mm ENTERPRISE
HKOWN HAIIKY. r.bll.ner.
1NDKPKX PKNCK PRECOX
THE APPROPRIATIONS
Annual Reports of the Heads
of Departments.
THE BUREAU OF COXSTKUCTIOS
The Flrt JtuliUtt rotmaeer-Geeral
Make Bon Keeamme-datloa
I Hli Kport-
Washington, Not. 18. Commodore
Thilip Hiohborn, chief of the bureau of
onttruction and repair of the navy,
ha oonipleted hii report of the year.
The report include estimate for ap
propriation for next year, the most
important being 15.950.549. to be ex
pended on vessel authorised by eon
gross for the inereaase of the navy. He
also asks for 1 1.500. 000 for the general
repair of vessel and purchase of store
and machinery; 538,000 for the oon
tinoanoe of work slready authorised on
the Hartford, the Chioago and other
Teasels, and $500,000 for two composite
ailing vessel. He dwell especially
pon the necessity of adequate money
for the repair of vessels, covering mod
am ateel ships, with their extreme sub
division and elaborate system of ven
tilation, drainage and mechanical auxil
iaries of all kinds. They require much
greater care, both when in commission
and in ordinary than was formerly the
ase with the old wooden ships.
It is more than nine years since the
Irst vessel of the new navy was put in
commission, and the necessity for gen
eral repairs and renewals of fittings
and equipments is becoming more and
sore pressing.
The polioy of extreme economy has
about reached its limit, and unless
snore ample appropriations are made
for the care and preservation of ships
and the general maintenance of the
yard plants, the efficiency of the fleet
will be diminished and the government
vjwoperty will suffer serious deteriorated-
Commodore Hichborn notes the
aompletion and acceptance during the
year of the Marblehead, Columbis,
Olympia and Minneapolis; gives the
status of other vessels almost complet
ed, and also states the fact in connec
tion with contracts recently let and
tpeoiflcatlons made under the authority
of the last naval appropriation bill.
He suggests the importance of appro
priations sufficient to put the navy yard
plants at Portsmouth, N. H., Boston,
New York, Leagne island, Norfolk and
Mare island in condition to meet the
demands of the immediate future. He
thinks $125,000 necessary at Norfolk;
$75,000 at New York and $70,000
at Mare island. He also renews the
recommendation of last year for the
new stations at Port Royal and Pnget
sound. The money is, he says, neces
sary to equip the stations with tools so
as to enable them to cover the ordinary
repair work.
Probably, the most important part of
the report is that devoted to the neces
sity of the increased drydock facilities.
Mr. Hichborn notes the fact that there
was no dock in the country sufficiently
large to dock the Indiana preliminary
to her trial trip.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
. . ....J .. . 1.... iMlufril.lt
Ing laws; more mviiiK,' '""
against obsoeuo mail matter; the pow- (
r to suspend employes; " !",?
went of temporary aun Waahlna-tuii Nov. II. Tin rel- rlnl
dork.; care of dialed employe.; the ,nJ to New York and London Capital
ihhk v "v
olerk In larger office and the employ
ment of substitute carriers.
! Another Amendment A.t by I're-
Ideiit eveli.
lu
AN IRATE MOTHER-IN-tAW.
Lard Shall
Dsagla Threatened With
Hareewutunln-.
. , a t i
c. Francisco. .NOV. 4. ii , i - - .-
Sholto IWa. i. to be howewhipped. thus consolidated who. name appear
Sholto lkmgia is w it- 0f said office, and iuolud-
u : V, " . ..v ""r.rv. I..- .., remaster thereof, shall, fro"
.- rv ""I I
ii,. ivil a..rvi.w which will result
brliigiug mauy postmasters aud em
ployes within th olassiriod service.
The amendment is follows: AMKKICANS WILL l0
"And whenever, by order of the -'
postmaster-general, tiy-ottloo shall t
consolidated with and made part of
any postoffioe where free delivery ia es
tablished, all employes of the oftlo
), m of his muthor-iu-law.
lUVHn .p.v - - -
Mr. Addis, of Oakland, and she give
notice that ahe will start for Los Au
gele early next week with the inten
tion of teaching hi lordship a lesson.
