/ T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , MONDAY fltORMNG , OCTOBER 2-i , 18J)2. ) NUMHER 127
BLAISE ON POLITICAL ISSUES
Extracts from Hh Loiter in the Current
Itsue of the Noith American Roview.
HARRISON'S ' UTTERANCES COMMENDED
IIU Letter of Arrcptnnco Pa\nrnlily Kn-
tlfucil ; ln\clrtinl'i Ii | ircs nl Political
JtlioiiKlilK Snvcri-ly Ontlcl/cil SontB
liiK 1'itrts of Polttu-.tl
HUtory Itcr.tlloil ,
NRW YOIIK , Oct. 2 : ) . Mr. Blalno's long
litomlscd uttornuce on the presidential oloc-
tlon of IVJi will appear in the Novnmbnr
number ot the North American Uoviow ,
which will bo published tomorrow. It will
occupy thlrlcen pagosof Iho Review.
Mr. Blaine notes Iho lack of oxcltemsnl at-
londli'gon iho present election , contrasting
It with the turmoil that charactcrl/od the
campaign of the older Harrison. This change
in the public Interest lu such contests , he
suggests , may bo accounted for by the
growth In population and Iho conseuucnt
ubsorptiou In vast commercial nnd Itnanclal
operations , or It may possibly Indicate a sub-
cldcnco In thofuluroof cxlromo partisanship.
Mr. Bhilno gives s-pecml attention to the
loiters of the presidential candidates. Of
President Harrison's leticr ho says , among
other IhlngH. lhat "porhaps none of his pro-
uccossors have made so exhaustive nnd none
n more clear presenlallon of the questions
Involved. "
Ciinstli ; Comment ! ! ou Cluvohind'i l.t-ttor.
Mr. Cluvcland'.s lutter is subjected to
searching criticism. Mr. Blaine 11 nils that
In a greater measure lhan Mr. Harilson's It
departs from'ho platform of his party ; In fact
that "Mr. Cleveland has made the platform
upon which tie Is now before the pcoplo , "
nnd that "Mr. Cleveland's ' departure from
the position nf his party's platform on the
question of free trade coniirms the Impres
sion , which hns been general , that u lariro
proportion of Iho democratic party bollovcd
in protection in some lorm. "
Mr. lilalnu makes caustic comments upon
Mr. Cleveland's utterance on the currency
and the stale banks. Ho upholds the re
publican policy of granting Itoorul pensions
to the veterans of the war. On this point
ho says : "Tho umount wo contribute for
pensions Is larger than the amount paid by
any of Iho European nations fora stundlng
army. Surely tha binding up of the
'wounds ot a past war is r. moro merciful
and honorable work thun preparing the
country for now one. "
The most remarkable thing In tlio pres
idential canvas of Ib''J. ' ' Mr. Ulalno rorards
Is "tha manner In which In some sections of
thu country all other Issues have been put
out of fltghl , and the lorco bill nlono brought
Into piomlncnco. " Tno representation
iimile us to the purpose : and the effect of
the forio bill , however , ho declares to bo In-
rOnsislcnl wtlh Iho spirit of President Har
rison's ' Icltcr.
On thu Subject or Kcciprorlty.
Mr. Ulnlno Is full and explicit in his treat
ment ot ihu sublcct of reciprocity , claiming
that u material Increase has uecn caused in
the United States Irudo by reciprocal treaties
with Iho Islands nnd countries of America ,
nnd particularly hy iho Ircatics made with
Kuropcun countries. Mr. IMainc quotes in-
tcrcslfng IliTuros In relation to tuo Increase
of trade with the Leeward and Windward
Ismnila and Cuba , and he predicts In relation
to Cuba thnt "wo shall conquer by commerce
tar bettor than by force of armed forces , and
cordially establish .such mutual Interests bo-
I wcou Cuba and lltls country that commer
cially iho two countries will bo ono. "
Mr. lllalno , dealing with the claim of the
dcmociutlu parly tohothoJoffor.sonlan par.ty ,
says : ' -It woiild surprise .leffor on , if hi
could once moro appear in tbollesh , to loam
Unit ho Is held as the source of all the mcas
nros advocated by the democratic party ol
today. It Is perhaps not worth while u
unlnr Into any elaborate argument on Uu
subject , but tbo democracy owes no little o
its success to the persistence with which it ;
ndliorcnts have mndo their disciples bellovi
this pretension through nil the mutations 1
hns hud. It is equally tiuo , It must be sup
posed , when Mr. Buchanan , u conllrmoc
Icderalist , was tlio iitostaont-olcct of thi
democracy , though It is well known Unit thi
object of Mr. .IrlTorson's most Intense dls
IKO was t bo federal parly.
As tlio Until nl Ilio llL'iiilillriin Parly ,
"In vain it Is pointed out that ibo nosiilot
of Jefferson on any subject was directly thi
reverse of tlio domocrulluposition ; ho is duh
quolcd at the next convention und n nov
\ oath of ulleglanco is taken to bis principles
\ 1 1S01 , after a suvuro conlest , Joffcrsoi
'ciiino to Iho presidency ns tbo founder um
liend of the ropubllcan party , The prell :
democratic was sometimes , ihough seldom
used. The tenacity wilh which Jefforoi
hold to the protective principle was enl ;
proportioned to the necessities of tbo coun
try. His action In 1S07 when hu dccllnod ti
recommend the repeal or ultcrutlon of thi
rovouuc law , after a surplus f 11,000,000 hai
Ijccn accumulated , puts him li : the shurpos
contrast to Mr. ( 'lavoinnd who In his term o
ofllco treated the surplus accumulated as thi
sum of nil villainies. "
In conclusion Mr , Blnlno cells attention litho
the essential agreement--of the two partlo' '
on the grout majority of issues. "It Is into.-
csllug mid Hupsobtivo , " ho says , "to lool
over iho platforms of the two parties am
sco how much alike they uro lu novoral vita
measures alter the rent nnd divisive iosnc
hnvo been stated. * If panics wouli
ulm lo discover and dollno these snbjocls 01
.vhlch Uioroisa vital dllTcri-iu-o of oplnioi
und would contlno discussion to ttioso isbiios
it would not only simplify the contest and b
u welcome relief to iho candidates bu
would ulso greatv ! help In urilvmpal tb
truth , which Is the ultimate objcci of popu
lar discussion and papular election. "
PIOK ; hti.vr.\i.Mi : ) .
'Aliilinl.Kiliiri-is lirply to Oiirjtlomihlc
I'pliolil N < itf Vork'ii < ! iiiiHilK linur ,
Niw : YOIIK , Oct. ' .M. The republican ni
llonal commlttoo hus Issued acliculnr i
reply to a request from democrats for th
names of manufacturers from whom Cam
iiilsfiloner Pock obtained his sttuUtics. It I
not claimed that these manufacturers are tli
baine from whom Mr. Pock secured his IH
urcb , but it Is said. Ihnt inasmuch' the | u
comprises leadinir manufaoturors in a
liraucho-i , It U safe in presume ihui tbo
ure.
ure.Tho circular gives tlio names of about 1C
nmnutncturers In Kow York , Now .lorso
und L'onnoiulvut who have replied to quui
lions In line with tliosu propounded by Mi
I'uck uud ntiObO roulios It U claimed by tli
committee substantiate his
Sonlli D.iliotix Milldtylluiiiililli'iin ,
U rii > Cirv , S. D. , Oct. 23- [ Special Tcli
Kruinto TiiKliEi.i--List ulght Hon. C. li
Sheldon , canuulule for governor , andOencn
I'oaso uddrosjcd a largo republican rail
hero. They , with fnntnln Lucan , candidai
for congifss , and other speakers will hoi
meetings in every Jllack Hills town and in
Voitant mining camp during thn next u
uajo. Thu pi-espcci of republican BUCCO-.S I
this part of the stiilo U bocominir bright !
twcry duy.
