Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1892, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. YANKEE PRODUCTS IN CHINA. Merchants Would Try. China, with its population of 400,000,000, of- fers most flattering prospects as a future mar- ket for American products, according to recent advices communicated to the Department of State by the United States consul at Hong Kong. This official states that if merchants in this country desire to secure opportunities in that market they must study more carefully than they have done hitherto both the national GOV. RUSSELL INDIGNANT. He Denies That His Re-election Was Due to Mistakes of Voters. Gov. Russell of Massachusetts has issued « statement denying that his re-election was due Voted for the prohibition candidate by mistake | instead of voting for Haile. Gov. Russe!] says: | “Tam surprised that the republican leaders, having been defeated on the original count, and defeated worse on the recount which they called for, should now claim that their defeat wns due characteristics of these orientals and the pre- | to the ignorance of their own voters. It should cise nature of their requirements. The first | be remembered that this is the fourth year that | may be briefly summarized as follows: Intense | w ve voted under the Australian ballot, with conservatiam. a stolid disregard of what we would call personal comfort, strangely com- bined in the wealthier clawes with penditure and great love of display in their do- mestic life: and in business matters an extreme ¢aution, amounting to utter indifference as to the adoption of modern ideas or inventions. ‘These peculiarities are wel! exemplitied in the CBinese inhabitants of American cities, who, after years of contact with their white neigh- bors, still cling to their hard, uncomfortable chairs and couches, never even enbstitoting the feather or hair pillow for their neck-breaking wooden articie, while they imported from Hong Kong alone Inst vear over 2400,000 worth of Chinese fo#d prodiets and $53,000 worth of Chinese medicines, American merchants in trring to open a Chinese market for their products must stud: ‘the requirements of the people, as they do not appear to have thought of dotng up to the present time. For example, in a country where there are practically no wheeled vehicles, everything being transported ou the shoulders ef bare-footed coolies, there is naturally little need of paved or macadamized ronds, and it is consequently absurd to think of introducing | expensive American road-making machinery, rock erushers, ponderous «team roi a the like. Yet the consul at Hong Kong he is constantly receiving letters from American mannfneturers asking Ais assistance in intro- ducing these and other machinery, such as saw | ing the Australian ballot system, under which+ Is and planing mills, mowing and threshing machines and harvesters, all equally apsurd in the inadaptability to the requirersents of a try where ‘here are no large farmsor plan- d where human labor is so ch: a drug in the market. For certain American products, on the other hand, such as flour, kerosene oil, lamps, clocks, watebes, knit goods, umbrellas, &c., there is al- ready a large and steadily increasing demand. Unquestionably, many Yankee mechanical in- ventions, such as «mall gas engines, foot lathes, printing presses and especi dware of every deserij ready sale if the Chinese te convinced of their utility and ‘This can never be accomplished, however the poliey hitherto followed by most American manufacturers of flooding the country with descriptive trade circulars and illustruted cata- lognes. The one thing needful above ‘all others to convert the eplendid possibilities of our com- mercial future in China into a remunerative certainty is the personal introduction of our wares and patient explanation of their advan- tages by intelligent agents. In other words, American manufacturers should drum up trade in an enterprising America: hion among these pigtailed people of the orient. At the fame time it should be remembered that the custom once secured can oniy be ret absolute integrity and fair dealing, inasmuch as the Chinese are shrewd trad confidence in an individual deale can never be regained. estimated by one it ng Kong of flour Each ine pounds of g for an a or nearly tion, would find economy. marter sack contain: jour and sells in Hong i price of £1.80 in Mexican mone: in gold. HE LED THE Lt or a “srorr.”| ‘This Directed Suspicion to a Smali Salaried Clerk Who Stole. ‘The efficieney of the” Newark police force Bever received a be‘ter illustration than that furnikhed by Capt. D and Detective W: gins of the third precinct in the discovery and arrest of the principal in one of the most daring, systematic and whol-rcle robberies ever | committed in the city of New York. The whole- | sale firearms and sporting goods house of Shoeverling, Daly & Gales of Broadway and Duane streets, New York, has been robbed by employes during the past four years of about | 25,000 worth of merchandise ‘iche, twenty-one years old, who lived with his| mother at the corner of Green and Bruen | streets, Nework, N. J.. 1 at present confined in the Tombs, a self-confessed robbe | While pursuing their investigations on another case a number of brand new Smith & Wesson hammerless revolvers of the latest ira- | Proved type were found. It was learned the Weapons, white worth not less that $18 and $25 each, according to the caliber, were cither pawned or sold for 25or less. Detective Wrig- gins remembered that about two years ago, im- Mediately preceding the Fourth of July, a young man named Eiche, emploved by the firm ‘of Shoeverling. Daly & Gaies of New York, bad agreed to furnish a local dealer with cartridges ‘at 50 cents per 1,000, worth in large quantities about six times ihat amount. A citizen who had purchased a revolver from the young man had agreed to purchase a bination tool. containing brad-awis, chisels, &c., such as is used by sportsmen. Eiche was to bring him the tool at noon Wednesday, and was promptly on hand according to agreement. tool was accepted, paid for and Eiche re~ turned to New York. Capt. Daly and Detective Wriggins secured the tool tn of headquarte the corne: posite the Shoeverling, Daly & A messenger was for Eiche a appeared in afew moments in nse to the summons, and acensed ix en indirect mmnner became quite indignant and protested bis in Ww guilt, ebanged. ing the entire « we acked if by aaid Ca The de was gone, Detective Wriggine « receiving fora y led x played th was out carriage ridin t! . and.on the wh not be done on ne to beli horses, b — toe Stravge Disappearance of Mrs. Stu It ie announced that a we the Fall River steamb. Appl an ton 8! at"90 East 10th street, a few m 3d avenu ay Inst Mra. Sturgis took passage on tho boat to Fall River. engaged state room @irty-four. No one knew that anything un- sual he taken place until shorily before 3 @elock Wednesday morning. ent on the Piymouth wen Tt was deserted A full se: Was all that the occupant had le A search was made, but the wo: Befound. When the boat got Agent Ackley of the line was notified. the clothing of tle missing woman searched. letter disclosed the fact that she from New York by way of Fall River to Bedford. It was also learned that she wa Then an to Fall River He bad A bad started @f « former Congressman, T. D. Elliott ing could be found that ntity of the missing woman or tell her New York address. Agent Ackley sent a telegram to the address of her mother in New Bedford. 