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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1891)
THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE , ' WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4 , ISO ] . were coming In. Faithful - members of the city and county central com * mlttocs staid nt their dosk.i oil night and kept trnck of the c.invass. Mr. licmlj wns nbout the ticndqtinrtcrs until after midnight , when Ins election waite to absolutely assured that lie went homo for needed rest. _ _ I'AIM ATTO'H AMIllTIUX. lie JMIglit llnvo Ilrokrn tliu Worltl'H Itnuord , lint Me Didn't. STorKTox , Cul.Nov. 3 , I'ulo Alto lowered his record half n Racoml loJuy , trotting a mlle In 2 My , coming wltliln a quarter of n second of the world's stallion record held by Allorton. Palo Allo was fiistor today than ho over lias been on this track , and wont away oirtho scoring at great speed , giving Marvin hard work to hold him. Ho made two breaks , or ho would have broken the record. Ho wont to the quarter post In Itt , to thu linlf In 1 : dl , throa-quartcr. ) 1 : 'tii > , when ho went off Ids feet , but caught up qulckloy and came down the stretch nt his best snncd , but wont up again Just before reaching the wire , although ho got In trot ting. Everybody in tlio Judge's stand said ho would have equalled Allerton'u tlmo If ho had not been BO full of nmbltlnn. That ho will do It yet nobody hero dontits. Hello Hlrd , the world's lastett yearling was started by Marvin lo beat her record of 2'Jl : ! > / , but sh o was not feeling Well , and nftor n break was jogged around. at N'-slivlllo. NARHVII.U : , Tonn. , Nov. ! ! . Hesultss First rare , soiling , aovon furiotij ; < i , ton stnrt- ors : Uatlicrlnii II. won , Ht. lco second , Sly Lisbon third. Time. li- : : 4. Hot'ond race , soiling , llvi' fnrloiiss , fourtcon Ktartuis : Minnie K'oslio won , Ilnvorly Hecuiid , KHarra third. Time , 1:01. : Third rnco. for ,1-yoar-olrts and upwards , penalties and allowance- " , ono mile , hoven starters : Mulanli' won. .loo Unrtor second , Lillian Mndsay third. Time. l : . 1'onrth race , hundlcap , live furlong * , eight startiirs : Kiuly won , Hlspanla second. Tor rent third. Time , 1:01. : Fltlh race , for maiden S-yo.-ir-olds. olovnn- Hlxtcontlisof a mile , yevcn starters : Annie House won , Sophia Hardy second , llullot third. Time. lli : .Sixth race , selling , conditions satno as llrst race , seven furlongs , eight st.irtnri ! .John O. won , Tom Hood second , Warplot third. Time , Outcome. HACK TIIACK , N. J , , Nov. 3. There was a holiday crowd hero today and tlio track was dry and fast. Tlrst race , solllnc , flvo furlongs : Toano won , X.enobla second , Hardy Kox tlnnr. Time : 1:0. : H' Second Mice , six fiirlontis : St. I'ollx won , Charade second , Itlalto third. Tlmo : t:14' : { . Third nice , 11 vo furldiiu's : Nolllo Illy won. Tonncmlor sucond , Karly Illossom third. T mo : i:01'i. : 1'onrth race , nine furlongs : Mastrrlodo won , laniiiot ! ] second , Klmhcrly third. Time : 1 : / > " > . Klfth race , soiling , ono mlle : Mohican won , Ciistiiwny 1 1 , second , 'llio ahcrllV thlid. Tlmu : 1l4y. : Sixth rucu , six and one-half fnrlones : Torchllirht won , Itohemlan sccoud , Under Cover third. Tlmo : 1SI : % . On Keiinin H. WASIIINT.TOX , U. C. , Nov. 3. Kosults at licnnlngs : First raiin. pumo , $100 ; six furlongs. Four starters. O. W. Cook won : Itollevno second and .Judge Morrow third. Tlipo , 1I4',5. : Heconn raco. handicap , jmrso J..0tf , fnrS-ycar- olds. nix furlongs , ' Fonrslartcrs. White Koto won : I'lcknookot second ; Thlers h. third , Time. ll : ( > ! i. Third race , $ .VX ) selling one mile. Three starters. ISrorgo W. won ; aiarirnrlta second ; Uoypotii third. Time. 1:14. : I onrth raco. purse $ IDO. for Syoar-ohU , fi.ur nud onc-hnlf fnrlones. Klpht starters. KU Mark won ; Constant inoplo lllly .seuond ; Gondolier third. Tlme.'MlH. Fifth race , imrsc , ifJI'iOsoIMni , flvo and ono- imlf fiirlont8. ! Six btarterx. Tatllnr won ; Jlatagonla fllly hccond ; I < ynn third. Time , 'I i ) > ! < > ! Tollay. Election's over and Its r.ices or nothing. These horses nro looked on with favour for today : nUTTKNDKIin. 1. llollu I ) . Taniiiinny Hull. 2. Salisbury Kndnrer. 3. I.owIaiiiFor llohvoocl. 4. AlnmT. Manhassot. fi. Autocrat Itoqnefort. 0. ICcnwooU TorchllKht. OIjOUCKSTKII. 1. The Earl-Kd. Marks. 5. Disappointment Jersey. I 3. India Uubbur Appomuttoz. 4. Uartoon-A. O. II. 5. Jim ( Jlaro Oroomsman. 0. Thad Uowo Canteen. I'lelVer Gels n Great Hnttery. IxuiANAi-oi.is , Ind. , Nov. I ) . Pitcher Amos Ruslo was today signed by Fred Pfoffor for the Chicago association ifeam. Ho will re- colvo 10,000 , and will bo caught by Ouusoti , Into of the Kansas Ultys. XJiintASKA. HiisliK'.SH men niul ClilUircn Visit tlio AtlvorliHlni ; Train. IUinrom > OITV , Ind. , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram to Tun JJni : . ] The exhibition train was scheduled to leave PIqun at 7 o'clock this morning , but miscarriage of mail and delay in receiving orders for the train made the departure nearly three hours lato. At Hradford Junction , the division point of the road , where engines and crows were changed , the cars were opened for a few minutes , mid two or tnreo hundred people passed through. At Union Citv on the state line between Indiana and Ohio" the train wns billed to stop for two hours but only thirty minutes were sjiont there , although the crowds were very largo. It has been decided to tnalco up lost time as soon as possible. At Uidgoviilc the train made another stop of .thirty minutes , tlndlng fully r.OO . pcoplo at the depot upon arrival. The schools had been dismissed nn hour curlier than usual , ns atsnvoral rncmir utmio and the school children to the number oftoo were among thu preferred visitors. A wreck which obstructed the track two miles east of Hartford made the train two hour * late tr. reaching this point , but there has boon off sets by the warmth of the reception hero. Certainly notloss than 1,000 persons have scon the exhibit hero , and this number hus boon . made up largely of farmers. MAIIIO.V , Ind. , Nov. U. ( bpccinl Telegram to THK Bii-.j : The train was nn hour late In reaching Marlon this afternoon , pulling Into the depot at 4UO. : The business men of the city had arranged for a delegation of citi zens to meet the train upon Its arrival , but this wns prevented , by n wreck nt Hnrt- ford , which dolnycd the train. The citizens and press of the city have been Jcoply interested In the exhibit nnd the numbers visiting the cars compelled the members of the party to go on duty tonight