Uoth Mr. Sheldon nnd Captain Lucas e :
proas portcet contldonco that South Dubai
will eo republican by troni I2.1KW lo Ifi.tH
jiluroll'y. _
llDiiililli-in | ! Ititllyitt MoiiTh Slonx tltj ! %
Soi'TiiSiorx Cirv , Nob. , Oct. 2J. ( Sin
fl l to I'm : Hr .J The bast and largest r'
nubilcan mooting o.vcr held In Dauotu count
wns heldlit Haulh Sioux lllv. ! Neb. , lastove
iif. ; bmlth' * opoialfousu hall was packed
Ut utmost capacity ut T-'H Tuo ineotlt
\vtis cutlo'l ' to order by 'L. M , HalrJ , chal
I tu ot ( tie couuty central oomuilUou , at
o'clooK. Mcll C. .lay of Dakota City was In
troduced nnd made n few lilting remarks nnd
Introduced Brad D , Slaughter ot Fullcrion ,
who presented Iho Isstioi squnrely before the
people. Ho was followed byV. . II. Alexan
der , vho made n very able nnd Interesting
spo3ch on tno tariff. Ho presented facts and
Hgures thnt cannot be'contradicted ,
C. W. Ttirroll of Lincoln was then pre
sented and made ono of his abln nnd enthusi
astic speeches , which kept thu nudicnen In a
continual round ot choors. Something like
halt of thn audience wore democrats , and u
number of thorn declare louigbl that they
will give tholr support lo Hon. Uoargo D.
Molklcjohn nnd Lorenzo Oroumo ,
T. .1. Majors'will speak hero Monday even
ing , Oo'oberlll.
\voitic i.so MIN : si-iAit.
Pouilril.v nnil Others .MnUo lUn Ing Ail-
iluMurs Aptliiftt l > < Mnoi-rncy.
Nr.w YOIIK , Oct. 2:1 : , A largo nudlonco as-
sotnbled nt the People's theatre tonlglit nt
Iho boncilt performance to .lames lluchos ,
the ICnlght of Libor Imtirlsonod for oxtorllon
nt Rochester , Addresses were made by Uen-
oral Master Workman Powdorly nnd General
Treasurer Wright of the Knlghls of Labor.
Mr. Wrighl said the oxoouilvo" council of
10 order would remain lu session until after
loction , and would Issue addresses showing
ow labormun had been treated oy Iho d m-
crallc governors of Pounsvlvunln , Tonnes-
re nnd Now Yoilt. The Knlghls ot Labor
vas a political oreanij-.alion this year , ho
nW , and the domocrntlo party would Hnd it
uton election day.
'
Mr. Powderly 'mado n blltor attack on
lovcrnor Flower , Chalrmnn Harrlty and
ho democratic party. "Wo made Flower
bo domocrntlo governor of n republican
late , " ho sain , "If you worklnemcn do your
uty vou will loach iho iho domocralic
jarty that thny must treat you as men and
\mcrlcan clti/.ens ivhen you ask Justice.
Vou will tench Flower that you as sovereign
people must not bo Insulted nnd scorned.
You will tench men like Harrlty that you
ro men of Intelligence and cannot bo de-
udcd Into voting for your enemies , i can't
ay one good word for the democratic party
and 1 am unable to understand hew any
rorlutiKtnnn can vote for its candidates. "
Mr. Powderly was frequently and loudly
pphuulcd during his remarks.
Iluil it Snmlt OroHil.
STOI Kn.t.r , Neb. , Oct. 21 [ Special to Tin :
inn. ] Hon. L.V. . Young , independent
: amlldato for senator In the Sixth district ,
polio here Saturday cvonlnir. The place
md been hilled for him. Sovsn mdepcnd-
nis , six women , with four of llvo ropub-
icaii'- , who dropuod in during the evening ,
comprised his cntlra audience.
n nr i : ir von .1 muni : .
Coloni'l st < mt ol hpoliuno Pulls nnil Ills
l.lltlo Itoiniinru.
in YOIIIC , Oct. 23. Miss Ida Homan
oltcrp.1 around the Pennsylvania railroad
nation nt Jor oy ( Jity this afternoon walling
'or Iho train that bore Colonel .1. IConcdy
itou * . whom sbo had never soun , but who
was coming all the way from Spokauo Palls ,
\Vash. . to make her hU wife. The earliest
rain was due at 1:15 : o'clock. Miss Honian
; vas at Iho station halt an hour earlier ,
lor especial escort was n slant man
wearing u MIK hat and whiskers. Then
hero was another young woman , wourlus
a fnwn colored frock nnd nervous expression.
She wns accompanied by n "feccond voung
man ulso with a fall : hat and a slender mus
tache. The quartette walktd into the big
waiting room with an air of see in Ins uncon
cern. Miss ifoman was tbo calmest of the
four. They talked spasmodically until 1:50 :
and Uion strolled solemnly out to the high
ron fence. They interviewed n functionary
aim found that the train was half nn hour
ate. They walked buck and fortu on iho
ilutform until the half hour passed and then
iomcbadv chalked down Iho uwful fact on
the bulletin board that the train was another
half nn hour laic. Finally the Chicago lim
ited cuinu around tha curve approaching the
.station nnd steamed Into tno iilg oullalng.
Miss Iloman sprang up with alacrity , and ,
accompanied l\v her escort , walked down to
the forward sicer.er.
Then came the very worst part of the situ
ation , the scanning of each masculine face
and the endeavor to recogni/.o that of her
future husband.
MUs [ Ionian's emotions were written in
her countenance. A rather handsome man
passed by. Ho looked at Miss Homan uud
Miss Homan looked back nyaln with an op
tical intcirounilon. Then another woman
same up and threw her arms around the
ctrar.gcr. A red-nosed man with eyeglasses
wnlKcd straisht toward Um walling pair.
Miss 1 Ionian's lace said ns plain as word1
could hnvo done : "Horrors , I hope It am'i
him. "
Then dovt-n in Ibo line of hurryln ? pas
songcrs a hii.- , good looking chap was seen
regarding Miss Human ntlcnlivolv. Ho was
dressed in u long ulslor and carried a travel
Ing bag slung over ono of his broad
bhouldcr * .
it was Colonel .f. ICenedy Stout. He
hud seen his llunco before she saw him and
the tmllo on his fucu was ono of boundless
satisfaction.
Ho stopped right out of the crowd nnt
then Miss ( Ionian .saw him for Iho llrst tlmo ,
She look two quick slops forwun
nnd held out her hand , Mr. Sloui
graapQ'i it wilh true western franiinoss
' I'm so glad lo see you , " said Miss Ho
man.
"I'msori-v lo hnvo kept you waiting , " re
piled.Mr. . Stout.