Lord Sholto will oou learn what it is
to have an American mother-in-law on
his trail
Mrs. Addis is a buxom womau with
will of her own. His lordship has
dared to defy the will of his mother-in-law.
Not only that, but she says
that he has insulted hor, and now she
is going to teach him some American
manners, so she says.
Lord Sholto, in a letter to his mother-in-law,
a few days ago, had oourage
enough to inform her that when he
married her daughter he did not marry
the whole family. He suggested that
h i frill ahirt to inanaae his wife,
and that he would be extremely happy
ing the postmaster thereof, shall, from
the date or said order, ue enipioy-a
the said free-delivery offloo, and the
person holding at the date of saidonler
the position of postmaster of the ofllo
thus consolidated with said free deliv
ery office may be aasigueil any postltion
ti,rin aud vivou any appropriate
designation under the classittoMtlon act
which the postmaster-general nisy at-
It is the intentiou of the postoftloe
...lurtniMiit to consolidate many office.
This consolidation will not uooesnartly
do awsy with the offices, but eatatmsn
ilium an tutiimn nf some central point.
It is probable that presidential, as well
as fourth-class oinoea, win do iuoiuuw
in thn nonaolidatioll. '
Secretary Morton in his annual re
njwfr it i fill nrativMl. will dwell at
hWth upon the question of the exten
and that he woum oe exiretuoiy uwj -i-. .
... . . .... .... f hia'.imi nf f.iriirn markets for American
II ne naa never ism , - V2 ... . . i .
Oakland relatives. In other words, lie 'products. He will probably suggest
told his mother-in-law to iniud her the importance of catering to foreign
own business, ani tnat neresiwr
would brook no interferenoe on her
part.
Honor for Kovha ellrr,
Chicago, Nov. 13. Johu D. Rooke
n.. n.iniinafrtl a Tjructical suar-
chist at today's meeting of the Chioago
domauds, poiutiiig out that ia no par
ticular product in this country froo
from competition.
Secretary Smith today sent to the
president a draft of the priH'lauiatiou
optniug the Ne Percea lands ot-ded to
-.rrl.mi.mt- Ha SULr.estS that the own
ing of the lands be fixed ten days later
The Foatal Uepartment.
Washington, Nov. 2. First Assist
ant Postmaster-General Frank M.
Jones has issued his annual report for
the year ended June 30, 1895. Mr.
Jones shows that the divisions under
hia antwrvision have saved, during the
year, $1,395,577, the principal items
being in the saving in carriers by stop
ping overtime, and a reduction of force
amounting to $1,300,000. The salar
ies of all presidential . postmasters
amounting to $5,897,200, and the gross
receipts of postoffices $60,538,097. The
number of presidential postmasters is
S.491, of which 159 are first class, 700
second class, 2,632 third class.
An estimate of $17,000,000 for all
postmasters is made for the year 1897,
an increase over the present year of
$1,000,000.
The total number of positions
brought within the classified service
was 2,395.
Mr. Jones recommends the abolition
of experimental free delivery, unless
$10,000,000 is appropriated for the pur
pose; also free rural delivery, unless
$20,000,000 is appropriated.
Of the investigations and discharge
of carriers for cause, Mr. Jones says
385 carriers have been removed. He
reviews the conditions which made the
investigations necessary, the principal
one being the accumulation of overtime
claims, showing that something was
wrong. The work has been systemat
ically prosecuted during the past eight
months, and the carriers at 151 offices
have been investigated.
An estimate of $12,960,900 is made
for the free delivery service next year.
The money order report shows that
there are 19,691 domestic money order
offices, and orders to the amount of
156,709,089 were issued, and $156,
159,689 paid . Mr. Jones recommends
legislation requiring clerks handling
money order business to give bonds.
Concerning dead letter matter, the re
port says: . .
"The number of pieces of original
mail matter received during the year
for treatment was 6,319,873, a decrease
of 81,171."