nnd Keep the cars open until u Into hour. The train leaves at 7:30 : tomorrow , and the cars will not bo opened bo fora that time but this evening a,000 or it.OOO people have passed through. On Saturday thoparty will breakfast nt Uennlson , In. , anil will reach Omnhn Sat urday a. in. nt 10 o'clock. The citUons of Marion have boon desirous of arranging to receive special tologrouii from political cen ters , giving election returns , but could not rnlso the required amount. The members of the Nebraska party contributed halt of the necessary sum , the Marlon people supplving the other half , and election returns will bo received hero regularly during the night. J.OXT O.Y niK I..IKKS. \Vreo\fi\Ko \ from the SioamorI'owors Foiiml Near MnnlHtoe , Mlcli. MANISTEI : , Mich. , Nov. . Several pieces marked "Stnnmor Power" nud n cnblu door have been fouud on tno beach about eighteen mlles north of hero. No other wreckage can bo soon , The only steamer by that name is the W. IX Powers. She hns n measurement of M not tons and Is valued nt $ 18,000. J. O. Hnnloy of Chicago Is her owner. W. E. HowcsfCblcagongont of thu Powers - ors , stated today that she hud loft there last Friday , bound for Mntiistoo to load lumber for Michigan City. It was not expected that anything would bu hoard of her in Chicago until sno hiut dollvorod her cargo. Ho much uouDtod that she had mot with a mishap , bhe carrloa a crow of llfteon mon , The Doatli Itoll. OntNt ) lUnus , Mich. , Nov. 3. Dr. John J , Jennings , the vonorublo father of the Mn- Boulohomo , UioUtnit night at that Institu tion. Ho was a thlrty-third degree Mason nnd bad hold high ofllce-i In the order. Ha wai until a few years ago u wealthy and pnwuerous merchant hero and during Ids ho advocated building the Masonic homo for Indigent renmbcrs of the fraternity llttlo realizing that ho would soon bo n dependent < pendent himself. Ho WAS the llrst Ir.mato of the Institution and the first ono to dta. Coi.oituioSi'itiNu' , Colo. , Nov. 3. H. W. Hleelo , editor nnd owner of the Colorado Springs Gazette , died very suddenly this morning of rheumatism of the heart , of which ho has suffered for n number of years. Mr. StJdo wns10 years of nco , a native of HiU'crhill. Mn.is. , nnd ono of the most popular writers In Colorado. Ho was un married nnd hns n brother In MnsBnchusotts. Nr.w Voiitf , Nov. 3.-1U. Kev. Monslgnor Thomas C. i'reston , vicar general of the Kommi Catholicdloccso of Now York , died nt the pastoral rnsldf.nco of St. Ann's church In ICast Twelfth street , a low minute.- ) before 1 o'clock th's morning. him ti'.ts Ji.titicmit nr I' You usoinin Drat : : e < l to tlio AI tnr l > y Her Hair. NKW YOIIK , Nov. 3. Louisa Chaliipla , u cignrmnkcr , In her suit for the nnnullmont of her marriage from Frank Cluilupla , lolls a story of being literally dragged into matri mony by her hair. H was sovontuen years ago , she says , when she was only 10 , that she wns unwillingly betrothed by her mother to Cbalupla. Ho was oao of the most proipor- ous young men of the Hungarian village. When the wedding day carao Louisa refused point blank to go to tbo altar. She confessed that she loved some one else , sat down on the Iloor nnd and refused to budge. Then her mother threatened to kill her , and finally the mother seized her by tbo hair , dragged her down stairs nnd Into a carriage. Almost before Louisa realized what had happened sno wni before a clergyman nnd was married. The girl was taken Uacic homo and young Chnlupin wont to the house of his parents. A few months nfterwnrds ho went to America. Loni-m cnmo over later with some emigrants. It turned out that Chalupla was not rich nfter nil. Louisa now nsks that the courts hero to decide that her mar- rlago is null. Chalupla baa married ngnln nnd is perfectly willing to have the murrmgo annulled. Ho never cared much about it anyway - way , ho says , nnd did not unarsiand that Loulaa was being forced into the marriage. Louisa is 33 now nnd still fair and comely. CLAIMS Ji < lt > lJ.r SKUUltlZU. Ono of the Ilc.stillH or Kinployinjj Hf- flonnt IjawycrN. WASHIKXOTO.V , D. C. , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram to Tin : liiic.J The Washington olllco of THU Bnr. nnd Examiner Buronu of Claims was notified by the commissioner general of the land ofllco today that the ap plication of Kt in ball Pomoroy in the contest case of Pomoroy vs. Desmond Been , is de nied. This case involved the right to section 31 , township 1 , north range 5 , East Tucson , Arizona land district. Tin : Bii : : Bureau of Claims appeared for the contostoe , J. J. Des mend of Mesa , Ariz. , whoso claim had been contested flvo consecutive times by dlfferjut members ot the Pomeroy family and Des mend has been thus deprived of the use of his land n number of years. Ilo placed his claim' in tlio hands of 1'nr. BKI : Bureau of Claims August 31 and on the following day the matter was vigorously presented by its attorneys. The attention of department was called to the manner in which Desmond wns being deprived of his rights and the case was pushed so vigorously that a decision was obtained In n few weeks in favor of Desmond. This Is ono of the re sults of TiuBii : Buronu of Claims obtaining the best talent , for the prosecution of land and other cases ugnlnst the government. Tin : BKE Bureau of Claims is already approaching preaching a great boon worthy of claimants , and is receiving letters daily expressing gratitude and appreciation for the good work dona in their direction. n'KKVKKU IS TIIK I'AVIVIV. ISesouo of tlio Crew of the Schooner IvitHiip. VANCOUVER , B. C. , Nov. 3. The steamship Empress of Japan arrived from China and Japan today , twelve nays from Yokohama. Shu brought Captain Tibbots and eight of the crow of the schooner Kitsnp of San Francisco. They sailed from Port Townscnd July 14 with 1,000,000 feet of lumber for Shanghai nnd was wrecked September 9 on Bnrodini island. The schooner broke up nnd the wreckage floated nway. The crow re mained on the island twcnty-ono days. Water and food gave out and the men suf fered terribly. The captain , mate nnd two sailors loft for Lee Choo island , where they were taicen up by a steamer and taken to Illogo. A passing steamer rescued the re mainder from Borodini. None were lost. KTOK31S J\ iT.i/.l.V. Tsiulo SauzoHHailaiit of the Czar- ewitcli 1)1 s in Prison. YOKOHAMA , Japan , Oct. 10. The damage caused by the storm of October 14 was very serious to llfo and pro perty. It isnow dellnitoly Known that eighty-two lives were lost nnd that 3,700 houses were entirely destroyed. Seven hundred and eighty vessels wore carried out to sea or sunk. Great damage was causon no crops. The loss to property is estimated at $1,000,1)00. ) Tsudo Sauzo , who made the attempt upon thu life of the cznrowltch at Otsu , and who wns sentenced to imprisonment for life , died of pneumonia in prison. The Weather. OFFICE WKATIIKII BUHBAU , ) OMAHA , Nov. 3. | While heavy rains fell during the tlrst part of October , the Inttor half of tbo month was characterized at Omaha by exceptionally pleasant fall weather. Temperature rose to SI degrees onthoii.'i inst. , while the lowest point .reached during the month was ill degrees on the 15 inst. The following com- parutlvo table shows the avornco Omaha temperature nnd total precipitation of the months of October slnco 1ST1. Oct. Av. teiiiii. Until. I Oct. Av. tuiuj itnln' . 