Then an Introduction to her escorts tool
place , Moro introductions followed , ui.i
then iho t-niiro party walked down to thi
Brooklyn annex boat. Miss Hainan's friend-
considerately walked ahead to glvo her am
Mr. Stout n chance to got acquainted.
flier' . ' was no dlfliculty about that. Befori
tlio boat was reached lliey wore wulkinir vorj
close together und laughing at every stop.
nuns.
ItuporU Irani Mitny MittiM in to tlio Conill
lion ol thi ) Crop.
riiii-n.o. 111. , Oct. 2:1. : Millory , Son < ;
/.Immerimin company nro out with the !
tcuth annual crop report for hogs und cattle
This repoit is carefully compiled from eve
0,000 nipllos received by thorn from thi
stockmen in iho different state ) , Tno uver
np.es of tbo returns , taking lust year ns IUU
are us follows ;
Illinois . ! ; & ' : >
\Vl.riiruln IIili
.Mliiiii" > uln
mull Diikiitti
.Nl > l'ra kli . , . ; ; till
l\iin n . , . , , , , , . 'Jii- ' > t
MUvnnrl . , , , . > ; M ; ; t
ulilu. . , . . , . .
Mlclil.-.iti. . , , , . . , , , . , , . tl 71 ,
I- I
' ; tltuf |
The majority of thcso reports bhow thn
the crop will noi move until Into. Tnero t
nn timumu scarcltv ot matured hoga now
und us Iho spring pig crop is so much les
lhan lasi year It simply verities thu report
of u Into movement ,
Price * for hogs nro comparatively big
nnd con rather plenty und cheap , innlun
the bubiues'i pi oil table. Tnero Is very Hill
diboaso among hogs , and should they con
tiuuo healthy boiiio cf thn reported sbortas
may bo made up later In the season.
SuOoriiti-il liy INi'.ipIni ; ( liu.
Ailu\\nr C'tr , N. J. , Oct. 21.--H. J , Nul
son of .San Francisco , u guest of the Manhat
tan house , was found dead In his room tni
meriting , Ho had ooon asphyxiated oy os
cupiug ya > . A loiter found urnon ? hU offoot
usla-d that J. P. KIdiodgo \Vcnclics > ter b
notltiud bhould uiiylhlug happen to bin
Tbo person rulcrrait to watt nptllloj , but hr
not yol responded , NeUou was anoutI
yeais old , und Irom his appcaranco it man c
means und prominence , Uo spoke of Job
'Vaimmalvor , the poitumster general , an
other prominent men , and claimed clot
u with them.
SARDINIA'S FRIGHTFUL STORM
Hundreds of Porplo Full Victims to the
Fury of the Elements , _
VILLAGES AND CITIES INUNDATED
Vn t i\pnntrs : ol Country t'lomlnl nnil
Dentil Kudo nn i\cry : Hippie ol thn
Witter * ( Irent Unlimcp Done
to ( Irnxrlng tirops.
Los-nox , Oct. 23. The latest ndvlcos from
Cagllarl give an annulling nccoiuilof ibo
lorrlblo storm ami Hood in Sardinia on
Thursdaj nnd Friday last o calamity In
which hundreds of 11 VIM were lost nnd nun-
drods of thousands of dollar ! worth of prop
erty were destroyed. The plain of Cuinptdano
for llftccm tulles north of Cagllarl was af
fected , The plain stretches from Cagltarl to
Orstono , n dUtiuico of sovonty-Hvj miles ,
and It Is nn Important vine and olive-growing
center.
The llrst Intimation of the approaching
hurrleano were noticed on Thursday after
noon. The hcut of the atmosphere became
oppressive ) nnd cattle and other nntmals grew
restless and hurriedly sought shelter. Soon
heavy black clouds tluged with rod up-
poarod. The peasant ? working In the Ilslds
became terror-stricken and took rofM < o In ,
their homes. As the darkness of night came
on. the cyclone burst upon the plain with
full forco. Incessant Hashes of llghtniuR
aim heavy peals of tnundernccompanled the
flu-lotting of the wind , while louil sublet-
ancan rumblings added their terrors to the
norm , ilaln fell In torrents nnd nil the low
lands worn Hooded In a very short lime.
Lho river Mauuandand other streams Inter-
> cctui the district soon overllowed their
tank * , Inundating an area of llftoen square
illotnoters.
Among the villages invadoa bv the waters
ivcro Dctclnioraannn , Assetnlnl , Klmas nnd
Urazzali , with a total population of 0,000
- < oul3. Scores of dwellings and barns \voro
demolished by the racing Hood and hundreds
of pconto who had sought refuge on tlio
r ° ° of , buildings wore drowned. In most
of the villages named there wore many huts
built of mud. wblch collapsed in a few
moments. Other huts made of reeds and
araw floated with the current , forming
nfts to winch many peasants clung during
; ho night until they wore rescued.
Cn Friday morning the work of veseuo
was begun In earnest. Dozing of persons were
then found huddled logetlier on elevations of
land nnd in the upper parts of the houses
that uro still standing. Many of these people
were half dean from terror and exposure.
1 ho buildings still stnndinc were found to bo
seriously damaged. Most of tbo furniture
they contained was , of course , ruined.
Survivors sny that the experlonco of that
night was torrlblo in the extreme. The
who.o night long the nlr was filled
ivith tno heartrending shrinks of drown-
-ng human beinps and the terri-
fic-d ciles of sheep mid cattle , mingled with
the ceaseless din of alarm Dolls that wore
kent ringing in uclgnborlng villa "es. The
prefect of Ciifliarl upon loutnir.g of the dis
aster. Immediately dispatched rescue parties
lov save survivor * . These parties worlted
with the uioatost difllculty. Do/ons of lives
wore saved by soldiers. Una hundred bed
ies have boon recovoredntSunSpornto nlono.
The total death roll must reach several hun
dred. An immense number of cattle and
other llvo stock nerishcd. Tuo Cagliari-
Iglosis railway has been itreallv damaged by
, . ,
.be flood. " *
Y Ji : TUUCTIVI.\
Sjmnisli Ilnnilur.is Dcriistiitud by u Flcrro
llnrrlriinr.
New Oituuxs , La'Oct. 23. The Italian
steamship Soteri from Cebla , Spanish Hon
duras , arrived this afternoon. She reports
that a terrific hurricane swept the coast of
Spanish Honduras on October 12 , causing
nucb damage to fruit , ruining bnnan.i plan
tations , blowing vessels ashore nnd destroy
ing many houses.
At Kuntnn many nouses were blown
down , Including the .lohnsvlllo church. Tlio
schooner Honduras from BelUe , Honduras ,
for Utiln , with eighteen passengers , was
caught In tLo storm and dismasted. She
drifted helplessly for two days , atid was
picked up and towed Into Utlla. The pas-
senaer * nnd crow were without food or
water for two" days when rescued. This
wns the most sovcro hurricane over ex
perienced on the coast of Spanish Honduras.
The loss of life and the value of property
destroyed will not bo linown for some tlnio.
ro.\pissiu m
Nell ) , Ilio Polmnnr , Mild to lluvorl < no\vl-
cdKcd Ills ( iullt.