Mr. Jones renews several recom
mendations made in his last report,
such as a penalty for using postmarks
lor onlawf ul purposes; to prevent boy
ootting postoffices; to amend the frank-
cnist at toaay s mwuu u io v ,,. i,.,is ij, nxoa ten uava i
socialist labor party, and the Chicago 4, t) ti at wi0i. i10 Mtida hi
university was named the Chioago iKature. This will give timo for the
Standard Oil university. The appli- prjauiHtian to reach the laud officers
cation was made by Jesse Cox. a local . ,jfore tj,e lamia-are open to settlement,
attorney, in a speech, during the prog- tvoretary Smith has wrftteu a letter
ress of . the meeting held on West I j ;uery Anderson, replying to var
Twelfth street, in oonmiemoratiou of !,, lmmniiithMis relating to the
the execution of Spies, Parsons aud pat,,ntjU(? 0f UmU y the Union Pacific
their comrades. Mr. Cox said there tj,;,-,.,, r,.mr,:in-J. The secretary says
were two kinds of anarchists in this
oountry. One was the kind that look
ed forward to the time when there
vnn M h no imvAnmeat. aud when
men would live together as brothers.
The other was the kind that never
counseled throttling the law, but
which took the law by the throat .and
choked it whenever the occasion de
manded. There was only standing
room in the hall, and Mr. Cox was ap
plauded to the echo.
Ex-CodiuI Waller Condition.
New York, Nov. 11. A special to
the World from Washington says the
family of ex-Consul John M. Waller
believe that his health has been perma
nently broken by his confinement in
ir-n.n nrisona. His letters are all
in a mmt dmnondent tone. In
, Railroad Company The secretary nays
that in view of the fact that congress,
at its coming session, will, iu all proh
aMlity, take action on the matter, he
! deems it inadvisable at this time to
! pass on such matters.
xNews reaches Washington from
Corea that a new minister to the
i United States will soon be sent to this
' country iu place of the late minister,
: who died from cholera while on leave
in Corea.
WILL AID HILL
ihirara Hallway
ThniMlei Aalnt the Vnlon.
Chicago, Nov. 9. All railroads hav
TI1EQNALT0UEI
CANADIAN CHAMPION.
Will Foot the Bills.
. .. .. . I.. i
The lat llaa N V " "
Hut Neutlal ,n
Advaneod
..Li xi.. 1 1 1'hii
Post says the Nicaragua caual la to l u,,,
built: that Hew ior sun ww." -
ital will foot Uie bill, aud Amrioa
ooutractors will do the wor. -.i
... miuiiiiMir and nraiii-
age-oanal ooutractors will have lead-
ing tart in the ooiiairuciun.
been, brought alnml by iiivestigation,
made by the loading spirit in the Nic
aragua scheme, into the work being
carried ou in the shape of the $:I0.000.
000 Chioago drainage canal, tor
mouth their experts have been investi
gating this work, aud it i said as a re
sult, the moving spirit iu the Western
work have boeu led to visit the Nica
ragua leader iu New York.
Ttm lVutfc fll nlier assert that for sev-
Leral mouth certain. Umdou flnanoler.
C .. K'
in company witn amuo
have bHu liH.king into the seheuie. aud
have practically divided to back it.
Between $70,000,000 aud fS3.000.000
will l needed, and that amount, a
tlie Post, ha beeu guaranteed.
The Post adils that while the deal
has not yot beeu completed, tlie negoti
ations are iu a very advanced stK,
aud almost ou the verge of completion.
All attempts to secure Ilnaucial aid
from this government will be abauduu
ed, aud the matur prosecuted as a
purely private enterprise. The princi
pal negotiations have been gointt on, It
instated, since the visit of Warner
Miller to this city few weeks ago.
No name are given lu oouueotiou with
the plau. . ,
Washington; Nqv. 1 1. President
Hitchcock, who succeeded Warner Mil
ler at the head of ,he Nicaragua Canal
miminv. called at the state depart-
ineut today aud saw Assistant Secre
tary Uhl. The Visit douotiess reiawu
to the recent report of the goverumeut
commission which vlAitod tlie caual
route. .
Taiaa llagalla.
Aiutin. Tex.. Nov. tf.-Jake tl-
sur is .till olumpiou .f th
world. Th coiiU'st was over I S
milti course, aud the tropnie
tihattmloiiahlp ehalleng P u,
Tllfc. J , ,,,. ,. Knu and; Jak
tlaudaurau.l Ka Hogr. of A meres.