4 Ban who said be was ber brother-in-law came to Fall River in response. He identified the Gorbing. The agents of the Fall Itiver line said ‘tat they knew nothing ebout the missing woman @ bow she disap) aa ten Speaker Crisp on the Outlook. Speaker Crisp isat Atlanta, Ga., and will Spend a few days there before coming on to Washington. “It is too early,” said Mr. Crisp, “for « decision upon the quesiion of an extra fexion. It firet remains to be seen what legis Intion 1s to be adopted by the present Congress, Dexinning om December 5. The new Congress Will do its duty in reducing the tariff. re ‘Will be no unnecessary delay. It ix the earnest are of all the democratic Representatives to conform to their pledges to the people and re- Tavieh ex- | that | ly hand tools and | an opportunity to | by | ned by | candidates arranged on the tickets exactly as they were ti Counting municipal elec- tions, there have beenseven elections under this ballot. It certainly seems very strange that, with all that experience and with the carefal in- (struction which was given every voter in the state in this important election, having voted right the first seven times, republican voters should have made such an egregious blunder in | the eighth trial. “Iam more surprised that my opponent, as the candidate of his party and as the officer of the council in this count, should, after his defeat by nearly 3.000 votes, proclaim | tothe public that he was defeated by'a mistake | without producing any evidence to sustain that claim, and when the figures ehow, as compared with other elections nnd other candidates on the ticket, only a normal condition of the vote. Itis not surprising that this year there was a larger proportionate number of blanks cast for governor than last year, when it is remembered that the principal office voted for was Presi- dent and the governor was in a subordinate | position on a very long ballot. ONLY REPUBLACAN BLUFF. | “The republicans are attempting here just | what they have attempted in Vermont and | Maine—to explain their defeat by claiming ignorance of voters with the pt of attack- | they have steadily made losses because of the independence it gnarantees to every voter. | acc Cory carefally tabainted statement made last year, going all over the returns, proved that about 7.300 republicans last year voted for | the democratic candidate for governor. Th |same number only voting the same way this year on amnuch fuller vote accounts for my election, taking either the vote for Congress- man or for lieutenant governor as the normal vote of the two parties in this election. “I think the democratic party has a right to protest aguinst the republican action in not ac- cepting defeat, but first demanding a recount, and after that, through an indictment of their party by ignorance, proclaiming to the country that they were beaten by a mistake. “There is no ground whatever for any such conteution. And we have the right to express the utmost indignation at the audacity of that party and its candidate in claiming without evidence and agaiust every presumption that the election was controlled by a mistake.” CAPRIVI REVEALS SECRETS. He Denies That Bismarck Falsified the Famous Ems Dispatch. ‘The lorig-looked-for event of the present ses sion of the reichstag occurred Wednesday, as hed to'T'me Stan. ‘The army bill was by Chancellor von Caprivi, who portant speech upon the relations existing between France and Germany. He said he did not intend to justify the bill by re- | ferring toa war insight or by indulging in mv ebo@ing: He added: “I will dis- | close the whole truth. We are at pence with ail nations and encounter no difficulty in’ quarter in m: jing the dignity of the na- tion. His majesty the emperor has justly re- marked that Heligoland was the last piece of the globe we desired to acquire. Germany will |x ke war, for there is no prize to gain ¥ victory, but neither will she undertake to prevent war any more than she did in 1870.” ‘The chancellor then referred io the aileged forgery by Prince Bismarck of the famous Ems dispatch, which precipitated the Franco-Ger- mau war, and read the genuine dispatch as sent by Privy Councillor Abeken to the Prussian foreign office from Ems on July 13, 1370, two days prior to. the declaration of the Franco- Pruseian war. ‘The chancellor read the draft Prince Bis- marek prepared, which appeared in the North German (Gazette of July 13, 1870, and whi | “Telegram addressed by the Prussian govern- ment to foreign governments: “After the news of the renunciation of the hereditary Prince of Hohenzollern bad been officially communicated to the imperial French government by the royal Spanish government the French ambastador at Ems further de- manded of bis majesty the King of Prussia to | authorize him to telegraph to Paris that his majesty the king engages for all future time never again to give his consent if the Hohen- | zollerns should again return to their candida- | ture. His majesty the king thereupon declined to receive the French ambassador again, and had him told by the adjutant in attendance that his majesty had nothing further to communi- cate to the ambassndor.” The last sentence of the above is what Prince Bismarck alleges he forged with the intention | | | lispatch, and that was untrue that King jam was too conciliatory or had not struck the proper note in dealing with France. William, he said, even as late as July 2 had a dispatch’ sent to the German minister at Paris intimating that he was indignant at the Du irammont’s demand, addressed to him Benedetti, and reserved any fur The whole of Europe was of the opinion as Germany at that as is shown by Mr. Giadstone’s decia: m and Prin the Russian of's dispatch to * said the chnn- ~ that German i not t. ‘ihe French love war more complete their arma- mer grows their self-conscious to elude an alliat.ce, na’ for defensive purposes, but with a a revision of the map of Europe.” lov von Capri eech was greeted lause by the supporters of the with lond a government. = Fierce Fight With Hungarians. The litt ge of Beaver Brook, near Hazelton, Pa., was the scene of @ terrible en- counter between officers and Hungarians Tues- day evening. The trouble was caused by @ Hungarian who attempted to rob the residence of Owe: Evans. The three daughters of sr. | Evans chased the man off. He was located in a arinn boarding bouso. The inmates there owed fight and repulsed the ettizens who bad pursued lim. An oficer with posse at- tempted to wake arresta and succeeded afterahard straggle in taking eight of the ang to the lockup. A number of men masly injured in the fracas, among them being the Hungarian who created it, and his condivton is #0 serious that it is. thought he cannot recover. en Louisville Poot Rooms Beaten. ‘The Louisville toal pool rooms are mourning. ‘oss of between $3,000 and $10,000 on the Je races. The pool rooms received their results over the Western Union wires and some sharpers sent the results to the city over the Postal wires, beating Western Union by ten minutes, enabling the confed- erates to place money on the winning horses after the races had been wor ————_-0+—__—_ Cabinets of Goat Sking Acting Secretary Spaulding has accepted the report of the treasury committee of experts appointed to prepare cabinets of goat skins for the guidance of customs. offi- cers