1871 Kl 2.0 ! I8 ! 57 -I.IW IST'J &l Sl.b'J isai ri i.u.i 1873 < 8 l.kS ISM 67 5.SI I7I SI 1.4. ' . IS.-,1) 60 ; ; > l 1875 W l.ltl lWi ( 63 1.33 19711 .20 O.ISI lhS7 61 0.73 1H77 81 B.W 1333 44 l.lll 1S7S 63 0.5& IWJ 61 0.51- 187'J ' 03 : i.l4 ! IS50 63 l.ttl 18SO 411 3.51 Ib'Jl 6J 6.37 1SS1 Al 4.81 During the past month there were llfleon cloudless days and nine partly cloudy. There were twontv-ono days ou which no rain fell. The lings ilylng fronf the HagstalT on the building occupied by tbn Continental Cloth ing Company , corner of Fifteenth nnd Doug las streets nro wenther nnd tcmpnrnto signals. The wblto flng represents fnir wonthor ; the blue , general ralu ; the white nnd blue , local rnlm. The triangular black pennant stands for temper ature and is always associated with either of the others. U'hcn the pennant Is noovo the line it moans higher temperature or wnr-nor weather. When below the Hug , lower torn- poraturo or coldor" weather. Local forecast for Oniahy and vicinity Cloarlne to fair , and warmer today. WASiiis'iiTox , D. C. , Nov. -For Mis souri tionornlly wanner , southerly winds : wnrmerThursduy. For Iowa Wnrmor , southerly winds , gen erally fnir but with overcast skv. For Kansas and Nebraska Fnir weather ; southerly , vylnds ; wurmor In eastern portions , stntlonnry tompornturn In western portion ; fair Thursday , For Colorado Continued wnrmor , south erly winds ; fair woathor. Colorado Fair Thursday. For North mid South Dakota Generally fair woatuor ; warmer In eastern , stationary temperature In remaining portions ; south westerly winds ; cooler nnd fair Thursday. For Montana Cooler , fair weather , west erly winds. of Financial Trouble. S. I ) . , Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE Uii.J : John Hallcr , need -14 , committed sulcida at 1 o'clock today by shooting himself In the head. Ho had been n prominent Honor dealer and successful busi ness man until a your ago , slnco which time , owing partly to the prohibition law , ho has boon in financial dlfllcultlos. Worry over his changed condition unsettled hU mind. tlo | Koarlos Will Caso. HU.EM , Mass. , Nov. 3. An appeal bos been filed by Timothy Hopmus nnd Mary 1C. Hop kins from the decree allowlujc thu will of Mnry U. Senrlos. A UMVIiKS.Uj TOPIC. I'tizc Opinions on the Vnltia ol illonny. A London jmpor , Tlil-Hlts. " recently uwimlod u prize for the best dollnltlon of "money" to the author of the follow- tutf : "An article which may bo used ns u univorEal passport to everywhere ex cept lienvuii , ami ns n unlvoi'sal provider of everything except hiipplnoav There were many hundred competi tors , a Kmit many of them expressing the Banio poiioral Idea us the above. Of this ono It limy bo said that it is moro smart than true. With a tongue In one's head and money In his pocket ho may go anywhere except to heaven , so far as or dinary transportation is concerned , hut there nro many places ho can't pot into , though ho had all the money in the world. It has boon said it Is harder for a camel to po through the eye of iv needle than for u rich man to enter the king dom of heaven , but this means entering the kingdom on the sulo account of his riches ; and the same rule applies to a number of mundane things. Genius , learning , with , conversa tional powers , engaging manners , have talcon many a one where wealth could not ttiko Him , and exalted him to sta tions that money could not buy. IJoauty , grace , intellectual gifts , louder and amiable dispositions have done thosamo for the other sex. If happiness indudosi health as an exception - coption to what money will provide , the dolinition is defective , because a happy spirit often dolles the ravages of dlseaho , conquering physical pain and shiniiiLr radiant over all the ilia of life. Yet it is very true that money cannot stand in lieu of it good conscience , nor "Knock out" the old adage , "bo virtuous and you will bo happy. " But , to bo less serious on our subject , money is a great thing for .commercial , social and domestic purposes , and every body seems to bo after H. One of the Tid Bits' prize sookora says it is "hurd to got , easy to spend , awkward to bor row , unpleasant to lend ; " another that it ia "a power which the wise use , the foolish abubu and neither refuse ; " ti third , "the rich man's faith , the poor man's hope and the irood man's charity. " This Inst many will consider a bettor definition than the favored ono , since to inako money a representative at once of the trinity of faith , hope and charity is certainly a poetic idea. Tid Bits gives a great number of the contributions , of which wo aolect a few more : Palm oil. Devil'a dust. Omnipotent dross. A child's tcar-dispollor. The dust that blinds all eyes. The traveler's best pocket companion. The honey-pot that has all the world for Hies , The only altar before which nil man kind worships. Money is that which hns eaglo'a wings , and yet cannot mount so high as man's desiro. The father's independence , the moth er's satisfaction , the son's snare and the daughter's blessing. The god of the miser , the plaything of the rich , the joy of the middle classes and the envy of the poor. The best friend of the masses , the mainstay of the classes , the great aim of the lassies and the ruin of the asses. Kvorybody , except perhaps the statisti cian or the political economist who writes about money , is disposed to bo disrespect ful , but there uro few in point of sarcasm who have over surpassed Milton. And whnt was this nlluromont , dost thou aski A dust dug from tho.bowols of the earth , Which , being cast into the fire , cnmo out A shining thing that fools admired aad called o , God. Men's Shoes. The fashionable shoo for this fall nnd winter is the Blucher , with' Piccadilly too. This is the thing for both mon and women. It is made up in a great vari ety