Ilefur Oio .jusrter flag wen reached
on the uy oo'"l,, lult
rtH. and Hwlwsr lo ilrop"' out ton
I DON leUKina -
Kveulug u-timUauilaur and Roger to nnlsh
the race, wauusur,
lengths lead, came down th. wr
midor au r thirty-ou ai"a
won the race in .0:69.
Th KniillMhmeu dropi" v" ,w
first rawi. aaving theniaidve for th
grtvat four-oanal race which fvllowel
tlissliiglswull. Thl race was over
th 1 S "" ,uriB' wUh uu-,thr;,,,
mllea for the ohamplomdilp of the
worl.l and Pre of $1,600. The
starters were;
Uulwar, Harry. Kalne and W Ingate,
for lCi.gland. and Teenier. Rogers,
Clmrloy and Jake Oaudaur for Amer-
As ehoVrew lined up theexolteuit-lit
wan intense, letting had W-eu run
uiiiK htavy on these two team lor the
part wwk. until upward of $10,000
w in the poolscUor' hand tnlay
when the flag dropped to start the race.
As the liag dropp.nl. both crew
cImpimh! their iMir. Th KiiglUh crew
KIii.hI ths lead and kept It up tlie
oouriw for alniut three l"at lengths,
though the American orew cIiwhI the
gap iHiiiiewliere near the 1 i ""He
The Knlih U-iii turnml llrt. ami ou
the return course, at Iho three iUartm
flag, thoy were leading by live lwt
U'lufth. The Aiiiertean surted at
the half flag for live length only,
when they gave out. Fom there to
the finish line the English crew hud
three letigtha lend, and the two boats
passed over tlie line in that iHtaitioii;
time, 17:ofV
Tlio winning of ihi race by the hn
glishorow reaeoord tl'iii all impor-Untlaur-lst
the regatta outside of
the singlo-scult race. Thl oonolndod
the regatta.
lull
tew
day,' ntatwrs have taken a new slid
frtnh start. Hai.l Dan Stuart tonight:
" I lraVTHor Kl Pimo lu the uioruiiig,
and think the pluoe aud time for r
belt and Flliwiiiimous to w ttl" their
diftlcultiofi. which have Uh-ii agitating
j tho pulilio mlnil for the past four or
(five months, will be fouml aim nei
...... K.t.i.1... I uiii lllak.
Mana-era l'Ie.l throughout the country, incident to the , )( tM) moy0 imtvi,uttiy aud alone.
i.w.tiia Imi lmu eniiiliHNised by un-1 , , ... ..,... .....i, ,. liP, mi,l
and i iti i" . i
uoh liniux tion that neither man can
BRADSTHEET'S REPORT.
Trade toterriilrd bjr the Klertluns and
.Mild Heatavr.
11. Uradstrevt'!
to inneriil trade
1HE WIDDINU 0y
t'ansualn Vaadertilli
ha il
af at.i..... t,
... .-. -, . u ru at at 1.
New York, Nov. 8.Ti., k
MarllHiniugh and Mia, c '
dertillt were tnarrleil ,t Hl it'
ehuroh, fifth avvnu l0(J VJ1"
slna.t, taty t 1H:UU o'oUk '!
o'ohH'k women iiumopulifc
toliilua the churtdi.
Ii.iW iMauaiaatcm of 1 1.. ...... 'H
- " . raillli
garden plots, ami,
th window silk
Tbry Mjt s't
n,ill. Te.. Nov. 0. After
In Uie puK'H'tlo oltement for
New York, Nov.
report says:
The inU'rruptlou
V1W"" m-m- -
n-nnllv mi hi wouthor. wmcn onwm
ing headquarters in Chicago have girea the demand for clothing. I'K 't
textiles, aud other aeiuKinable goods.