LONDON , Oct. 23. The S'ows of the Woild
declares that it is in a position to state that
Neill , tno doomed man poisoner , in an inter
view in jail , confessed tbut ho poisoned
Matilda Clover , Emma bhrlvull nnd Alice
Marsh , hut declared that bo had not poisoned
Ellen Uonwortb , nnd said ilint up to Ilio last
inomonl hn nad a feeling that bo would be
acquitted.
bini'o ho was sentenojd Neill has been as
impassive and cool ns before. When ho was
taken to Wudsworth jail on Friday nignt , tin
said : "Thank Hoax en , it is all over. The
Judge v/.is dead against me , but porhaiu that
was his duty. "
On Saturday Noill nsltod to bo allowed ,
before tin ) tiny set lor his execution , to sue
Laura Sabbatml , to whom ho was engaged
to bu married.
DiiHtnijril l > y nn 12 irdiigil ilco.
LONDON , Oct. 24. The Standard's corror '
pendent nt Oacssa says that live villages
near Kutals , in Transscovla have been da
stroyod by an earthquake. Many lives arc
reported to have been lost , bo for the bodies
of \vonly-scvon persons have been rocororct
from the ruins of dwellings and other build
ings. It is believed niauv inoro bodies wll
bu found.
I'lntinjal'rt I'.lrctlim.
Lisnov , Oct. 2i. ; The general election !
were hold in Portugal today. Kour monarch
isU and two republican have boon olectec
for Lisbon nnd three monarchists and om
republican for Oporto , The iclurns so fa :
indicate that the cabinet will have a lariri
majority.
Election riots occurred at Ciontrn am
other places and many per.sont were injured
The riots were suppressed by thu troops.
Hill1' ( iixi'l ' Crop * .
HOMR , Oct. 2:1According : to a report 01
the Italian harvest all C7io crops nro nbovi
the aveniL'o with the oxceplion of barley
whirl ) H slightly below the averaco. Tin
yield ot wheat -ri.OOO.GOO hcctolitros , tni
nvoingo yield being I'J.OOO.ouu hectolitres
The exports of the vear are likely to show ai
Incivaso of i' 1,000,000 in valuo.
l.nril Itim-liiirrj > | ic.ik ,
LONDON , Oct. 2,1 , The Paris correspondent
ont or the Chronicle says that u scn. utloi
has boon caused by HII articlu In the Alain
mortal Dlplomuliqun , In which It Is assertoi
tnat Lord Hisoberry , the llrltisli foroigi
secretary , hui intimated that ho will not o
n party to any boslilllio * between tbo drei
bund iind Franco.
Ntiiv Jli-iiii uifk Illi'ctlnii Jtutnriifc.
Si. JOHN , N , 1J. , Ojl , SJ-The provlncla
election returns nro suftliently complete t
show that the ttundlug of tha parties U
Opposition , H ; gnverninent , ' , ' . " ) .
( h > l4 < r.i Itiiglni ; lit Hull.l Pi'itli.
Huu I'cvrii , Oct. 23. There were laOnov
cases or cholera and seventeen deaths re
ported In the olty rodiy.
llr.iku I p Inn Itiuv.
l'utt , Oct. ' . ' . - An anurohlst mootlu
lielu in the St. Ujul quarter today toruuu
nted In n molco in hlch knives nnd revolvers
vers were freely usod. Hevoral parsons , In-
cludlug a number of gamlarmo * , were
wounded , Four anarchists were arrested.
ItcroTi-rliic Irbtu IIU Cold.
MADtiiD , Oct. 23. Tbo young king of
Spain Is rocovorlntr from the cold ho naught
while attending the Columbus fata * nt So-
villo.
llKlt KXl'KltlKSCK l.V r/II.V.I.
Jlrg. llnlilTvln.ain Kx-MI lonnry to Clilnn ,
l'lrAit < i lor Itn IVciplc.
New YOHK , Ojt. 2.1. Mr . Baldwin , for
twenty years a missionary In China , spoke
In the As bury MathoJlstclmrch today ooforo
a largo coagrogatlon Sbo spoke In high
terms of the Chlnoso and of the kind treat
ment which she k'celvoa at their hands dur
ing the score of years she dwelt In the om
ul re. She regarded tha Chinaman superior
In many ra pccta to other forcignois whom
the United States government accords
free ot'trineo to this land and citizenship -
ship hero. Certain Individual" , apparently
laboring men and1 foreigners , took umbrngo
at the sponkor's"if\marks and loft tbo church
after uroatitig isomo disturbance. The
speaker said uluch she had boon delivering
lectures In this , country she had received
threatening letters , and not long ago ipeclnl
policemen were detailed to guard her House-
to circumvent a'scbotnp for burning It down.
This in ( JhrlstlaujAniorlca , and In Brooklyn ,
the city of churches , She had never been
In such danger Iri China. Tbo Chinese , she
said , were good 'laborers ' and could work
longer and In places -\vhera others could
not. In the building of the Union
I'aclllc railroad and in reclaiming
overllowed laud hi California they
bad been of Inestimable benefit to the people
of the United Mtutcs. Vet they had been
beaten und bruised and killed , all because
they wonted , wnilo the Irish and others got
drunk and would not work as well. It wns
whan this rsfcrcLco to the Irish was made
that the disturbance occurred.
Continuing , Mrs. Baldwin said that It
made her sick to hoar speeches such ns were
made during the Columbian celebration , in
which America was spoken of ns the land of
tbo free. She thoucht that was not the
case. During the war on the Chinese at Se
attle , Clove-land nnd liavaril were appealed
to seven times to protect the Chinese , "Did
ho send the troops ( " she queried. "No. Ho
mcrolv sent troops to protect the United
States malls. "
jsmicr I.IIIKIITI-
Oliver Curtis I'crry , tlio Train llohber , Oncn
IMorn Secure ) Jlt'lilml tin ) Hunt.
At'iit'iiv , N. Y. , Oct. 2. ) . Oliver Cunts
Perry has boon recaptured and Is now sufo
within a dungeon cAl in Auburn prison.
Too celebrated train robber , who escaped
from his cell yesterday afternoon , enjoyed
his limited freedom1 ifor just eight hours ,
when ho was again thrdst back Into confine
ment more secure than ever before. Perry
was found nt 1:30' : ' o'clock hiding in the
uiarhlo shop. The stow.iwav , who started
n a race for liberty , closely punned
by several prison'guards , ran Into tbo
tailor shop , whoto > bo was mot by
one of tbo * Catchers , who thrust
a bullseyo lantern nnd a'revolve. . ? in his
faco. Perry nt once withdrew , but In his
preclpitato retreat bo rubUcd directly into
the hands of Keeper Smith. The desperado
did not surrender Immediately , hut made an
attempt to kill tbb keener with a large
stone , which ho hurled at Smith , striking
him on the IggSuitth retaliated by etrlk-
Ing Perry oil tho" * hedd with n heavy cane.
This ended -icrlmmace ! , nnd tbo bold
express robbef.wascarried to a cell from
which it is unlikely tuvwill over escape.
Perry was game to the last , und remarked
as ho was being looked up unit ho would
nmko another attempt to cscapo as soon as
he was able. ;
KXKruJ'ij ' > fu
Three I'liclllc Ocoun Murilrrcru Sulfur till )
Dentil 1'oimlty.