of styles appropriate to a corro- apondlng variety of circumstances. Of course , says the Now York Sun , there nro many widths made , and all , oven the widest , may bo said to bo fashion able , for the reason that very many stylish people bolt the fashion plate's when it comes to footwear. Hut the fact stands that sharper toes oven than these in vogue in the spring are re garded as the most stylish , and are by all odds the most popular with this sea son's buyers. If you are is search of a stylish slraot shoo your dealer will llrst of all show you an all patent leather Blucher with medium thick soles and Piccadilly toes. It is a shoivy shoo , cut high and of bhin- ing black to the very top. lie will toll you that this is the "proper thing , " particularly for afternoons. lie will point out of his Broadway window and show you do/.ons of woll-dressod mon wearing this stylo. lie will also ahow you the satno shoo with a cork solo , but will tell you that this , ' though warmer , is little worn. If you do not want patonUeathors your dealer will next ahow you an all-calf Blucher with the Piccadilly too. This you will llnd an eminently" sensible as well as a stylish shoo. It is also to bo had with London and French toes. ISii ; ( inns. The big stcol gun that Is being made at the Bothlohein Iron works for the now battle ships is ono of a dozen , each of which will bo forty feet in length and weigh 135,500 pounds. This mon&tor will carry a charge of f > oU pounds of powiior , and its projectile will weigh i , 100 pounds , or half a ton ! Louis Gathtnan , of a Chicago milling machine eompanv , has invented a plan which ho think * will indefinitely pro long the usefulness of heavy ordnance. The life of -15-ton gun , which costs Undo Sam $ .r)0,2IO , is Just ICO rounds as mutters stand now. The Gathman pro cess spins this out to MOD rounds. Kaiser Wilhelm maj well envy us Invuntorsllko Gathman and Galling and Maxim and Xalliibkl. ! ' ( > ! Men. The high class American dross kid nnd walking glove is the cheapest glove for the money in the world. It costs moro than the foreign article and Is well worth the UUToronco. There will ho moro opportunity of mulllor wearing the coming winter , now that some of the extra sizes have boon made up that come down well over the dross waistcoat opening. For afternoon and morning woddln s the gray coat with gray satin lapel lin ing has been the ultra fashionable gar ment , while porno of the extreme tolls have hud the notched collar and lapel of the evening coat done in bill ; . In many of the whipcord and brown sodc suitings It la noticeable that the waistcoats nro being mudo double- brcasled. The olYect in these cloths is ono of enhancing permissibility , and the doublo-hroastod oll'oot is always in bettor oh I mo with the cold season of the year. The temperature that permits a moro lucid and calmer appreciation of the standing collar has brought forth no especial novelty , The collar of the full dross continues a straight up effect , tha ends meeting in front and rising In holghth to their points , the tab collar continuing tlio favorite of semi drons. The rain coat for nil that upporu-mico lolls of ila mission , might ho a jaunty capo traveling coat made from the latest pattern of fabrics iu the umrlcot. It l a fact that the mewl distinguished pat- tornlnga nri/ujiltnted with atteh success that the ImnMinlous swell may wear , should ho ho driven to such a solecism , his rain t-oat on a clo'vr , cold day with out fear of dlpuuvory. ns Ho Now York World : An Americanized Briton who has often hoard the grand old man spralrln the house of commons , says : "Gladstone comes always dressed in an evening suit , with a llowor In his hutton-holo , wolfing a neat llttlo black tie. That tlo Iravels around his collar with every woiUonco , as if desirous of omnhasl/.lng tlio glowing periods with which the speoi'h brl&tlos. Hy the time ho has ended the tlo Is usually back in Its proper place. The old man never wpoaks now without a llttlo bottle on the dispatch box before him. The bottle contains a kind of Illp especially pre pared for him by Mrs. Gladstone , and whonuvor the voice gets slightly hurley a draught gives it all Its clearness and deep intonation again , no that when ho closes his address the cehoisliko that of a mighty bull resounding through the house. " A KiiHt anil Formidable Addition to the Navy. The United States cruiser Detroit , which was launched nt Baltimore last wcok , is ono of triplets , two of which nro being built at Baltimore and the third at Boston. They are known IIH the i.,000 ton cruisers , and are a size larger than the Yorktown class. They are also to bo of much higher speed , as tholr machinery is to develop S.-IOO horss power , U.OOO moro than was calcu lated for the Concord nnd Bonnington , and should drive them at the rate of eighteen knots per hour. Tholr length is iJo7 foot , beam thirty-seven feet , draught _ fourteen and one-half foot ; rig , two masted schooner , apronding 0,28 ! ) square feet of can vas. The normal coal supply for ordi nary service is 200 tons , hut the bunker arrangement is such that -1H5 tons can bo carried , which will not only add greatly to her ability to keep out an enemy's piojcctilcs , but will admit of her steaming almost 10,000 miles ut a speed of eighteen knots par hour. The quarters are well litrhtcd by elec tricity , and unusual care Iras been be stowed upon all matters of drainage and ventilation , There are admirable messing ing and bath'ng arrangements , and a particular feature of the vessel's littings is the refrigerating room up forward under the forecastle. The armament is oitrht1inch and two 0-inch rapid-lire breech-loading rifles , tlio llrst of the typo Unit have boon designed. The larger-calibre guns are mounted on central pivot carriages , ono foroward and the other aft ; the smaller oG-poundors are in sponsonn , four on each side. The secondary bat tery is composed of ten rapid-lire ( i and 8-pounders and 'revolving canon. Six torpedo ports are fitted , but the typo ot torpedo to bo used baa not yet boon de cided. The present tests at Newport will. It is thought , bring this matter tea a definite conclusion. The motivo-powor is furnished by two triple-expansion engines of the vertical , inverted cylinder , direct-acting typo , built tomako 18o revolutions per minute. There are thrco dotiblo-ondcd steel boil ers of the horizontal return lire tube type , built for \vorking pressure of 100 pounds. The total heating hurfaco is J0i)0 ( ! ) square feet and the grnto surface 83G square feet. .Steam reversing gear , ash hoists , turning