in properly elassifying imported goatekins. He directs that shearlings with the hair grown to the extreme length be admitted duty free; ekins of « erase blood goats of partial angora blood, representing the extreme degree of Angora blood may be entitled to free euiry, and skins vepresenting the different de- &rées of blood, varying lengths of Angora hair and different weights of pelt are dut latter class is subdivided into eight classes, The cabinets have been de t the ports ci New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, San Frane'seo and Wilmington, Del. Custom officers are directed to use these eab- inet as samples for in duties on imported goat bair, and officers at | presiding | » The | . A GREAT OARsMAN. Story of O'Connor's Life as Teld by Him- self. ‘William O'Connor, the carsman, ‘wns born in Toronto in 1863. Here is his own story of his career: My first professional race occurred at Minneapolis in the spring of 1885. I was matched against an carsman named Stone and defeated him. Previous to my sp- | pearance as a professional oarsman, however, Thad gained some reputation as an amateur. As far back ae 1884 Hanlan was good enough to |say that Twas the coming man. As is well own, I claim the American championship at | Present from the fact that Mr. Toemer has not come forward and made good his engagement | to race with mo during the present season. I | am eager and willing to row him at the earliest | possible moment. I claim the distinction ‘among oarsmen of never yet havinglosta match race. The greatest race in which I ever partic was the one of Oakland creck, in which Honry Peterson, the champion of California, was thy }opponent. There must have been 40,000 peo- | ple present at the very least. The feeling was | very keen and the excitement intense, and, naturally, Petersen, belonging to California, Wasa great favorite. I was scarcely known. ‘The race was over a three-mile course, and for | leven. The peopie along the shore thought that Peterson was simply holding himself in hand for the finish,and they were comparatively quict, but when I began to leave him behind, lin spite of nis utmost exertions to keep near | me, the crowd became frantic. Peterson's friends on the shore, of course, outnumbered mine 500 to 1, and nothing was heard but “Go it, Peterson, go it!” But I kept shooting ahead just the same, and beat him easily by five hs. Igot about 87,000 out of this race, my share of the gate money being $4,000 alone. The most exciting race I was ever in oc- curred during the regatta at Buffalo in July, 1887. Among the men entered were Courtney, Bubear, Hamm, Emright and Henlan. It was |athree-mile race, and from the start to the turning stake Hanian and I were in the lead. As wo turned I took the lead and was sweeping along at a very satisfactory rate, when the rollers from a passing steamer struck my boat, capsized it and threw me into the water. { righted the boat as speedily as I could. scram- bled aboard—a task of no little difficuity—and amid the shrieking of whistles and the cheers of the spectators I resumed the race, finishing good third, with Hanlen first and Hamm secon: HOW HE BECAME A MEDICINE MAN. “Rans With” Was Aided by the Great Spirit in Getting the Place. It is said that the United States grand jury at Sioux Falls, S. D., will return an indictment against Ghost Hawk. That case has been under consideration for several days. One of the witnesses was Runs With, a medicine man of great fame among the Sioux Indians at Rose- bud. In his testimony he was asked how he be- came a medicine man. He replied: “My heart told me that I should be a medi- cine man, and I'went upon a mountain and fasted and prayed for two days, awaiting a sign |from the Great Spirit. At the end of the | Second day, as the sun was going to sleep, I saw a great light, which blinded my eyes, and heard | anoise as of a rushing of many waters. [looked again, and around me were four animals—a | black-tailed deer, a white-tailed deer, a wolf land a buffalo. ‘They all spoke the speech of men. They said the Great Spirit bad heard my | prayer and had sent them tome. The animals then took me over the prairie and told me whut | planta were hurtful and what were good for my | people. They told me what dieases of men the | | good herbs would eure, and then they vanished as suddenly as they had come. I returned to my people and told the chiefs what I had seen, | was modeand have since been a medicine man. His theory of the death of Ghort Hawk's wife | is that the arteries in the arm were broken by | the twisting of the arm, and that arteries kept | on breaking until the patient's heart broke. | see | ENGAGED IN DA ROUS BUSINESS, A Man and Wife Badly Hurt by an Explo- sion While Making Torpedoes. An explosion terrible in its consequences oc- | curred Wednesday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock at Mra. McDougall’s boarding house, | North 10th street, Richmond, Va. The young | and pretty wife of Chas. F. Paulhaus was the victim, and now lies at the City Hospital in a critical condition. On Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs. Paulhaus applied at the house for a room | end engaged one on the seepnd floor. No one | knew how the couple occupied their time, bat knew that they were together engaged in some kind of work in the room seiected by them. Weenesday afternoon, after dinner, the couple again retired to their room and an hour after- | shattered window pai some distance around. When an entrance was effected to the room | sborrible sight met the eyes of those who rushed in. Mrs. Paulhaus was lying on the | floor, blood streaming from her face, throat | and arms, while her husband was endeavoring to mother the flames with an article of cloth- |ing. On examination by physicians it was found that Mrs. Paulhaus was completely in sensible and that her nose bad been almost | completely severed from her ace, the eyes were blackened in sickening manuer and many places about the face and throat the skin had been clipped off as if by a knife, Amore thorough examination revealed the fact that the young Indy was badly injured | about the abdomen. The husband, while more fortunate, had his hands horribly burned and received several eplinters about hi condition is not thought to be serious, arriving at Richmond the couple have been en- | gaged in making torpedoes and red fire, and Were enguged in making the former when the explosion occurred. Damaging Testimony in the Curtis Case. The prosecution in the case of M. B. Curtis, who is now on trial for the murder of Police- man Grant, at San sensation today, when K. B, Cann will go on the stand and tell what he saw of the crime. It is mainly on his evidence that the prosecution relies for conviction. His statement will be sensational, for it will dispose of the theory of the defense that caused the first trial to result | in w disagreement of the jury. It was then con- | tended, and there was evidence tending to sup- | port the theory, that Officer Grant had two men under arrest—Curtis and an unknown nd which was felt for man—and that it was the stranger who shot | | Grant. There were several witnesses who testi- | fied to seeing a man rnnning up 5th street im- | mediately after the shooting, while Curtis ran down 5th to Folsom. Cann itively refuses to make any statement as to what he will testify | to. He says: “Iam for the prosecution in the case and I don't