JoIiIhts at most of the larger distribut-
r..intr retHirt that order now re-
Mitiv assurauoes to President Hill,
of the Great Northorn, that, so far as
. ' . I. ill .-i.UIP.
wraKuui.r . lies in tneir power, uie; nui : . --r --- .
letters dated September 30, from Clair-, wUh him in defoatiUg the Ameri- coived are largely of a fillmg-iu char
vaux prison, just received, Mr. Waller can Kailway Tjion strike now threat-' actor. Except for iron, steel and cot
writes that he never expects to see his .. ,,, ThB inf.)rmtion ! ton. the lurirer portiou of advance In
- , , . I CUCU e vae
family again, and states that thi may , ,m(j tod ftQm offloials o( the chica-
ton, the larger portiou of advance in
nriim of commodities reported since
March last have disappeared. Karly
anticipation of continuous advances iu
prices and demand this year, uie um
OiiV v f"-'
dprartmnt will take some decisive a&
tion in the case before congress meets,
for Mr. Waller's attorneys have been
instructed to file their brief at once.
diacuss business condition, r.very
wave of increased demand since the
.;.).. ),..,.!, tn rM in March has resulted
in net uain. The sentiment or iraonrs
the last letter they will ever receive. .... . &s. paal Vatx.
from him. It is evident that his health ? t tne niiuois Central and the
; .mQiw v..! for th French an-i . . . in:. ;..
thoritie have transferred him from Thig J rt of tne CjreHt Northern 'growth of the activity of two and three
Clairvaux prison to Nimes, and have s g onJjowth oi the plan pursued by J mouths ago, have met with disappoint
placed him on hospital diet and allow-1 enerai managers of Chicago when ' meiit But there is little reason for
ance. It is expected that the state , 6 dealing with the strike of , the reaction in sentiment by many who
last year.
Mr. Hill has engaged a detective
agency to furnish him armed guards,
and advised the Chioago railroad man-
More Trouble for China. , agers that his road would employ nuy
Loudon. Nov. 12. - Special dis- railroad men out oi wok
patches from Shanghai say the rebels committed an act of violence iu Cni
in northwestern China are mostly cs go or elsewhere against a road dnr
armed with rifles of Russian raanufac-! ing the strike of 1894. There are 2,000
tare. It is added that their leader, 1 of these men in Chicago, at present.
.... . l tin thn rtHrrnllH OI
whilB tnaintainini; strict Qiscipiina wumo uniura r .. .. . .
,rt of Utimatam o ne , , "i- whteen ' neror William of Germany, and to
CrpSouW to ' month, no charge has rested againat ( r
m li rru ,la thnrn lint: nf hHVlllt? HiniDIV C1U15 WUfK
refuse Ui accept it if he intemls or
wants to tight. The whole sportiug
world is iu a mood to see this cham
pionship mutter settled iu the ring."
linaliirt rr Alt Hlahl.
Washington, Nov. U. The examina
tion of the Tex lu drydock at New
York hs vorilled the t4iry of Engl-neer-in
Chivf Melville s to the cause
of hor failure to attain her estimated
horao-powi r, owlug to hot condeuaer.
The month "t the bilge grating through
which sea water ia pumped ut ctsil
tliese ciiiidiiMr was found to t
chokl with seaweed and a gummy
residuum. The grating is 16x31
it was stopped, save a hole
itii'hfa. mid
1 . ... ..!..!.. ....1... i.. t...
,u . aOOUV IMIlfc t"II'' n'lUHIU III .11' V- l.l'-
generally is that the outlook promises j ..j.j, tUo W11,1r mlI11,y t(,
in u. uini iimi.
ai, ui'tivn Mnrilli
holiday season will piovo satisfactory
Tower Appraled ti.
Chicago, Nov. 12. Tho -Armenian
citizens of Chicago today sent the fol-
t ie Alarums oi
nne-sixtli of tun normal. It la tstlieveu
now that tba olmtruetioti has Imh'ii re
moved thu oiigines will easily make
their horsepower.
Te'iplr In NvwriiunillNiHt III Want.
St. Jolin'n. N. F., Nov. I). .'Iho
Ilerahl printa a series of letters from
coriespouileiits along tlie Small and
IVu.t. i-ni.hf. vhii:h mil to that ilire dis-
jretary of Htato Olney: tres prevails among the poorer cIhnm's
'Tim imiiiirimit daniferof a liiassacre . . , . n..