engines , steering gear , ventilation fans and distilling ap paratus are supu'Hbd. Commander \Vlllnrd TI. Brownson lias recently boon ordered , to supervise the construction of the Detroit , with the view of being her Ural commanding olli- cor when she ,1s in commission for sea service. Shuotinj ; Story Wliiuh Took the Cake. "I had nn experience near Cheboygan last wcok which I would not go through again for several hundred dollars. " "What was it ? " asked the crowd. "I was out in the woods wltu a couple of friends shooting. You know that the game is not so plenty around that re gion as it once was , and in default of doer or hear or other game which was worth the killin < r , wo put in the after noon shooting at a murk. A small piece of paper pin licit to a tree about as fur away as from here to Fort street wns the mark. One of my companions car ried a small rillo , and it was hi.s turn first. I was standing about twelve feet from him. Just as ho raised the rillo to his shoulder 1 turned my face to him. Ho pulled the trigger , and as the report of the rillo rang out 1 felt a sharp blow on my car. t dapped my hand to my ini 1.1 tin iiiDuiiiL aim iui < uut ii , ) uu wmull would have done credit to a C'omancho Indian. Botli of my companions com menced to laugh at mo. They thought I was jumping at the report of the rillo. But I assured them it was no laughing matter and that the bullet had hit mo on the oar. " 'Nonsense ! ' they all exclaimed in ono breath. " 'Nonsonsp or hot , gentlemen , I know that bullet liL mo on the oar , ' replied I , and as I did so 1 tool ; my hand down , expecting that they would find the oar all blood. The only thing they could see out of the way , however , was a dark red mark , hut that was enough of a surprise for.thom. At my instance the boarched in the loaves at my feet for the bullet , and sure enough they found it. Wo then examined the tri.-o and found that the bullet hud hit a hard knot , leaving a small dent and re bounded to where I stood. You'd hot ter believe t got right out ot the woods and next time you catch mo in the vi cinity of a rillo you can send mo to a lunatic asylum. Why , if my face had boon turned toward the tree I would have got it right in the oyo. " "Do you mean to say tlmt that mark was a block andfi' nilf away from you ? " required ono of'tti'p ' auditors. "It was fully tiat ) : " "And that that , bullet rebounded all that distance and'hityou ' in the ear ? " "I do. " "Whow ! It's no wonder you can sell ' real estate. * Ono of the listeners to the restaurant man's atory waSit'cortnln interior de corator whoso work Is to ho noon in a largo number of h6mes ovcrv day. Tvo got a story that boats that , " hroko in lie. "Woll , out wH t , " said the real estate - tate agent. , The docorutor'.be.Ernn ' dollboratoly. ' "I was once s'holJn the back " "You don't eay # ' said the real estate agent. "Perhaps you'd llko to ho again. " And the on tire aggregation , with the exception of the newspaper reporter , dropped Into a cool basement nnd sam pled the buttermilk , 'J ho Poet NurdH Quinine. Bradford Urn : "In the swalltng swirl of the soughful wind , as the gusts goon gtooring by , I sit by the bolo of a bane ful borch , with a moan and a boulful sigh. The mellowing mists of the eve are low , and the frog in the dankful marsh chips chirplnglyHad in thoghoul- sopio gloom , in a swlvorlng volco and harsh : i Killed In a Hiiilroatl Wreck. i IHviiAHRST , Nov. ! l. Nlno pmoners : ' were killed ns the result of tbo wrecking of the express tulu uear Jusnoy yesterday. I iM'KINLEY IS ELECTED. . fl'OXTIXfKl ) J'ltOM FlltsT 1'AOE.J senator nud both representatives uy bit ; majorities. UK.I Mnixr ? , In. . Nov. I. At 12:30 : scat- luring returns throughout the stuto nt this hour Indicate that Holes Is elected governor over Wheeler by n reduced plurnlity. The vote will Iv very cloe , imwuvcr , nnd the dem ocratic plurality U not likely to exceed ' . ' , r > OJ votes. Three hundred nnd six precincts glvo \\hpclor , 41nut ; Holes , f..H'S ; sumo pre cincts in iss'.t ' gave Hutchinson , ! 15UI ! ; Boies , JI7.0.V.1. Net republican pain , ' . ' 70. The republican committee luivo closed he-iditiarters | and gene home. Koports re ceived ut democratic headquarter * continue to show democratic cntiM nnd Indicnto a ma jority for Governor Boies of (1,000 ( to Itt.oiM ) . Both committees hero claim the election of governor. Chairman Mack of tlio republican committee said that the returns are still in complete , but careful estimates places Whnclcr'3 plurnlity nt from U.MiO to nK)0. ( ) Chnlrmnn Fuller of tlio democratic committee said : " 1 claim the state for Boles by the same plurality ns two years ago ur > t)0 ) , Wo have nothlnir dellultu upon which to base the estimate for the rest of the ticket. " Brisi.tNiiTos- . , Nov. II. Burlington city complete : Boles , IMiTllj Wheeler , I.SJIO ; republican - publican gain , OJ. Outside city , three town ships ami ono precinct gives SI republican Rain. BOOXK. In. , Nov. 3. Boone county gives (500 ( majority for Wheeler and elects Brooks ( rop. ) to the legislature. M \ios CITV , Ia. . Nov. i ! . Hancock county gives 400 republican majority ; Floyd county , MX ) republican majority. x DvvKXi'oiiT , In. , Nov. . ' ! . Muscatlno cltv complete gives Boles l-l.0 ; Wheclor , 1,011) ) ; Muscatlno county , except three precincts , gives Boles n majority of f > 37 , n gnln of 10 over two years ago. KA .v.s. i a I-L nvTioy. Uail Weather 1'ivvnilH nntl n Ijlfilit Vote Is Cant. TornKA , ICau. , Nov. 3. Nine district judges were voted for in ICansns lodny , and In each of the 100 cnuntlos the following ofll- cors : Tremurer , clerk , sheriff , register of deeds , surveyor , coroner and couuty com missioner. It will bo a difllcult mnttor , oven nftor tlio returns nro in , unless the victory is sweep ing , to toll the result , or to tell whether the peonlo's party has gained or lost during the year. Dispatches from all over the state say the weuther hus boon wretched. A cold , drizzling mist fell all day , and n raw east wind made existence out of dojrs most uncomfortable , The vote was vary light everywhere , par ticularly in the towns. Besides the light , vote the only other uo'.iceablo feature of the polling was the failure of tlio sub alliances to vote in blocks as they did last your , whim they swept the state. KAXS\S CITV , Kan. . Nov. 3. Dispatches from various counties in Kansas shows that the alliance did not hold its own at today's election. Tim returns nro very slow in coin ing in aud only forty-seven counties of the 100" ill the state have IIL-DII lit > iinl frnin. Thn