SVN FnvNcisco , Cal. , Oct. 23. The Kod-
nnquu orothors , who stele tha well cquipncd
royal yacht of tbo king of Tahiti and then
murdered nine men tocovcrup their villainy ,
bavo been executed nt , Manila. The native
cook Molol , who poisoned the crow and cap
tain of the yacht , was a'executed. ' . The
three men wore token bound hand and foot
to the Maniti execution grounds. They were
treated like native or Chinese pirates and
denied tno privilege of being shot.
The cook begged for meroy until his head
was lopped off , but the brothers showed line
nerve and rofusc'd ' to make any cloa. A
single sword stroke suflloed to cut off oaoh ol
their heads. The yacht Is In possession of
the Manila authorities , though the Tahiti
owners nro trying to recover it. The broth-
ois spent $1,000 in three weeks , but the cargo
und treasure was wortu ubout $10,000 and the
yacht us much jnoro.
ron n.trmt.
I'oiiiiHylviiiila TOIVIII In Sore Straits on Ac
count of ltn .Scarcity.
KCAIIINO , Pa. , Oct. 23. The extent of the
inconvenience and. buffering caused by the
great scarcity of" Water at points north ol
hero can hardly bo imagined , and it h stated
as an actual fact that at some places boyont
Port Clinton it is actually necessary to guard
the tunics of ttio" locomotives to prevent the
people from carrying oft the water. It is
likewise stated that on ono of the divisions
of the Lohigh Valley railroad the water to
supply tlio locomotives Is transported foi
quite a distance by , engines. Heading is ono
or the few cUiea in the ScbuylKlli valley
whoso water supply tin ? not boon nITectcd by
tno drouth. Owing to tbo drouth mountain
ilres have broken out at several plucrs.
hy Vicious I > OK .
SuMOIIB , lit , Oct. 23. Fred Ulrlch , n
boy , was almost murdered by two savage
dogs this marnlag , tlo was passing the
residence of Mrs. H Mitchell , wuon the
savngo brutes attacked him. Ulrlcli made
n good light , but 'his ' only weapon wns n
small pockut kliifej and before uid coulc
reach him tha dojs ; haa knocked hlci down
Noarlv nil the flush on ono log and ouo urn
wns bitten otT , aud'bo ' wns frightfully torn li
other parts ot his1 bbdf. There is uo hope
of his recovery , *
Motfinriitx at'oruuii ' ! > tciiner : .
At Scllly-'Paiio'd Aller , irotn Now
Vorit. f.
At Qiieenstown-i-A'rrivcd Aurania , from
Now York. , -
At Liverpool Arrived , 22 Nuronlo , fron
New York ,
At Now York Arrived Furnossla , fron
( llasguw.
, iri.i 'niiiifFuitKc. * ! * TA.
It UUI IIu nll htlAVnriuer In Nchriuld
Tuilii- .
WisiiisnioN. D. 0 , Get , 23. Forecast fo
Monday : For' Nebraska Generally fair
slichtlv wurmor , variable wluds.
For Iowa KuJr ; Variable winds ; warmc
In northern portion ,
For tno Duiiotiw Fair ; variable winds
warmer In eastern portions.
Local Ituuunl
OlTirKOF TUB \YBiTIIEIl nilltKAU , O\l UIA
Oct. 2-Omaha record of tomccraturo am
rainfall compared ivltn corresponacg : Uay o
past four year * !
. IW. lnui. ifinx IBS' )
Maxliiiuin tomporature. . Ti. = 7J = r.j M = >
Mlnlinnin teuipur.iiuro . ID9 J39 4ia 11 °
A\cr.ico tonipuraturo. . . , 4i M3 M ° 4S =
I'roelpltaUon. , ' ! . . . .uj , o .W .lit
Siatciuontah'nvlng the condition of torn
peraturuamt pWvlpltutlon at Omaha far tbo
day ami blnco Murch I , ISO.1 , n compared
with the general average :
Normal loinucr.iture M =
Delk-lunoy for thod.iy- 10s"
I'ouu'vnuy ' blia-u Marcn I | UIC
Nuriiml | irp luitUnii : US liiuh
] ) el c uuuy for the ditv , ui lncl
Ui'Uuleuvy i.nce Mar-h I ja Ini-he
U , K. LAM TO < , Observer.
lidnight Duel Between a Fremont Mnu
nnl a Jlousjbreaker.
SOME VERY GOOD PISTOL PRACTICED
Ir. A. .11. Arrls'Nrr\o I'rotpiitn n Itolilipiy
Allrr i\cliniiKliiK : Tno Minis ultli linn
tlio Iturp.liir Units n Hntrrut
Nil Cnstiltlcs.
FIIKMOXT , Nob. , Oct. 23. [ Spaclal to TUB
Uni-List | ! night nsoat 11 o'clock A. M.
Arris , who sleeps over thoofllceof the No-
brnika Creamery building , hoard some ono
ralso n window , which proved to bo on the
vest sldo of the ofllca.Vilh his revolver In
bis hand ho entered the ollloo from the
outh and saw some ono standing in front of
ho snfo with a dark lantern In his hand.
lo had scarcely entered the room when the
ntruder turned the light In his face and
[ rod nt htm twloo. The llrst shot Mr.
Vrrli llrod strucit the glass In the lantern
breaking It and the ball dancing struck the
afo. The person droppad the lantern and
his revolver and lost no tlmo In rolling out
f the window. The pollco wore notified nt
ncc , but thus far have been unable to Hnd
ho would bo safe cracker.
CHAl'l'Kl.l/S Clil.MlltATIO.N.
ColinnliiM Iuj- lU'incmlM'i-iMl by It * IVopIn
V Joint Pointful Di-liiiti- .
CiiAi'i'KU , , Neb. , Oct. 23 [ Special to Tun
Jr.n , I The public schools and clti/ens oolo-
bratod Columbus day with appropriate exer
cises niu'i n basket dinner at the High school
building , in the evening the pcoplo were
reatcd to a joint dabata botwccn Captain
Ucors , candidate for representative on the
mrtof iho republicans , and Ocorgo Llngun-
'olter nnd Mr. Darner , candidates for repre
sentative and senator respectively on the
inrtoC the independents. Captain Alters
ooonod with a rousing spoecti of forty-live
iilnutos , that convinced , nnd was followed
jy Mr. Llngunfcllor In a thirty-minute talk.
Elo was followed by Mr. D.trnor. Captain
Akcrs in closing scored Mr. IJarner and the
Independents so hard that ho was lio-
quontly Interrupted by Mr. Darner. Not n
single independent ticket will bo voted in
Jfinpnell precinct nt this election , nnd tak
ing the entire county there will not ba half
as many independent votes polled as lust
year. The democrats will nil vote the local
republican ticket. Captain Alters has so
gotten Into the good graces of the people of
this county that ho will carry it almost solid.
.111:1 : r AT A
Tvto Trains Collide , ultli ( Serious JU-snlt
NcMlr KuynolilH.
KtV.NOi.DsNob. , Oct. ' . ' 3. ISnecial Tola-
gram to Tnc BnK. ] An extra stock train on
tbo Chicago , Kansas & Nubrasun i nilroad
run into a U. & M. freight train at the cross
ing , thrpo miles east of H ° ynotds. this evenIng -
Ing , derailing bath engines" and wrocktnc ten
B. & M. cars. The engineer on the 13. .S : M.
bad his little boy with him. Ho threw the
boy from the cnb und then jumped himself.