... ium . . . . . : or IMMipio rt?moini mere, iniwt:iaiiy
.re Mid to nninber over 60,000, ! when the strike began. At 17 Monroe at Zeitou and general -laughter .! ,,, theaa receiving paua-r relief,
and thl imperial Ces are utterly inU street these men were being enKagod ; menians throughout Turkey pr . H retr(,I1,,11I, t,mi M.y of thl, Vl,rl.
and tne imperial iorces are mi j T ,.JuhH ,,nr,r1itio!i to ns to humbly beg your govemmeiits. in , ,, ,, ,,
o,,M nf rositni-B. Tiiev are com- vxiny au ium.o..- . r - . .-. ....... .. .
mitting excesses in the territory under
their control. Whole towns and vil
lages are said to have been subject to
rapine, and fields in the neighborhood
are littered with corpses.
.St. Paul.
THE FAIR MILLIONS.
and
Reported Settlement of tlie Kxtate
a Denial or the Same. oromilieut
San Francisco, Nov. 8. A local;"'
the name of humanity, to take steps to
immediately stop these horrors, and to
secure safety for Armenians."
This was the result of a meeting hold
today, at which speeches detailing the
horrors of the treatment of Armenian
Hutnlll'it I'oMlble Hiii;'fnr.
Baltimore, Nov. 12. Cardinal (Jib-
ard
er-
Itlun to Adhantee
T-Z "k-. o.Tha Chronicle is 8an ., L.."n ..' i.? ; Armenians
-- paper says lue r air vnmj w..
officially informed that the war otllce 8(Jtt.,ed out of coul.t aud wat promised
Vina arrancrAfl for an expedition to . . , .... ....... ,.- o,. u-ita
una - --r a pjtmr U01itT3fc ta ,l"tvJ iJtt I tllll"! . . v.- ........ . v-
Ashantee. This leaves no nrther .vaine(j at $40,000,000 has been abau- j bona was asked this evening in regu
doubt of the accuracy of the report The estate is said to have been to tho report that Pope Leo had dm
from Accra, on the coast of Africa, that j 8n( the property has passed into 1 miu,,fl upon the recommendation of the
the king of Ashantee had declined the the nan(jg 0f various heirs. Tho set-j cardinal to appoint Monsignore Laur
ultimatum offered him by Great Brit-: tl(n)eDt ig Baid to have been effected by i m)J,i, at present inter-nuncio at tho
ain, that of having a British commis- Herma oelrichs, of New York, the Ha(uc, tho successor of Hatolli as ab
sioner in his cfmntry, and that he gonin.jaw ol tne iat0 senator, who iCKatf), after the lattnr has been raised
should place Ashantee under British convinced Xrustee Goodfellow that to tho cardinalato. The Cardinal said
The disnatch indicates .,..,
r- ....i. i . I unuer l"D o"'" " "- - -i ra n
limb ITlCKb AJiiia -11 -
duce the king to complete subjection.
court in the Walkerly will case the
ironclad trust in the will would oe
o. K.ned. K.v. Injured. broken By tne wu v
London. Nov. 12.-An accident to P'acea in ---. "
- i . wtir worn ta t rm;mvo nuuuni vui-Mim
. 1 i A, A
I lars. Now it in said tlie trmstees have
' consented to abandon their claims and
norm i r. tb nronertv to be distributed
among the heirs. Goodfellow is said
to have received $250,000 by the term
of the compromise.
t
Saint Neots, eight miles south of Hunt
ington, on the Great Northern railway,
caused by the breaking of a rail, today
resulted in the death of a lady passen
ger. Five other passenger were seri
ously injured. '
No Mora or the Canal Seandal.
Paris, Nov. 12. The report of l'ln
transigeant, that the government is
nViAn r rcCnrfn thu nnestion of the
; aiSVMV "v - -
"Panama scandal, and that prominent
. .. .
members of tne parnameni wouiu i
prosecnted on this account is authori
tativetly denied here.
King of Portugal In London.
London, Nov. 8. King Charles of
Portugal arrived at Charing Cross sta
tion this morning from Sheerness, and
was received in state, .ine ur ' .te . ctioB. ,nd
driven to Buckingham palace a. tne coml)etitor ormer.
had not recommended Monsignoie
Lanreuzeli, of whose ability ho spoke
in tho highest terms.