o forty-seven counties are scattered nil over the state and represent ovcrv political pha-o. In only two of thorn hr.s the nlll- anco made n clean sweep Harper nud Lynn. Harper county has always been either union labor or alliance and lynn was stroncr alliance county last year. The counties show almost invariably republican victories or republican gains. In the country thu republicans appear to have regained their foothold , while In the cities the alllnnco has made slight gains through the citizens alli ance , but not enough to comncnsato thorn for their losses In the rural districts. In the Judicial districts the returns nt hand indicate that tlio alliance has met wholesale defeat. Tno republicans and democrats combined against the alliances candidate for judges and voted for either the republican or thj demo cratic nominee , which ovorwas the strongest man. CLOSE J.V HtHTTII DAKOTA. Ueportfl Coining In Slow mill Indi cate u Hnnill Vote. Sioux FAMS , S. D. , Nov. 3. [ Spoclal Telegram to Tnu Hue. ] Tuo election In South Dakota was for a congressman to fill the vacantly caused by the donth of John R Gamble. Very little interest was taken in the campaign although it W.T.S the introduc tion of the Australian ballot law. Koports are coming in slowly from the interior pre cincts , but thus far they indicate n close vote between Smith , the independent , and Jelloy , the republican. Tlio vote is estimated at15,000. . Sioux Falls , the largest cit.y. cast less than half its vote ns follows : . .lelleyIS7 ; Woods , 3S7 and Smith iu. : Chairman Olough , of the republican com mittee , claims the state by 1,000 plurality. President Green of the state league'had received reports from sixty-th-oo precincts in the state by 8 o'clock , winch puts tin. re sults as follows : Jolloy , 1,331 ; Woods , l35 ! ; Smith , ( ill ) . In some cases onlv majorities nro reported , and the total vote , of course , is much larger for the sixty-throo precincts. CIIAMIII.III.AIX , S. D. Nov. 3. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bi-.i : . ] The vote in this city today resulted : Jolloy , li ) ; Wood , fi3 ; Smith , 7. The independents principal strong hold is the country and nothing definite can bo hoard from there for n day or two , MITCIIKI.U S. D. , Nov. ! ! , The city gives Jolly 1I2 ! ; Smith , ! KJ ; Woods. S. This county ( Dawson ) will probably go independent. Biorx i'\u.s , S. U. , Nov. 3. Sioux Falls complete gives Jolly , republican , -1ST ; Woods , democrat , 3S7 ; Smith , independent , 115. This is a largo increase proportionately for the democrats. YANICTOX , S. D. , Nov. 3. Jolly , republican , hits 13 majority in this city , but indica tions nrc that Smith , independent , has car ried the county. HlfiiiMOHi : , S. D. , Nov. 3. Hyde county gives Jollv IHO majority. Siofx FAM.S , b. D. , Nov. 3. Returns from 107 precincts give .lolley 2,0'JI , Smith 1'JIU , nnd \ \ oods SOIi. The vote is not over f > 0 per emit of last year's. ' BKU.IH-OUICIII : , S. D. , Nov. 3. ( Special Telegram to Tin : BKI : . JBellofourcho J city gives : Jolly , U7 ; Woods , 31 ; Smith , IS. Blrtlo county is probably independent by n small plurality. Siot-x Fu.i.s S. D. , Nov. 3. At midnight tonight the election of Jolloy , republican , to congress in South Dakota , is conceded , audit becomes simply n question of plurality. Scat tering returns hnvo boon received , but all re ports point to .lolloy's election by a good plurality. A very light vote was cast. Onn hundred and llfty precincts giva Jniloy Jl.sua ; Wood ( detn. ) 1,733 , and Smith , ( Ind. ) 1,711. This includes llfty towns. There hnvo been republican gains reported in many quarters. I'ro'ddent Oroon of tlio State Republican longuo claims the state for Jolloy -l..ion.nnd puts tlio total vote at 50,1)00 ) , u fulling olt of 31 per cent. ffKir jjitfti : r it DemooiMtH ICIncl a .Mnioi-lty of Tholr TUKXTOV , N. J. , Nov. 3. The democrats w jtt have a majority In both branches of the legislature. At the political headquarters of tha democrats In this city the claim is made that democratic senators luivo been oiretml In Hudson , Huntordon , Middlesex and Sus sex counties. Thu democrats also claim to have elected forty assembly men In the state. JKIISBV CITV , N. J. , Nov. 3. HitiUon county returns nro Incomplete but Indicate n sweeping democratic victory. The democrats elect U. S. Hudspcth senator by about 8,000 over Carr ( rep ) nine aud possibly ton of the eluvon assembly districts hnvo hcon carried by the democrats together with nil the county ofllcer.H. COI.Oll A ItU'ti VOXTKST , Idttlo ICxeltoinont nI : a Ilenvy Vote Polled. DKXVKII , Colo. , Nov. 3. The weather to day was warm and cloudy and llio election beyond nil question the nioit peaceful ono over hold In Denver. Considering the fact that this Is nn off your and that the Aus tralian system , which wont Into effect today had disfranchised the colonies and two dollar lar men , the vote cast was n surprisingly heavy ono , Little or no trouble wnr , ex perienced in getting the voters through the polling booths nnd the iilntxw of voting were free from thu gangs ol ticket poddtor.i und bulldo/ori which uudur the old system was un annoyance to tlio voter. Wuon the polls cloiud tonight no arrests had been repotted for Illoirnl voting. Tuvco were live ticket * n the Hold , the democratic , republican , prohibition , people's party nnd people's non partisan , the urn two polling the vote , the other thrco making but llttlo showing. No state officers were v6tod for except for ohlof Justice of the supreme court , mid but llttlo scratching done , nnd thnt entirely among the names for local oincoa. Reports received from vnrlous parts of the stnto Indicnto that the election pnvsed off quietly and In many places a mixed ticket will be chosen. The cotitilliig of the ballots will ho very stow , nud on account of the rroat tmtunco the precincts nro npart It will bo very late before nny returns of n dellnlto diameter can tie had. There is , however , no doubt of llio election of .hulgo Helm ( repub lican ) to thochlet Justiceship , nud that the proportion to isstio n new bonded .Indebted ness of J3l)0OOU to complete the state build ing tins been carried. l.'ompl to returns from 11 precincts In tlio city gave Helm , republican , for chief Jus- tire , Mi ; Godunrd. dnmocrat. 