care to say a word to any one about what I 2 on the stand and testify what I saw.”” From the police and a Humboldt county | friend of Cann’s, however, his statement was | secured. About midnight he was walking | slong the north side of Folsom street when he saw a policeman taking a man along the south | side toward the station. He declares there | were but two men, the prisoner being on the | lefs side of the officer. He saw the prisoner | draw his pistol with his left hand ard fire | across his breast at the officer, after which the | murderer ran away. Cann walked down the | street to his hotel, where he told the porter | about the tragedy. Cann’s statsment ts corroborated by that of other witnesses, ——— Dr. Hooper of Boston Dead. Dr. Hooper of Boston, the eminent specialist | in diseases of the throat, died Wednesday night from the effects of a throat cancer. He was forty-two yearsof age. ‘The deceased had made | forhhimself a place at the head of larynxology in America, His greatest fame came from his knowledge of the physiology of the recurrent laryngeal nerves and obstructive diseases to the respiration of children. In thjs respect he was | held to lead his profession throughout the | Country. Dr. Hooper was born in Dorchester, | educated in Germany and Switzerland and at Harvard, and at the time of his death was at- tached to the Massachusetts General Hospital. He was a writer of some very remarkable arti- cles in the medical reviews. ‘The Borden Mystery. Sensational developments are expected in the ' not having cabinets are directed when goat | f*™Mous Borden case within a few days, as it is is imported at their ports lo consult the | Understood on the best of authority thet the cabinet at the nearest port. / $e | OMclal Vote in grand jury has indicted Henry G. the Globe reporter, Detective MeHenry and De- tective Hanson. It is said that the jury were Weve them of unnecessary taxes.” | ,, The official vote af Ilinais the follow- | convinced that there was a in which Speaker Crisp is looking well and is fully ing results: For President: Cleveland (dem.), | the three men figured. Itis that when Fir ioicd for the winter's work ahead of him. 426,574; Harrison (rep.), 397,401; Bidwell (pro.), | the jurors were tem stood for the spent with Senator who | 24,590: Weaver (j 20. acquittal of Lizzie : & slowly from bis recent severe ernor: Altgeld (dem.), es ‘@troke. which wes akin to paralysis. / 402,853. ‘To CURs Dackacumuse Salvation Oil, $5. _ ted | bore the first three-quarters of a mile we were deud | ward there was a terrible explosion, which | neiseo, will spring a | m going to testify to. I will go. AUSTRALIA'S BLIND MARSUPIAL. In Some Respects He ts Entirely Unique in the Antmal Kingdom. From the faturday Review. Tt was reported a little time ago in some of Our newspapers that during Lord Kintore’s Journey across the island—At the continent—from the northern territory, which belongs to south Australia, to Adelaide, e very singular marsupial was discovered. There was very little more about it, and « fally detailed secount has been looked for with interest. That account is to be found in the transactions of the Royal Society of South Australis. Dr. Stirling, who the ride, fo no doubt an excellent naturalist, and has spared no in dissecting the ‘animal ahd counting all ts tecth ant bore Dr. Stirling calls it Notoryetes typhlops, and proposed at first to call it cometilag nagely as long again, but found he was forestalled, as rome presumably still emailer animal already \t eppellaon, Dr. Btirling, having named hla beast, proceeds to tell us how he countered him. "It seems that he was first ob- served by a Mr. Bishop at & place almost in the center of Australia called Idracowra, Subse- quently another gentleman, Mr. Benham, for- warded a specimen to Adelaide, where it was re- ceived by the learned with ‘much curiosity. Finally, Dr. Stirling, in company with Lord Kintore, passed near’ Idracowra—how near we | do not know, but 500 or 600 miles is near in Australia—and Mr. Benham brought a speci- men or two to meet him, and, what is almost as important, brought also a description of one which lived measurable time in captivity, but appears to have died of fright in a thunder storm. Furthermore, there was an account of one which burrowed its way underground with such rapidity as to elude the most instant and careful search. Lastly, the native name was acquired, Oor quamate, and the fact that the creature is regarded by the blacks with super- stitious a of course, that, besides the It is well known, marsupials with which we aro best acquainted, ustralis such as the kan, and wallabies, boasts of animals which resemble’ squirrele—- some of them very closely; of others which are, both im appearance and morals,very like wolves, but striped like tigers; of bears which have so- quired such a character that :hey are locally known as d—Is. Other queer forms there be, hut the Notoryotes surpasses them all, for he is a marsupial mole. One reavon he bas not been discovered rooner in that daring the greater part of his life he is underground. And this fact also accounts for the most extraordi- nary feature described by Dr. Stirling, who mentions it quite incidentally, and as if it is not the most wonderful feature among all the wonderful features of the Anstralian marsupials, It is absolutely blind. | ‘-Nature, when she made the face, forgot to dot the eyes.” Rudimentary eyeballs may be found, as in tho Adelsburg Proteus, by dissection, but ¢hey are unconnected with the optic nerve, which also exists in a rudimentary stage. No other quad- ruped is known to possess this peculiarity. Otherwise Notoryctes comewbat resembles 8 mole, but his hair is longer and sandy in color. There is one thing more to be noted about the sand mole. We have spoken of it asa mar- supial. If any one looks at a kangaroo, he can eee that the pouch is in front, and, especially when it is occupied, hangs Well, ‘and rather loosely open. Now, if we could imagine that it was the habit of the kangaroo to discard the use of lege, to go about upon that part of its person where the pouch is foand, and to use its nose for burrowing into loose gand heaps, it does not require much imegination to show that the ernor in his long pouch must alwhys be scraping up sand, to the great inconvenience of the occupant ; but the pouch of the Notoryctes is turned the other way up. it pl The parent mole may scrape along as with its horny nose and ite digging jaws, through all its sandy burrows, and not a grain need enter the pouch. We must hope before long to have better accounts and poasi- bly a specimen or two of this singular animal. - See! DISOBEYED ORDERS BUT ONCE. An Incident in the Life of a Brave Sea Captain, Now Dead. From the San Francisco Examiner. ‘The Pacifie mail steamer San Juan, which arrived from Panama yesterday morn- ing with her colors hilf-masted, brought the body of her late commander, Capt. James Me- Crae, whose death at sea on the 12th instant bas already been announced. ‘Tho dead man’s widow and children came here from their home | in the interior to receive the remains and ap- prove the funeral arrangements made by tho Masons, in which order the deceased was a master. Capt. McCrae was fifty-three years of age at the time of his death, and forty-four of those years were spent at sea. He was a native of Scotland, where he took to ships at the age of nine, but he had