'Will Not Hiwil roly-amy.
Ottawa, Out, Nov. 9. The dispatch
recently sent out from Utah that a
crowd of Mormons had loft for Al
berta, in tho northwest of Canada,
where, under tho terms of a contract
with the Dominon government, they
could practice polygamy, is absolutely
false. The Mormon leader were
warned that polygamy was illegal, and
results in the Northwest indicate that
neither in letter nor in spirit are the
laws being violated.
i meat necessitated tho cutting olt of
half tho pimpor grunt anil, the fisheries
being poor, many find themselves in
wretched circumstances. The corres
pondent pred list starvation in numer
ous iiiHtancea unices prompt help bo
supplioil by the authorities.
Mot Hlrli-tly In A .-... 1 Willi the t'.ole
New York, Nov. II. Thi evening
Halvatur Alnrollo mill Prank Fon-tta,
barliera, went to Jersey City to fight a
duel. Thu two men were in love with
tho samo wmnnii, and resolved to lUlit
it out. When they left the city it was
their intonlioii to flht with bare fists.
But whon the place of incoiing was
reached Porctta drew n revolver and
fired thre shots at Morel lo. Two of
the bullets took effect iu Morello's
abdomen and tho third iu thu groin.
Tho wounded man was taken to tho
city hospital in a djing condition,
while Foretta flod to this city, where
ho was arrested by detectives.
Another Ilppearln Gon-Carrlage.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12. The second
Buffiugton-Crozier disappearing gun
carriage erected as an experiment was
. j tViM a f mm
SiS- ahiovsrd to San Francisco. Th. c-r,h Fl, . Total Wreck
: "T . 1 . : i- I..n.l Vintoria. B. C. Nov. 12. TheniO
tomatio in it movement, and ia oper- neer steamer, Carilioo Fly, is reported
ated by a system of weight. Another ! a total wrecic on me nutans river, nsv
disappearing gun-carriage now being ; ing canght on a sandbar at high water
nrepared in Cramp's shop i E. Hunts- j and broken her back ou the receding of
oilier' invention. Thi latter is pneu-: the tide, tier maenmery nas ueen re-
IS lntenaea a a ixitcu, .... . o - r
gnest of th Prince of Wales.
tion of her cargo.
Tlie C.'ralhla Wholly Iteanonaibla.
Rotterdam, Nov. 8. The court
which has been taking testimony in
the case of the North Herman Lloyd
steamer Elbe, snnk in oolliaion with
the Crathie, ef Aberdeen, Januury 31,
involving a loss of 835 lives, ha rend
ered a final decision, holding the
Crathie wholly responsible for the dis
aster aud condemning her owners to
pay the North iJerman Lloyd Com
pany's claims for tho total loss of the
Elbe, with interest at 8 per cent, and
ordering the sequestration of the
Crathie pending payment
Bank Examiner Csrson is in charge
of the Belliuuhsm National bank, but
it is reported that he has boon sdvised
of the appointment of George B.
Blanchard as receiver.
IllM J
,M ""nil i,J
The bridegroom. a,imln., . I
laiat man. walked fn .1.. (
ul fau,
th ohaiici'l rati, where thw ".'
4..lii.ut 1, tba t.rl.l. n. "
waa rin-imi our siritifautaid.
followed, leanhiir uimiu ii.. .
father. William K. VsmWUlIt J
tne tn iiiu v-aviiini tun Olisuoej
choir, sootuiipaiiliMl by nrgta ihd
sang, "ii, rerrtmt Uiv, AU fJ
iaivs Auuuuuiug, set
llaruaby.
At it ooncliwlon I)r, ftA
rect4ir, delivered th utlmilJ
charge. lr. Brown was fMll3
lllahon I'otUtr. who .i.l.4 . . 1
--" -KM.,. I l(
t i..i..i..i... . , ..,
l.iiio-j.'uii, i'i loriiivti ui jj
twremotiy, wnicn la gan ta.ao J
The choir tlnui kmiiii the inh 1
the Kugliah service, "(lod Il),J
to U and llUaat C." Th bfJ
tion w prouoiiuced iud
bride, leaning upon h m ,,
grxHim, etitermt the vtwtry, h-
mrrlag register was si-iim) ,m
iicsmhI by Mr. ainli-rbill,
Vaitderbllt. Kir Julian i'auuM..