33Bureh ; - nell , republican , for sheriff , ( U5 ; Hill , dotno- crnt. 3H5. timated returns from 'Jl pre cincts In the county give the republican ticket n majority of fiiW. The republican central committee at 11:80 : tonight clnlin the entire county bv , iiOO. It will bo Impossible to got nnp stnto returns tonight. . .Ut7.l A ' .S They I'cHiill , HO Far ns Hctiirns Show , in ! ' , ( vor ol'lho llpiuihllonnf. GiMXi ) UU-ID ? , Mich. , Nov. 3. Kstlmntcs , based on returns thus fur received , irtvu the republicans n swooping victory hore. Belknnp , republican candidate for the Flf'h congrcsMonnl district , will bo returned by from 1'JUO to 1,500 majority. Late Congressman - man Ford curried lili district by ± 000 Inst fall. DKTIIOIT. Mich. , Nov. 3. Returns nro slow , but present indications nro thnt tlio rnpub- llcnns will elect tholr city ticket by u largo majority. Very Iilttlo UppOHltlon to the Demo cratic Nominee * . Rlt-ii.Moxh , Va. , Nov. 3. Returns indicate n gniu of throe members In the lower house for the democrats. The democrats have elected sixteen members without opposition. " KICIIMOXII , Vii. , Nov. 3. Of the"nineteen state senators voted for the dcmocrntos have certainly elected eleven. Of the 100 mem bers of the Uouso the democrats have elected seventy. Irish Pol It Ion. COIIK , Nov. 3. The formal nomination of the candidates took nlaco today nnd pro ceeded quietly. , Mr. O'Brien ' described the Boulogne nogo- tintioiiR nnd denied the existence of nn ofll- cial record. Ilo quoted letters from Mr. I'nrnell nnd others in order to provotlint Mr. Parnell'-s retirement was meant to bo perm anent. Drm.ix , Nov. 3. United Ireland prints a letter from the Into Mr. Parnoll's mot her ap pealing to Irishmen to vote for Parncllito candidates , and additur that the great rally ing cry must bo : "Romombor 1'arnoll and his murderers. " Nnjiolooii's Last Nonhi-xv Joml. ICiipyrtfihtfilJSIl Iiu .lamcn ( lanlon Ilcnnc't. ' ] P.MIIS , Nov. 3T | Now York Herald Cable Special to Tin : Bm : . ] Prince Louis Lucien Bomipnrte , son of Lucios , and last surviving nephew of Napoleon I , cx-sonalor , died this morning at lane , Italy , aged 78. Will Impose Additional Diition. PA IMS' ' , Nov. 3. A dispatch from thoTomps from Rio Janeiro says that the Brazilian gov ernment prcposos to impose a surtax of 50 per cent on all European products. Knunllinu Ohl Sougn. The song "Ncllio Gray , " says the At lanta Journal , was written in 1&5.J , and w.is the maiden olTort of Mr. Bunjamin Ilanby , while a student at the United Brethren university at Westorvillc , O. The bong was an inspiration of Mrs. liar- riot Boucher Stowo's "Undo Tom's Cabin. " It was written and forwarded to Oli ver Ditson , a music publisher at Phila delphia , Pa. Ah1. Ilanby did not hoar from his com position and had given it no especial at tention for Bomo months , hut imagine his surprise aa ho was pausing along the strcots'of Columbus , O. , to see In glar ing headlines on a bulletin board : ' "Nollio Gray , ' by Benjamin Hnnby. The latest and most popular ballad of tlio day. Published by Oliver Ditson , Phila delphia. " Then as ho proceeded down the street there was boruo to his car the fiunilar strains and words : "They have taken her to Georgia , " etc. Mr. Ilanby's next venture in the song line was "Tillio's grave. " It was pub lished by Gcortro ij. Root of Chicago. "Old Shady1 his next production , ba- enmo quite popular. It is known all over the south. Indeed , there is sea reel } ' a bandmaster in the country who has not at some time used it in connection with some hrsuss or string melody. "Ol'd Shady" was contemporaneous with tlJixio , ' : " 1 tally Around the Flag. " "Bonnio Blue Plug , " nnd ether stirring war songs. "i\amoiess Jioromo" ana several ether popular songs followed. In fact Air. Ilanby was busy us a story writer , and in connection with John IJ. Root lie pu blishcd several books. Kov. Benjamin llunhy died in 1808 , leaving a wife and one daughter ( Min nie , nn artist ) , to mourn his loss. Allnlturatoil ColVoi ind Tea. A report of rather startling nature is about to bo issued by the department of agrii'iilturo on the adulteration of oolToo and tea. The former appears now to bo chiclly sophisticated by the .substitution for the real beans of artificial ones moulded from compositions made of clay , condensed milk and ether mater ials. Secretary Husk will urge tlio Im portance of excluding these and other imitations from importation to this coun try by the passage of a law shutting out articles palpably Intended for the falsi fication of foods. The beans are manu factured by wholesale In Germany and sold hero at 10 cents per pound. From Utrecht also are coming large quantities of urtiliola ! almontU , made from glucos ) panto. They are shaped aud colored by iniiclilni- ) , being llnally steeped in nltro- bon/olo to give the necessary odor. The deception is so perfect that , when mixed with the real article , the counterfeits are scarcolv to bo discovered , Of course they are ready shelled. There are mr.ny factories In the United Stales , particularly in Connecti cut , which are wholly engaged In the production of adulterants for sale to var ious trades , such as ground coconnut shells for mixing with popper. It is es timated that there Is hardly any popper on the market at present which is not atlcast , three-fourths something else. Tlio manufacture of such articloH in tended for the express purposa of swlnd ling consumers , often to tlio injury o tholr health. Is unrestrained by any legal gal enactment. In fact , the sophlstlcn lion of food 1ms come to bo regarded as a part of legitimate business. A Soft AiiHwor 'liu-noth Away Wr-Uh. She hud for hours boon preparing vials of wrath for him when ho should re turn. "So you'ro homo at last , " she said as she let him in ; "it's a wonder you've got homo at all. " "NodilT'orly glttln' homo , " ho said , "moon's full. " "Thoro'H moro than the moon full , I'm afraid , " she said. "Yes , wo'ro nil full. " "What ! " who oxclalmod.growlng scarlet - lot with Indignation. "Juts' us I nay Wo'ro all full. Moon's lull , I'm full and you'ro bountiful. " "Woll , " flho bind with a faint Hinllo , "I ouppoho I'll have to foi'glvo you aa usual , " MORE EUROPEAN \VARRUHORS \ , Affaira Dotwoon Germany nud Russia Grow ing Very Complicated. THREATENING FEATURES OF THE CASE , KiiiptM-oi- William Said to Have Iludoly Ollbiult'd tin ; C/.ni'Ina U hllo oiv Ills Ijust Voynjjo to St. i'olorsbiu-jr. Iff I tti/Jtimr * ( iimlnn HtnntU. ] ' y 1'Aitis , Nov. . ' ! . iNow York Herald CnbU-X Sholul | to Tin : Bin.l ; The day before yes terday tlio iv.ur passed through Germany \vltliout stopping. Ho wont from his yacht , tlio Polar Slur , to tlio trnlu which wus In the s tut ion nt DnnUlg. Dldtlio rnthvny employes who rang the lust three signals to start , uftor the station-master had cried , In strictest toiios which Ucrmnn