considered himself an Ameri- can every sense but that of birth since he was fifteen, when he made New York his home ort. Lacking early educational advantages, is progress was slow, but he was a dent of books as well as navigation, qualified for a mate's position shortly after at- taining his majority. He was first’ officer on one of the Serannah steamers out of New York twenty-fonr years ago, when the terrible Morn- ing Star disaster occurred off the southern At- lagtic coast. ‘The Star took fire while unusually crowded with passengers, among whom were the mem- bers of a large opera troupe. Capt. McRae had the deck when the burning steamer was sighted and his captain was asleep. “The boats could not contain a tenth part of the punic- stricken passengers and a hundred or more were overboard clinging to anything in the shape of a float they could lay their hands o: when the rescne vessel arrived. Young McRao Tan go close to the Star that the heat could be felt.on his steamer and sot all the crew at work saving lives. His captain, a highly nervous, excitable man, came on deck in the midst of the heroic efforts and ordered the steamer pulled away from the craft for fear that the boilers would and do him some damage. McC ae protested vigorously against leaving the un- fortunates in the water to their fate, but his enperior was obdurate and would not even allow some of his willing crew to take a boat on the ground that they would be likely to lose | their own lives, McCrae saw a woman floating on a bit of plank not far away and before any one could put out aband to stop him he had stripped off his outer clothing and plunged overboard. A magnificent swimmer, he had little difficnlty in effecting a reseue in this instance, nnd no sooner was the lady on board than he started off agnin. 'wice he repeated his daring feat, saviug a ch time, and. th red ist. ’ MeCrae ain.” hi 3 I have guty yea: and have never disobeyed an order” I would not now if there were not lives at stake. As it is I ehall continue togo as longas I have strength.” Again he struck out, and again he helped an unfortunate to the side of the steamer. The captain would have steamed away beyond reach of the pending explosion had he dared; but his assengers would have taken command if he d attempted to do so, and he was forced to stand by until there was, no possipility of ac- complishing further work of rescue. McCrae was the hero of New York when he reached port, and the enthusiastic passengers took up columns of space in exploiting his brave mantiness. He won his command on this, the vessel assigned him being the old Manhattan on the Savannah run. Then he en- tered the employ of the Alexander line to Havana. and later served several yoars on the Garrison Brazil line. He next came to this coast for the Pacific Mail Company, taking run on the south coast branch line between Champerico and Panama. Five ‘ago he was given a through ateamer. 7: are no disasters to blot Capt. McCrae’s record as a seaman, and he was a truo type of the first class of American sailor, daring and courage- cus, faithful to his employers, and ready to sacrifice his own life for those in his charge at’ any time. The Morning Star incident, while i} him to des the principal one in his cageer. is only one of many of life saving to his credit. —_+e.__ Plaids tn History. From the St, Louis Globe-Demoerst. There are in éxistence today about 100 clan plaids, of which about half are the Highland tartans. The other half are modern variations produced by Lowland families for their iden- tification, as certain ambitious persons today buy up or think up @ fine coat-of-arms. The laid oftenest seen on the streets today is the ‘don plaid. This is the blue and and black plaid, with a single yellow bar. It must not be contounded with the blue and and black with the white Lar, which is the Lombard plaid; or the blue and green and black with the double yellow bar, which is the plaid of the tame plaid, ‘s in thove days, not to know of white and ale i History of Ite Previous Appearances—Its Division in 1845, From the Phitedelphie Leder. Ghould the announcement be trae that a newly discovered comet is indeed Biela'scomet, it will be an interesting termination tosn in- teresting history. Ite first appearance was in 1772, when Mon- taigne, at Limoges, France, caught several par- tial glimpses. In 1806 it was rediscovered, also in France; finally veen by the naked eye and elliptic ele- ments computed. In 1826 M. Biela, in Bohemia, found a faint comet and established its identity with those of | 1772 and 1805. He found that it had a period of alittle over six years, and predicted ite re- turn to the earth on November 27, 1882. It was found that the comet would pass within 20,000 miles of: the earth's orbit, and, though the earth would not be in that point for s month after the comet, ret ble e: citement and fears of earthly demolition as the result ofa collision existed in the F mind. Itcame punctually, as predicted, but fio serious resuits follo 2 Its next approach was unobserved, as it came in the daytime and remained close ‘to the sun, In 1845 it returned as a well-conducted comet should do, but whilo telescopes were still o amining it it parted in twain. and before it haa lisappeared its components had separated to a distnnce of 150,000 miles, | In 1852, when seen again, the separation had increased to 1,250,000 miles, and practically two comets existed, pursuing separate orvits, where one had been before. Again, in 1859, it was invisible by reason of the sunlight, but the return of 1865 was looked | forward to with great interest to determine | What changes had taken place in the thirteen | Zea interval. But, though the elements had carefully calcuiated, and many telescopes awaited its coming, Biela’s comet did not °- Be eimeNoatiacet which could certainly tified as this comet were discovered. On November 27 there was a meteoric shower, and, on the strength of this, a German astrono- mer telegraphed to Madras: ‘‘Biela touched earth on 27th; search near Theta Centauri.” The receiver of the telegram looked. as directed, and saw a comet, which could hardly have been the missing one, There is no certain evidence that Biel comet has been seen since 1852, unless the pres- ent one should be the lost wanderer, but every year, as November 27 draws nigh, a shower of meteors, coming from the very point in the constellation from which Biela’s comet is due, plentiful, but not very brilliant, falls toward the earth, while every sixth year, when the comet would, in regular order, reach this portion. of space, the shower becomes more abundant. It looks as if the separation had been carried fur- ther than bisection, and that the meteors were the debris strewn along the path of the comet, | which resulted from tho scattering of: the | cometary fragments “through some domestic | trouble,” as Herschel says of another similar | case. If, however, the comet has recovered itself and is about to appear in undiminished bril- liancy this assumption will have to be reco: sidered. A few good observations several days apart, made now, will enable astronomers to recompnte its orbit and retrace its devious course for the past forty years. A comet is a| comparatively light body, and when it ap- proaches a planet it is often caused to deviate widely from its former orbit. If the planet is in front of it the velocity will be accelerated and the ellipse of