Neither was injured. Ono brakeman nnd
Iho fireman on tbo B. & M. were nlightlv
injured. No ono was burton iho Chlcaco.
Kansas it Nebraska train. Wrecking trains
are at work clearing tno track.
Junliitn Jotting * .
JUXMTI , Nob. , Oct. 2i. : [ Spociul to Tin :
Br.E. ] Miss Minnlo Bu//cll is visiting ut
homo this week
Miss .fessio Culby was homo from Mmdbn
last Sunday and roturncd to that place on
Monday.
F. .I. Everett n-id wife from Leigh , Neb. ,
Tutted Gilbert Tabor's folks last woolc.
JM A. Biu/oll and family returned to Chi
caco last Monday nftor a pleasant visit here.
Mrs. A. W. Bradley returno'd from I'onn-
sylvania last week. Mr. llradley's father
came with her.
F. A. Van lUtcr who is located nt Trout
Creek , Mout. , has been visiting hero a few
days.
S. L. Brass nnd I. H. Hickcl attended the
Grand Lode of Odd Follows ut Omaha last
week.
Mrs. ,1. Mo K. St. John was called to Lin
coln Sunday night on account of the sick
ness of her son Saivnrd.
C. T. and Lola McCrackcn wont to Grand
Island last Tuesday , whcro they attended
tbo wedding of their brother , A. H. Me-
Crackou.
Mrs. D. Y. Stephens and Mrs. M A. Brass
attended the state- convention of Daughters
of Hobokah at Omaha last week.
W. N. Thurn , of Hosolnnd , La. , spant n
few days with his family hero the past wnelc.
Miss Anna S. Bu/.zoll started for the Pa-
ciflo coast lust Monday , from whnro she will
sail for her mission work In Japan.
Ilov. 13. A. Kusscll of Ord , traveling mis-
sionarHov. . W. K. Kvans , Nov. Folsom.
13. A. Forbes , of Bololt , Kan. , Messrs.
Knickerbocker , Charles Kelscy and others
from a distance , were In nltcudnnco at thu
farewell reception tendered Anna Bu/70ll
before her departure for Japan.
Some of tbo Juniatn democrats went to
Hastings last Teesday night to hear Con
gressman Bryan.
Uov. Woodbor of Omnhajwiil address the
peoplonf .luulata on Saturday ovctilne , Oc
tober SO.
UlilnSntloil nt Ud cliuil .VijriM'y.
HOSKIII D Ani\c v , S. D. , Oct. 23.Kosobuil
celebrated Columbus day In u most lilting
way. At 'J:30 : the Indian pollco , in uniform ,
and tha children in iho school nt the ngoouy
inarched to the Hug staff In the center of the
stockade. A largo garrison Hag wa > raUod
by Samuel Terry , the oldest boldler nt the
ngoncy. The Hug was n present to Spotted
Tall by Secretary of the Interior Carl
Schurz In 1SJ7.
Prayer and addresses and the rcadlug of n
ooem followed , nnd in the ovoninir the hohool
house was Illloil to hear the addresses by a
number of speaker * ,
Thcrj is no fear ot any trouble at the
aponcy. The Indians never were qulaioi
and mnro cnntcntod. They hnvo put up very
largo quantities of hay and take great prldo
in tna cattle that have boon Issued them ,
UHlcil JliiiitTiilT
Jfsun , Nob. , Oct. 2'-lSpoi'ml ) 'IVje
gram to Tuc UKE.J This morning .loht
Berry , a farmer living nlno miles northwest
of Junlnla , committed suicldo by uhootlnj ,
himself through the head. Ho bad svrvci
ton years In a penitentiary lor killing n mat
In Inwa , and had threatened the lives of sev
eral citizens of this place. Ho was regarded
as n very peculiar man ,
siuTpHitui < : ii > otn Hunt.
WAI.UCF , Nob. , Oct. ' < . --Special [ Tolc
gram to TUB BEH.J 1'ho Wallace Courshifi
club , consisting of twenty person , llvo Irnl
nnd seven greyhoun Is , wont to Platte rlvor
twenty miles north of hero , covoto hunting
today , They captured four coyotes , three
living and one dead.
ItUu nn tlio I'oloriKlo.
Nniv Oin.KANf , jju. , Oct.JJ. . Tlio Pica
yuno's Austin , Tex. , special says : A tuddoi
rise , cbaracic'rlstio of the Colorado rlvor
took ulaco last night , the water rising bo
twccu eUbt and ton feet within an hour. It
destroyed throe steam launches and badly
damaged n largo excursion boat. The rise
is sixteen feet above low water and many
cotton Holds In tbo bottom uro under water
and a great deal of cotton has been destroyed
S J'iorld.t HUM ii mien \\lr. !
JACK-OSVII.I.K , Fla. , Out 23A Tilusvllie
special to the Times-Union sajs ; A sherid's '
Iio3so was sent nut at noon today to orruit
the ringleader of the negroes In last nlgfft'n '
shooting affray. The negroes resisted ano
were fired upon. The posse cscanod with n
fuw scratches , but the negro ringleader was
killed nnd four others wounded. The gov
ernor of Florida has been tolepranlied for
military assistance. Tlio white citizens nro
irracd nnd watchful , tint the supply of rllles
s rather deficient , Tha negroes nro wnll
nrnicd and nro in camp about ouo tulle from
own.
niitncie.luircn. .
nnil fiitiit Wreck on tin )
Kistrrn llllnoli Itintl.
Cuif\io , 111. , Oct. 23. The Danville ex
press on tno Chicago & F.uUcrn Illinois road
rou lute n broken RWltch-nt Forty-ninth anil
Wnllaca atronts tonight nnd ono of Iho cars
vns llirown from the track. Au unknown
vnmnn was caught in the wreck und killed
nnd twelve other persons were injured , the
nest dangerous cases being :
JoDKi'ii S. JOHNSON , Chicago , both logs
crushed at knees , \\lll probably die.
MIH. , ! . ,1. Uituiui , Bcacroft , la , , injur
es on bead.
Mus. .1. T. TKYI.OH , Chicago , bond and
arms Injured ,
Jfi.u Fiti.xzKit , IloouJtown , III. , arms nnd
breast bruised.
W. .1. WniTit , Itootcwood , 111. , head cut.
M. MeDoMLU , Chicago , right , leg badly
crushed.
'
IlllltllMHXfAOir H/.W.
) n of tlio U'ltnnsflp4 In tlio Ni'llt 'i 9o hnlil
t < i Iln u Notorious l iiRllili Spy.
Piiii.uiiii.i'iin , Pa. , Oct. 23. Irishmen of
'liilacielplila now believe that John Patrick
laynos , who figured conspicuously In the
trial of Tnomaa Neill. who was con-
: lclei3 in London of poisoning two women of
ow ropute. Is John Patrick Hayes , formerly
of this citv , who , it n said , became nn
ncllsh spy a few years ngo and lett this
country lusl spring.
Hayes1 nvioonco last wcou , Irishmen sny ,
ihows thai ho wus an ICnglish spy ; that uo
mo been In America during Ib'.H ' ) , . and that
10 was omplovcd by the covorn incut in male-
ng secret inquiries durum the Parncll tilal ,
ill facts which go to prove the identity of
the mn.i.