travelers Isnow so well , understand thut ho wus starting tlio politic ! ) of Europe on a now Him whuro it might ha derailed ! It wns scarcely probable nntl yut history will not forgot this train starting , for It Is almost , as lniortuut | 113 the nrrlviil of the I'Voneh iron dads at ( Jronsfult mill wo might say tliiil all conicmporoons history is now tnmlo duriiiR voynecs of the c/ar , anil there la no longer any doubt of It by any Ku'-opoi" t diplomat that ho wished to show the mitipnthy with which William II inspires him. In ono month hu hns crossed Germany twlco wltliout exhibiting u acsiro to sco the Uor- man sovereign. Lmit week I-'mperor William ( mil olTcrcd to pay his respect * to ICmporor Alexander at Uantzlir , although it wns proper for the Russian emperor to go to Jterlln , because tliu Gorman emperor hat ) been twice to Kt. Potor.sburK. The c/ar pos itively refused to see the kmsoruntll the last moment. Diplomacy did Its work , however , and advnnutss wore timdo from various direc tions , but the cznr remained immovable. Then ngdn : tlio weather was so bad that the Polar Star had to defer her departure from Copenhagen for two days. The cznr preferred to tnUo a voy age of ten hours ly sea rather than ono of three houi's in order not to pass through .Berlin. The proof , therefore , is clvon that not only ' does the cznr not wish for the political friend' ship of ( ipi-nmny , but ho scorns to wish personally to bo on bad terms with tlio empuror of ( lormnny. Kor this course there nro two rontons , llrst , tlio czar cannot forget the manner In which the emperor spolco of tlio czarina to St. Petersburg. The c/ar is a family man in every sense of the phraso. lie treats liU ivife with the most nrofoiind respect. Km- peror Willlnln one evening in the presence of the czarina , In en improper ni'iimnr ' , delivered himself of sumo mess -room jokes and instead of apologizing when the czarina look oltonded he sltnnlv i-niit.iminil liis stnrlna " * From that day anil oven whilst Emperor William was the guest of Uussia at St. Petersburg , the cznr has spoken to him as little ns possible and his .sentiments huvo not changed since. Ii { - cently , for political reason , tlio emperor of Uussia wished for nn alliance with Franco. There is certainly known to 1m a paper in c-x- oxistenee which ho signed , for reasons best known to himself although they may not bo comprehensive to trio public , but whatever engagement * ho has entered into ho will un doubtedly fulfill. Ho will avoid everything likely to hurt the feeling of Franco. It is too much of an exaggeration to'think , like the llnanclal world of Pans and Dcrlfn , that war is near , but it appears that all re conciliation between Russia and Germany will heneoforth become impossible. This is a fact on which the political world will have to count. The c/ar Is not passing through Berlin bec.iuso ho wishes to have his hands free. On the German side , everybody says that the czar wants peace , but if ho wishbd for war nothing would prevent his declaring it , now that ho has shown In so startling a manner that I hero remains nothing of the traditional friendship which bound the Ho- manolT.s and the Hobcn/ollarns. The Dantzif train will not bo forgotten in history. ' JACUUIS Sr. Cuun. Secretary of War I'roctor. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. St. Secretary Proctor loft Washington this evening for Now York and Vermont. Ho will probably return to the War department only for the purpose of turning over his olllco to his suc cessor. Komi Statement. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 'I. The amount of ! } per cent bonds redeemed today was JTi'.UOO ' , making tno total to date $ - > lOiW,03 ! ) , and leaving outstanding fl-l3S,050. , A NOTAIILIILLI - : < MmiCICI > . feminist , Interpreter and Farmer A Itusy Life. George K. Gorinolo of tlio Sue and Fox nation in Nebraska , is qulto a notiul character. Ho is : i United States in terpreter , having been in the employ of tlio government for about twenty yours. llo is 70 yearn old , mid speaks foul-toon ( liiToront languages. Ho ia blind and travos around tlio country accompanied by His niei-o , a pretty Indian girl of 17. Ho is the 1'atlior of fourteen uhildron , thirteen of whom are ( load. Mr. Gor inolo is a short , heavy man with hutr Htrailfod with gray. His father was a Mexican , but his mother belonged lo the Sue and Fox tribe , and sixty years of his life have been spout among the Indians. Flo has boon in all the largo cities of the country and is well posted on mattoi'8 of public inter est , llo likes to talk. Ho owns u line farm in Nebraska , touching on Brown county , Kan. , and is rich. His surviv ing child , u daughter , has two sons at tending buhool at Lawrence , Kan. The old man pays their way. Disunion anil DlHurncc ; . < : iileau > llcralil. Tim dlHitraeofnl M-OIIIM that mark Jolootlon Contests la ( Jerk anil ulscwhoru In Irelund must bo Ntlimilikilng to lory hnpo-i In the gen eral election. I thus been contended from the hoglnnlns f the lioino rule controversy that the poonto of Jrelund are HO iiiurcnrlal that they cannot sufoly bo trusted with milf-itnv- ormiiimt. Kvory political riot Htrunuthi'iii what Is an lidiicst conviction with : i largo pro- piirtlon of HID voters of Rnicluiid , Scotland and Wales , with whom llus thefatuuf the next homo rillo hill. tllndstoiii-'s fortunuH grow dally darker In outlook UK sticks , nti-nuii - and Imprecations till the air In Ireland. Is n dangerous condition duo directly to de pleted or Impure hlonil. Itdumld nut he allowed to cnntlnm' , ns In Its debility the tty.-di-in Is especially llalilo to scilous attacks of Illness. It li rcinaiknlilu how beneficial Hood's Barsnparllla Uln this enervating state. TostMsliig Jint thiMu elo- HOOCl S inunt-t - which the system ni'i'iU and readily seizes , . . . thlt mi-dlclnu pmllles the I'll la blood , nnd imparts a fueling of Hurcne strength which Is cnmfintliiK and Hatlsfylm. . Hood's Barsnparllla h the host n-nu-dy for that wi-akncst which prevails ut clinngu of HciuHon , climate or life. " f have hcun convinced that Hnod's Knrtaparllla Is ono of the grt-atust mcdl- the clia-i In the world. I say this fur thu Iicaullt of all other thcd out , run down , hard-working women. Hood's Harsaparllla U not only ux- < -i-llvnt ns a blood pnrlllur , hut for all other [ tim.ilo complaints , CVL-II If of longstanding. " . MIIH.M.A.HCAKI.KTT , Northtlllu l'.O.Mlch. Hood's Sarsaparilla H > il < tl > yntIilniKKliti. Fliliforf.v ; 1'ruii.iruilouljr ty * ' . I. HOOD A CO. , A | > otliuGurlui , Luwull. Mm. ' IOO Doses Ono Dollar 1