Brown sod lllahop potter md J
John.
When the newly-wedrtwl suay,
the aacred tHllfltm to l d r I vvu l
brtdu' home, pmple lined the J
from the ehunh lo the twiim.
ttevelilv-eintl trwt. Tq kv
Kiise krpt th crowd back.
CANADIAN MATTERS.
rlou I'haraea Hada A(latla,
alla'l.eader la M allot
CliitMgo. Nov. 9. -A fpeeiil
Wlnue'g ay:
)f tho score of documi'UU
have bet'U iaaued Slllre til nil
idiiMil saltation tieuau. br fr tl
sensational ha Jt U-en publut
tho MMiiitoiMi governiuent. ii
btin kept by the government
iiruua on the evn of thu k"um
tlona, and the efTift of the iu
dooumeul i all that lis Inn i
ed. It arraign the Catholic bit:
for falsifying.
The Koimtu Catholie have all
eotiteudiHl that their schools
served to them under th bill of
iltintitl when MiitiiUili iirr
ooufmlnratiou of Canadian Vtw
iu IH70. Tho Protestant wot
ha bli that while refeiwx
made to imroehl! schiaila Iuin
lull of riuhts submitted in 1 b 73
was no auch reference 111 th bill
tied ami adopmd In IS70 by Mr
viucial aud doiniuiou goverunint
answer to the Prti'ilit m'
the Catholic produced tmmi
bearing dale of 1S70, wnicn rmn
the right of the Itomau Ctb...
their diiKil should never beinir'
with. This mauuwript bor t;
of la-irn defluite aud authentic
uoiiiiKl eoiiclualve. Now, btj
the government show that uw 1
thu ilin'omi'iit was really 1S75,
!ieutillo photoxraphio prooi H
that the tltture U was cliangw '
iiri-inul fia-tiw t I'
- . - . , , ...
photogradi revealed a" "
the reat of the doetinieut, whllf '
pher is ill fresher an-l blacker lak
The Army and h
i. ........ k.,i (i In v 1 1
, 1.1,1, ma
tin. i.ri aulinit'a diH'iaioll Itl tll
iho Detroit Drydiaik Cenipn
i... in.iitlis naval
.ill.,.-. iij
Huiniit lm built on the Ureal b
navy department will now ptn
congreos the importance ef U
esiiiiiate of 500.000 for the
lion of a suiply of rapid firo rii'
the auxiliary navy, dm of ! 0
formidable arguments which
preseiiU'd Is the fact that Ort
ain already has a number of nii
vessels, which can readily M
into tho Great Lake through tfc
adiiiu cauitls. and in time o( vw
ago our Great Lake cities,
now defenseless. With F"P,!
plv of guns on hand, it is arguei
a 'largo mmitier of the inagiii"
steamer oon Id be rapidly aruwi
emergency, and uould easily uvfr
tho British gunboats which"";
mored. A it would lake several
to make these guns, tho ilepr
will ask that the spproi"'""
made at once, that the work'i
struotiou may begin.
AtlanllTaieamer l.llifl"1'
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Tbe In
tional Navigation Company ha
the Netherlands-American 1"J
Obdiim, which was towed into ii,
Kuturday with her shaft broken.
P.miilaud, for 1 00,000. HI""
eral opinion of shipping men tn
case is ono in which the nn
meritorious survices were n
tho veswil would have been
ashore on Sable islam! and ten
total los during the storm on t
lowing night had he not '
with the Pennlsnd. A strange
denoo is that juBt six 7MT "f
Pennland was towed into
one of tho steamships of the f
lands-American lino.
HuriTngton Coat Teur.
Chicago, Nov. ll.-The Burn
road i making arrangement "
cries of its personally oon" ,
to California. The tour will "
thirty-six days, and will to
point in the state. The first
Chicago January 10. the seoono i
ary 6. and the third early
The cost of the trip will be I-