEY&S?IteeeiMs for two days, 317
enrs, head?SO.'i cftra oonHiijrieii
dimit to slaughters. 12 cars for export
alive to Oreat Britain, and 100 curs for
the market