Hayes nt ono tlmo llgurod conspicuously In
secret Irish organlz.ulons. Ho was grand
orcanlzcr of the Fenian Brotherhood and
chief superintendent of the distribution of
Jjnamlto In England , nnd , therefore , ho
Itncw all thu workings of the organization.
Some years ago lrls.li loaders were assured
that Ihero was a spy among them bv the fact
that their greatest secrets were known in
England and till movements nipped In the
bud. Hnjes was suspected of betray Ing the
secrets ot the organization nnd was watcuod
with suspicion by many Iiis.li leaders and
finally barred out from the organisations
altogether.
l-'ELL OFF THE CA113.
llrokcn Hones Snitnliiuil by a itoyinni lluii
Vesti'riluy ,
Henry Da Long , a 15 year-old boy residing
at ? r Kasi Broadway , Council HlnfH , foil
from a Sherman uvonuo motor car at the cor
ner of Fifteenth und Cass streets nt I o'clock
ycstordtiv afternoon and suffered a compound
fracture of the loft log. The bov's mother
was also a passor.gar on the train and di
rected tha olllcors on iho patrol wocon to
convey the lad to the Clnrl on hospital on
Dodeostreat. ThU was douo und UIQU Ur.
Soroera was sent for. Ho 'dressed
the boy's log anil reported1" at mid
night that his patient was doing well.
Conductor Harold and Motorman Cox hud
charge of the train but wllnc&sos of the acci
dent state that they were in no way to blaine
and ihnt tbo boy's own carelessness was the
cause.
Satnuol Sf renson , an omplovo of the Krug
Brmviuir company , fell from the roar end of
n Hanscom pi.rlc motor car ut Twentieth and
Lo.ivenworth streets last night and was
quite badly hurt. The injured man was con
voyed to the Methodist hospital where an
examination win m clo. It was found
that Sorensen had a compound fracture of
the right arm. Ilo will bo laid upor boino
time.
T'IIK I'ini :
U'lillo Worxliliiliii | | ; 1111 Ion i Oonsreif.itl on
U DisturliiMl by I'lro Oilier Klil/i's.
LIONTa. . , Oct. 2J. In iho mldbt of the
services of the First Mettiodist r.pisoonal
church today the structure win discovered to
bo In flames. The belfry and roof were dn-
stroyod and the interior gutted. The pastor's
coolness prevented a panic , ovcrv one patting
outsafolv. Loss , between 510,000andS12.0IJU : ;
insurance , 1,500.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. 23. A spooiiil from
Jamestown , N. Y. , says the stPiiniors James
town nnd ICrlo and a private naptha launch
were burned today. The Jamestown was
the largest slciimor on ChautUuqua lane.
Loss , JJO.OOO ; insurance small.
Kuvnx , L. f. , Oct. , 23. Tno Sands Point
hotel , owned by Gcorgo I31irot , the brewer ,
wns destroyed by Hro today. The losb Is
estimated at $ K.'UOUO ' and It said to bo cov
ered bv insurance. The origin of the Hro is
not known.
Ilnrnuil it 1'miil .Store.
Fire in William Monosky's food Btoro , Til
South Thirteenth street , was discovered nt
1:30 : o'clock this morning und an aim-in from
box 3T turned in. A ijunutily of baled liny
in Iho rear of the store wns burning und tbo
llsmcs soon communicated to the walls of the
old frame structure. Tha south wall of iho
building was considerably burned and haa
lo bo lorn out. About two dozen bales of
hay were destroyed. Iho building which
was not worth over ? IOO was damaged be
yond repair.
lli-iili'ii hy ( inidnis ,
Tom Kdwards , cmplojcii on u. Missouri
Pacific construction train , was ttikon to
polloo headquarters last night , suffering fron
the effects nf a lir.d cut on the head. Kd wurdh
said thut some of the grndors near WesrSIdo
had a grudge against him and tbut when In
came out of Iho supper cur last night some
ana hit him on the head with a shovel. The
Injured man's wound \vub drc-ssod by Dr.
Dlbhorn and I3d wards was held until this
morning In order that ho might Ilio a com
plaint ugainsi his assailant.
Iron Hull , Mlnir .
Pim.uii.i'in : , Pa. , Oct. 21. To iivoiil
thlrly-lhreo useless suits , Kcccivor licorgt
S. ( iraliam yesterday upnlled , In hslmlf o
the Iron Hull , to have tha court docrco tin
tltloiotho order's funds to the receive )
without prcludico to attaclimonU tiled undc
suoh Bulls. The application wus granted b\
Judge Biddlo. This will enable iho hank'
whlcti had Iron Hull funds and paper * to tun
thain over legally without regard to the lien
on funds In thu hands of various
l.'liiiruril tilth
Yostordoy oftctnoon II. Potorjon , proprlu
tor of iho Farmers lodging IIOIIHP , IMI
Wabiter Btrcet , comilalnod | that ( Jcorgo L
Davis , n plumber , had stolen a rutchcl , nnt
reipjosted Unit tbo man nunied l > o locked ut
lor potlt larceny. The pollco complied will
the lequcst , und DavU in now behind the
bura. Johu KVUIIH wag also arrested fo
diblurblnh' the pi-nco , upon complaint of tin
sumo party ,
Atliunptcir l.cclnroeulnitt Catliollrlxm
MIM XTIVB , la. , Out. 23. Hev. ( Iy I
WhUo attempted to deliver n lecture against
Catholicism this afternoon to a largo audlonct
in Iho old opara house , but wu hissed am
hooted down , the police being oallod to pro
tea him. A largo crowd assembled ouibldi
the building , but stuttered without , violence
The lecturer cancelled his daloj heio.
Andy llotti'ii u Winner.
PLUHKMINI : , La. , Oct. 23- The glovi
contest tonight uoforo iho Cypiost ( Jit ;
Athlotlo club between A nly Ho wen of New
Orleans nnd Jobnr.lo Kckort of Strcalar
111. , ( light weights ) fora purao ofU)0 ( \ , , xva ;
won by Uoivtm In eighteen rour.ilt.
JOWED D01Y8 WITH SORROW
Jntluojs Pervadcj tlio Precincts of the
White Home ,
INGERING IN THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW
lr . llnrrltint Itniildly Approaching tlio Kiut
lint n fi < \ \ Hours ul tlio Mint Tim
Ilio I'lillpnt M'ltliMitnil the
ol llor .
D. C , Oct. 23. , 'Sioclal
'clcgr.tm lo Tut- Bin : J Tno long hour
of woarv wnichlug nro nlmou ever ; the
Ifotuto that lux boon ebbing out in the
Inrkpncd chamber of the executive man-
Ion Is nearly gone. The president stands
onliht bcsulo iho ucathucd of his wife ,
There has boon no hope for vooln. There
ms been only the iiucsllon of how lone.
loplnc , In iho fnco of iho Inexorable , the
iresldcui has bollovcd from day to day that
his lifo would bo spared to him for perhaps
i ycnr , a month loni-or. hut ho moels the
) low ns ho hns mot others , with courage and
vith the resignation corn of ; i Divine fnlth.
Vom Uav to day tie ! patient1 * strongUi im
gone from her. Twice within n week it hu
iccmcd ns though Iho last breath had come ,
but the marvelous vitality of n sturdy race
issortod llsolf and llfo came back to Iho *
uhnost lifeless form.