its orbit will be incrensed, or it may be thrown entirely away from our solar system, never to return. If the planet is bes hind it its velocity will be retarded, the ellipse lessened, so that the revolution, around the sun is quickened, or, if it moved ina parabola (an endices curve), this may be transformed into an ellipee. It may therefore readily have that Biela’s orbit has been formed by borhoods, It will be observed that the part of the heavens—viz, the constellation Andromeda—is | the quarter from which Biela ought to arrive and that the date of clorest. approsch—-Norem ber 27—alxo seems to indicate our old friend. | Still, the behavior of comets is too erratic to | place much dependence on anything except mathematical computations of their ‘course through space. enh Se es The Pilchard Industry Languishing. From the Londin Daily News. The pilchard seine fishery—the oldest and most picturesque industry in connection with the Cornish fisheries—is threatened with speedy | extinction. It has been, languishing for years past, and unless better prices than have lately ruled can be obtained the fishery must inevita: bly be discontinued. Some of the pilchard which have been caught in the seines this year have been sold, after being cured and packed, for about £2 per hogshend, that is, at the rate of about nine or ten for a penny. The discontinuance of the seines would be | almost a calamity to the poor Cornieh folk, who depend upon them to a very large extent for their supply of winter pitchards. It is surpris- ing, seeing that the Italian market is eo unrelia- ble, that efforts have not been made to pop’ larize the pilehard in the English market. A “fair maid,” as the pilchard is popularly called in the west of England, is unknown out of Corn- wall and Devonshire, but there seems to be no sufficient reason why it should remain so. The sugrestion, therefore, is made that some united action should be taken by the owners having for its object the introduction of “fair maids” to English consumers, Many people in populous towns buy wretchediy cured | and villainously smelling fish—called in some places “tea fish” —at 24d. and $d. a pound, and it is believed they would be glad of the oppor- | tunity of purchasing well-cured pilchards at | three or four fora penny, a price that would pay the companies handsomely, ——_—+60— happened greatly trans- aclose visits to terrestrial neigh- | LAUGHING GAS FOR TOOTH PULLING. A Dentist Gives Some Points About Its Manufacture and Application, “Tinhale about twenty gallons of laughing gas every day,” a New York Mail and Express | man was told by a surgeon dentist who makes a | business of pulling teeth. “No, I don’t do it | for pleasure, but for the purpose of showing | pationts how to take it. The important thing is to inflate the lungs with a few big breaths | from the gas bag; then complete unconscious- | ness supervenes and no pain whatever is felt. | On the contrary, the dreams of persons under | the influence of nitrous oxide are usually most agreeable. “That enormous bag like a balloon which you saw dragged into the office n few minutes | ago is filled with laughing gas. It is made of canvas coated with rubber and holds 200 gal- jlons. That quantity suffices for only about twenty-five patients, because they waste a good deal from not knowing how to take it. ‘The stuff does not cost much to manufacture, howev It is made from nitrate of ammo- nia, which is a salt obtained by boiling am- monia in nitric acid. buy it in granu- lated'shape, and all thatis necessary in order to got the gas from it is to boil it in water, In the laboratory we put five or six pounds of it into a long-necked flask, beneath which is a lighted Bunsen burner, ‘The flame ia very hot, yecause atmospheric “air is rapidly supplied to it. “The nitrate of ammonia walt is melted in the flask and the gas that it gives off by evapo- ration over through a tube into a sealed jar partly filled with water. Bubbling up through the water it passes through another tube into a second water jar and so through four jars successively. Being thus through water several times it is perfectly pu- rifled. When first generated it contains deal of impurity, especially oxide of tron,w comes from the iron vessels in which the am- monie was boiled with nitrate acid. But all impurities are removed in the manner I have described and the nitrous oxide finally rose | in time of peace to remain mindful of the te twenty years’ sentence, was on his way to ‘any means an ordinary convict, and he has | put in a claim that he is entitled to land in GERMANY’S ARMY BILL. Chancellor Von Caprivi Said to Have Op- posed a Sumilar Measure Siz Yeare Ago. _ to tions. Continuing, the saya that chancellor gave his statement with sword in ite sheath and hie hand on ite hilt, typifying the attitude imposed upon the nation by the history of the Prussian and Ger- | man peoples, who stand in armor with self-sac- cases pecaorernave, ‘They had te sia, Gaste jon ami ivilized nations, Weill certainly guard with patriotic seal. whet | Emperor William's and father ob- tained. To this itis ineumbent them sibility of being confronted by events that will | render the future of the people dependent | upon the employment of the entire defensive | eystem. | gu With the exception of the semt-officlal prose newspapers of Berlin contain chilling criti- cisme upon the chancellor's ae The Kreuz Zeitung dismisses it with afew | words of colorless comment. ‘The radical jour- | nals are dead against the chancellor. ae | lat says that no military bill ever excited 80 much’ dislike. ‘Chancellor ‘von | Caprivi cannot hope to have the house pass his demands as they siand. The bill must be modi fied or it is doomed. If the measure is re-{ jected and the reichstag dissolved the new elec- tions will increase the opposition. Then if the | government still persists in forcing the bill | upon the reichstag a new period of conflict will open. In order to avoid’ this the govern- ment has onty to introduce the two-years’ serr- ice system, contenting itself with inc the annual army contingent to such an extent that the effective will remain unchanged. The Vossiche Zeitung points out the ontra- diction in the chancellor's present attitude and his position in 1886, when he denounced what he called the “‘rage for numbers” and refused to support a bill similar to the one now intro- duced by himself, | The London Times’ Berlin correspondent, | commenting upon Count von Caprivi’s speech, says that the audience was cold | and impassive. There were few cheers except at the close, and they were tendered | rather as 9 tribute than as an indorsement the . Consider the occasion the attendance was surprisingly i small. The public galleries were by no means | full, while scarcely more than half of the’ deputies’ benches were occupied. One could not help being im ‘that the diet, if not actually hostile, was skeptical and suspicious, and that the government will havea bard taal toorercome the manifold preja- dices. Ttlooks as thovgh the fall of the bill will be decided less inside thehouse than by pressure of public opinion outside. It is not too much to say that never since Germany became an empire has a session been anticipated with ‘such “intense interest as tho present one. The democratic leaven, — which Bismarck 0 _lightheartedly introduced, has begun actually to work since he disap- peared, and public opinion, surrendered 