Today , at noon , the physician thought that
ho end was nlmost hero , hut , ngaiti , tuo sick
vamnn rattled and when ho c.uuo ugnln , nt 7
o'clock , tnorj was n chaugo that made him
iclluvo that the end might still bo postponed.
Jutlt wns only a question of hour , . No ono
ins trioi lo conceal thn truth from iho prosl-
deut. The sick woman has knowu It for a
eng lime , In fact ttioso who have boon with
lor in these Inat days believe that she know
t bolero the rest , that the appreciation of
icr extremity came to her bsforo they would
admit It oven lo themselves. The doctor
ias told her that the end was comlnu' . From
lay to day ns the slow hours were measured
she has boon conscious iliut anyone
ono of Ihcm might bo her last. Yotsho
ins clung to lifo wlih i > . strcnglu
vhlch was a little loss than wonderful. For
two dnvs now Mrs. Harrison has been in a
state of coma. She has hardly slont , Somo-
.lines she has loin In n drowsy stupor , soino-
Imes .sho has lain with eyes open , conscious ,
but Inert. She has spoiton , but always lu
mswor to a question. She bus lacked the
power to recall hot-self from the half con
sciousness lu which bho lies , The president
: as bent over and summoned her from her
othargy with a suoken word , she hns boon
iblo lo nnswer hin : , but bhu has boon little
disturbed.
All through last night she was wakeful
nnd nervous. Through most of the night
the president sat bv her side , or In the little
urcsslng room adjoining the room in which ,
she lies or In bin own room , wnkclul and
watchful. It wns not until the oorlv hours
of thu morning thnt ho javo place to Sirs.
Dimmlck at her earnest ICIJUCK. 'iuon MM.
Dlmmlck and the professional nurse , Miss
Davis of Bronkljn , Itcpt tin the vigil through
the curly morning hours. Morning came ,
and with It such higiih of weakness thai iho
doctor wus hastily sumuoncd. ilu came
ntVJo'oloclc : : administered stimulants nnd
brought vitality back to thn unconscious form.
HugKiinl and weary from want of sloop , the
president called ibo uiombcr.-i of his House
hold about him for the simple moining ser
vice. Then ho went down lo eat a few mouth-
fills of breakfast and huirled back to thp
sick room. l'ho members of the fumll" came
nnd went in Iho sick room.
Only the mumhursof the family and the
immedlato connections , tbo nurso'nnd Mrs.
ifowcomer were In the house. No ono left it
except Dr. Scott , Mrs. Harrison's father.
Ho wont to divine scrvUo ut H o'clock.
When ho roturnoJ another crisis had como
nnd gone.
As the Hour of midday approached , ihoro
were the MRILS of another collapse. Dr.
( i.irdncrcamonqaln at noon. Ho ml ml u Is-
tcicd stimulants and as tno signs of return *
Ini ; llfo manifested thomsplvcs plnwlv , ha
told the president that the end scomod'to ba
but n few hours away. But ngain the patient
rallied and roturncd to scml-consclousncs *
and the president , nt the urcont request ol
these who were with him In the sick room ,
wont down stairs to the table. Ho wns not
gone moro than flvo minutes ; hodld notlcava
tlio sick roe n again until Dr. Gardner re
turned lit 0 o'clock. The doctor came ngnin
at 7. A Illllo slioncah had returned. Much
moro UIBII ho had cxtieclcd , und when ho
left thi ! executive mansion lu said that tbo
und might not como for twenty-four hours ,
hut the watchcrb nt tno bcdsldb bellovo that
Iho end will como before iho dawn. In the
hour.-j belwcon 2 o'clocit nnd fi , when vitality
U ut Its lowest ebb , iboy Uilim lhat the
patient will puss oiilotly nwnv. The pres
ident will bo in the sick room ufl night.
At II ) o'clock Dr. ( Jardner again visitodtho
wli ito house nnd examined Mrs. Harrison.
Ho found tier very low hut with perhaps
vitality cnougn to carry her through the
pei led of greatest ganger in the early morn
ing und ho expressed Iho opinion iliut she
would llvo throuch tlio tilt ; lit.
When the doctor had gone Mr. Halford ,
who had Intruded to remain nt the whlto
house part of the night , went to his hotel
and the members of tbo president's family
pronarod to retire , only the nurse , MM.
Dimtnick , and the president wore luft in the
sick room.
"Tho possibilities of iho case nrn many , "
said Mr. McICoo to your correspondent nt 11
o'clock , "but the prolnbllltlcs uro that Mrs.
Harrison will llvo until morning. "
A 1. II III ) r.miily History.
In view of the serious and probably fatal
turn to Mis. Harrison' * illnnss , Dr. ( ianlner
gave to your correspondent tonight some in-
loresiingdaiuils concerning the events that
had led up to thn present condition of his
imtiont. Ilo pointed out thnt the Scott fam
ily of which Mrs , Harrison is u mninbor has
a consumptive vein running tlirotiuli Its other-
wlsn sturdy block. Most of the family
nro robust of physique nnd capa
ble of standing much hardship.
A number of tliom have succumbed ,
however , 10 Iho latent consumptive charac
teristic of the family. Mary Scoit , n younger
sibiarofMrb. Harrison , olod of consumption
at the old homusicud at Oxford , O. , some
twenty yonrit ngo , Captain Henrv M. Scott ,
a younger brother , tiled of the numo dUouso
shurlly after the war while on his way tolho
Puclllc cnasi forhls health , Mrs. Scon-Lord ,
another sister , died slnco President Harrlt
son's admlnUtrut'on boRan , but her death
wan duo to othnr cautoi than consum uilcn.
Dr. Uardn'jr nays that Mrs , Harrison's 111-
ness hud Its Inception Inan attack of tbo
crip in tlio winter of I S1 > 1 , when n cough do-
voloped. This win followed by another at-
lack of iho same dlsouiui last winter , which
brought on pneumonia nnd Hnally resulted
lu tuberculosis , iho llrst hemorrhiigo occur
ring lust May. At the time of tuosu hoveral
ntlacks thov weto regarded as local and tem
porary , and for thU reason no publicity wa
glvon lo thorn. U wns fell that Mrs , Herri-
t > on'sicoi ! illutiori could tcadlly throw o/T / the
disease. But the hacking cougt > contlnueu
to Hbbort itself , nnd little by little ilio prosi-
dont. and tils A-ifo began to appreciate that
It was n lifo and doalh btrugglo niralnst the
uorst form of consumption , und it-U moro
Hum prohablo that Mrs. Harrison fully roal-
1/od us far hack as lam July , when > he wati
removed to Loon Lnko , that the chances ot
her r covorv wore extremely doubtful.
Al2ir ; > Mrs. Harrison was resting quietly ,
All but iho watchers in her chamber hud re
tired for the n 1 1 ; tit.
S v I'IIA.VCISCO , Cul. , Oct. 23. The pollco
have succeeded lu tracing Dr. T.vnuu. tbo
Modqslo millionaire , whomyrlorlouily disap
peared two weeks ago. Lnit Thursday ha
WUH teen In Sacramento aim puiclmsed u
tlckot to Now York , giving Uls numo na
Ktaiuloy , his motlior's inaldt-n name ,
pollco think ho Is KOlug lo ICurops.