60 Tnany ‘years into his hands, now ventures to live and move. Nobody ‘can ventare to prophesy the fate of the military measure, It is the general belief, how- ever, especially in official circles, that unpopu- lar though the bills are the country would pre- fer toaccept them rather than to precipitate such crises as would result from the defeat of the government. | | | ———— WILLIAM NAGLE’S CASE. Exiled From England and Forbidden to Land Here, Betng an Ex-Convict. A few weeks ago the authorities on Ellis Island were notified that a man named William Nagle, who had been released from the prison of Dublin, Ireiand, where he had been serving t try to join his mother and sisters, who reside in Pennsylvania, As, under the law, no | convict is permitted to land a strict watch was kept for him, and when the Guion line steam- ship Arizona arrived at her dock Tuesday he was found on her list of second cabin passen- gers. It turna out now that William Nagle is not by | America, inasmuch as he comes under the head of whxt is known asa “*poiitical prisoner.” People familiar with Irish history will readily recall the murder of Lord Cavendish, which occurred in March, 1888, in the Phenix Park of Dublin, For that murder five men were hanged and many others sentenced to long terms of imprieonment on the ground of com- plicit patriots whose zeal in behalf of ‘@ made them prominent were ar- ried and thrown into prison to serve William Nagle was one of those arrested for being an accomplice in that memorable mur- der, and ve been made toob- rdon of the men who were sentenced, and William Nagle was the first man to receive a pardon from the English government, upon Recently strong efforts tain the the condition that he leave Ireland at once for America, He accepted the condition, obtained his pardon and sailed for America, only to find upon his arrival here a fresh trouble before im. If he is permanently barred from landing and forced to return to Engtand or Ireland he will be thrown back into prison to serve the re- mainder of his long sentence, His claim that, being a political prisoner, he does not come under the provisions of the convict law is also made by friends of his in New York city and members of the Irish Society who called at Eli Island. A strong fight will be made in his behalf to have him landed. His brother arrived from Chicago and is -engaged in enlisting the sympathy of the Irish societies of | In case Nagle is barred by the immigration au- thorities his case will be carried up to the LEAVING TENNESSEE. A Large Number of the Negroes Emigrating North and West. Public attention has been called to the large | number of negroes who are leaving Tennessee | im search of work and homes in northern, and | particolarly western, states. The railroads are | carrying away scores of negroes. men, women | and children, every week, and it is said on the left Chattancoge alone within the past month, ‘The fret % ‘Written for The Eventing Star. “He Has Given Wie Grace to the Sorrow tne.” Don't ask me jotn tn Thanksgiving today, ‘My heart ie 60 broken and sore, T must ook through my tear, though I turn every way, Scannt giro Gann any many ‘And my thongnts are rebelitous and barrowing. “Ble has given His grace to the eorrowing.” | best authority thatabout700 colored people have | Not to me! not to me! for T cannot forget How my loves and my hopes are entombe® ‘the major portion since election day. | And the clouds of am@iction hang over me yet person to remark the extent of this negro | TW! my thanks and my Joys are consumed. exodus was Capt. J. L. Price, a weil-known real | B&t the reader this sentence kept borrowings | scarcely to find food for t! | improvements was spent. estate dealer in Chattanooga, who, in the mat-| ter of rente, &c., bas constant dealings with | the colored population. “I was etruck,” said t. Price, “by the number of negro cottages were being vacated, and I began to make inquiries. From ali sides I get me an- swer: ‘We are going away becatse we can’t live here. We only just keep from starving, but out west they us good wages.” “He has given Hls grace to the sorrowing.” At last the Bowed head is turmed back from the wall, And the wet lashes lift from the face, As she marmured, He sorrowed! perhaps after all 1, too, may be given lils grace. With this hope my aMictions are narrowing— ‘That He still will give grace to the sorrowing. Ss. 4. Marunwa, Pushing his investigation still further, Capt. Price learned that Richard Cleag, who has been @ local post office official under Harrison, but now, apprehending removal, is at present in Kaneas making arrangements with the railroads to bring out a colony of negroes on terms which will be mutually advantageous. Charles Stanley,who bas been for years a sort of patron saint to the colored popuiation of Chattanooga and who built up “Stanleytown,” which is the negro quarter, is largely interested in this emi- gration scheme and has hundreds of families ready and eager to start as soon as they get the word and the necessary tickets. Referring to the causes and conditions which Hie at the bottom of ‘his movement out to Kan- sas and Colorado (for these are the states chiefty | under consideration), Capt. Price said: “The | | fact is, the business enterprises and the manu- | facturing concerns of Chattanooga have been doing so badiy during the past year that they have been obliged to cut down their force of employes, or, in many cases, to throw up al- together.’ This has thrown hundreds, I ma almost say thousands, of men out of employ: poor fellows have not been able to “Here are some of the works to which I re- fer: Within a few months the Lookout rolling | mill found itself unable to stand the de} sion and heavy taxes, and moved away out of work. About a month ago the Roan iron works, which employed 800 men, gut down, and the city coal furnace also shut™ down tem: Several lumber companies have iled recently, and an army of laborers were thrown out of employment not long ago when the Inst of the 950,000 appropriation for eity like these tell the whole story.” Another man in a position to speak with au- thority on the subject is J. G. Burg, an ex- Justice of the peace of Chattanooga and one of the moet intelligent ‘colored mem in the city Discussing the question of a negro exodus thi evening he sald: “You ask me if there is going to be a negro exodus from here. [answer, without hesitation, yes; and I will go a step further and tell you that there is going to be a negro exodus from many parts of the south. Why do the colored people want to leave their homes? For tio reasons: First, because the present business and industrial depression makes the labor market so overcrowded that the negro workman has no chance of making a living here, wherens he can get plenty of work and good pay if he will go north or west. “I know bundreds of euch cases not a mile away, and they are beginning to see the foolish- nesa of trying to carry burden which is alto- gether too heavy when it is so easy to throw it off. Then there is a econd reason why the col- ored men are tending more and more to move their families away from the south, and that is the fact that the farther north or west they get the betier and more fairly they are treated. Oh, it won't be long before there will be ten negroes going away where there is one now. i know what I am talking about, and I tell you it is bound to come.” ——_—_+e+—____ “Co-Eds” in a F>ir-Palling Match. Cornell College, at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, is greatly excited over the big class row between the sophomores and freshmen. The trouble commenced over the sopho- mores wearing “mortar bonrd” hata. When they appeared with their new hats a howling From mob of freshmen attacked them and a general class fight ensued, Torn garments, caushed hats, bloody noses and — faces were the result, and the melee was only stopped when ‘the faculty interfered. Yes terday the young ladies of ‘the two clase caught the spirit and a general bair-pulling party cecurred in the hall, the facuity being obliged to interfere, The annual report of the Boston and Maine railroad shows magnificent prosperity in every direction. ’ ich Do you Choose What you Drink? If so, a single trial will make you always want the world-famous Saratoga Kissingen Water Which is bottied with nothing but its own sparkling life, as it gushes from Nature’s deep and secret laboratory highest tribunal of the countr, —— THE TRAVE’S CLOSE SHAVE. The Big Ship Narrowly Escapes Being Dashed to Pieces on the Rocks, A epecial cable to the New York Herald from London rays: “The passengers by the Trave, who were landed at Southampton today, report that the ship had a narrow escape from being dashed on the rocks Inst night. They had passed the Lizard and were proceeding through a thick fog under reduced speed, which caused the strong current to carry the ship out of her “Shortly after 5 o'clock the Shortly after 5 o’cloct passengers were startled by the sudden stoppage of the engine, and, on reaching the deck, they saw the great rock, known as the “Start Point,” looking up before them scarcely 100 yards away. Many of the passengers, especially the women, became hysterical, and a panic would have ensued but for the admirable behavior of the officers and grew, who soon succeeded in restoring eont- lence. ‘The prompt of the e to the call to Foverse was the only thing Gat srved the ship from going on the rocks. ‘The passengers expressed themselves as highly gratified with the good discipline dispiayed by those responsi- ble for the ship's sate go ‘The officials of the North German Lloyd at Southampton say they have hed no report of the accident from the pilot ‘The Trave pro- ceeded to Bremen as usual. OfMcially Defined. From the Indianapolis News. Orator Ham of Georgia has defined a snolly- goster as » picayane fellow who goes sncaking around for a little office which he can’t get and desk te eommenaer sh vigeylindersy pay com! of two oylit one filled with water and the other set upside down inside of the first. If you will take a tall tum- bler and invert it inside of another tall tumbler i ,and which has come wa- paamite power ot thegen grent ive a that it lifts the ‘indlde eplinder ‘Neadily ont ot the outside one, the water meanwhile the nitrous oxide from escaping. i a iH BEE 3 ‘F ii id +4 G bE iH i 5 is if A i : 5 which he couldn't fill with ability if he should get it. "There are types of him hervaloat at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For table use, ne other is nearly so * popular or delightful. It slakes thirst, clears the brain, and relieves stomach disorders of every kind, Absolutely non-cathartic. SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY. Set literature and every particular from Kissi Ss SerGaratoge Springs, Wf.” Fs Bie FEE p>, goa BB i . Rg i KEE DD PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. oUR PEERLESS: CREDIT SYSTEM Places Furniture and Carpete within easy reach of all. You can furnish your house from top to ‘very small outlay of ready cash. We have Bey. their rents, and ir families. | altogether. That threw 300 men ——-2-_ Band 0. Conductors Given an Tnerense, The conference between the Baltimoreand Obie officials and the delegates from the Brotherhood, of Conductors, which has been in session this week, has ended. The association asked that the pay of the conductors east of the Ohio river be made to conform with that received west of the river. It was agreed to give the conduct- £10 cents a dav, to take effect ‘y 1, 1893, and to further imerease their wages by giving them Scents @ day ad- ditional on December 1, 1894. The members of the grievance eommittce from the Order of Traimmen are leonferring with the Balti- more and Ohio officials. a Typhoid Fever at St. Loals, St. Louis is without donbt im the grip of an epidemic that may become a pestilence. One | hundred new cases of typhoid fever were re- | ported at the health office yesterday. The | ment, the majority of them being negroes. | city seems to be in poor unitary condi- | The reeult has been that these | tion, Water in the Mississippi river is low, and itis thorght that high water would dilute the citon and assist in abating the scourge, river seldom rises at this season Fear, however, reported 1,000° caves he two months. One prominent physician aay that the disease is the forerunner of cholera, which is sure to make its appearance next year, und he advances scientific reasons for his belief, The board cf health is seriously alarmed, — Gwyneth Mande Pleads Gatity. 5 jaude, the young girl who was ar rested on the charge of ewindling Messra. Spink & Son, the London jewelers, was brought up on remand in the Mariborongh street police court Yesterday. She pleaded guilty to the various charges ninde against her. DUFFY'S PURE FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL ‘This great medicinal whiskey Is especially | valuable for catarrhal colds, grip colds, and all pulmonary troubles, The grip ts certain to appear again this season and « wise man oman will ward offits approach. Inne | Way can this be better done than bythe we of this pure malt whiskey, which isthe best | stimautant inthe market. Do not let your druggist or grocer sell you any other whiskey | which he may claim to be “Just as 60d.” It | ts not true. Send for pamphlet to THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY ©O., ‘The next morning I feel bright andnewand my * count lenivu i better My doctor kage ft acts centiy on the stomach, liver apdikida'ye nda Sect Veeativns “tM Ae made frou ber and is prepared fur Use as eaally as tex. It is called ais NF. LANES All drnegtste sell: cueanmt er ft men EACH DAY.. Invor er to be heaithy thet pees ACH DAY. Incor: er to ie healthy tts ts nemceomeeye Address UEATOR B. WOODWARD, net mw Le Ros, BY, Be braid or the couples 5. mest. Ends ee tnconrentenre of bad ae ‘conte to stapes OR OW. F, SHYOES, @UICKER'S THEATER. CoICACR eats OURS Is the ONLY honsein the ‘seis EXCLUSIVES nd henee or prices © as other houser on the basis of the © looses Femulting from the Pane yous abment core ~ = You in the very act of meuriry: asses, owing tothe present obability of large add.tions tant future, but dou'tery THANKSGIVING Tenear at hand and you shold ware nx face, not sive scowl of a “Kicker.” ‘man, ropul Sqeel! ivan win" sulert alectutte tieg seg reads or FARMING as ORME, too. Our heart 1s as full of thankfulness end Joy eg our store Cos bonest values t the — its and Uvercoats for and tre— Overcoate—with capes, $2.50 crwann. Two Pisce Suite— a =$3.87.— MEDIUM-WAIGHT,, GLOVE-FITTING DRESS ST a toe mem —$7.50— ‘THE WISE WORLD WOXDERS At sight of our supert line of Overcoats at ——TEN DOLLARS.—— ‘Wow YOU COME AND SEE THEM? SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, Ress Svaly cnt, well timed ons =87.50—