The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1895, Page 2

FRANCISC O CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895 OUT FROM THE SNOW Senator Hill Did Not Relish Bunting Into the Drifts. ARRIVED IN MILWAUKEE Talked a Little About Politics and Later Lectured on “Liberty.” ON A TOUR OF THE NORTHWEST. He Has Two Other Topics About “Old Landmarks” Which He Will Talk Upon. Wis., Nov. 26.—“I ar- ul thoroughiare called | MILWAUKEE, rived at a beaut National avenue, somewhere out in the suburbs of your city,” said Senator David B. ¥ v, *about 1 o’clock this morn- ing and the train began running backward and forward and bunting into a snowdrift until 3 o’clock, when we finally forced a right of way and came into the St. Paul station. It seemed a little strange that they did not send an engine out to pull us through, ‘we were so near and yet so far,’ you see.” the Milwaukee lecture to be your initial nfimber, Senator?” was asked of the is, it is the first in the pres- ent series. he factis I am not in the lecture field. Some time ago I received an invitation to deliver a lecture before the students of Ann Arbor University in Michigan. That w: during my Ohio t1ip, and Mr. Briggs of Minneapolis, who is managing a lecture circuit, asked me to fill in an engagement here and at Duluth, 80 you see I am on my way to Washington by way of Duluth. Itisa little roundabout, but then the Senate will meet and then it for the House to organize, so that I 1 losing no time. *‘No, I have tabooed the subject of poli- tics. I have made this my rule.” I here is some talk among the Repub- | lican Senator: the committees to fit in with their majority ?”” That is politics. Well, the truth of the matter is, some of them are timid and don’t see any use of taking any unneces- sary responsibility. There are others who ant to go ahead and make a record for 1g something, even if it amounts to dc nothing. Thatis all I care to say on the | the subject; it is tre ng on forbidden | Senator Hill was the central figure at two receptions given in his honor, one at | the swell quarters of the Milwaukee Club at 2 o'clock and the other at the Bohemian | rooms of the Milwaukee Press Cl o'clock. Both were well attended. The title of Senator Hill's lectur den to-night was *‘Libert; greeted by a comparatively dience. He has two other lectures on Id Landmarks,” which he will deliver on his trip through the Northwest. A SWEEP OF THE STORM the city, showed the effect of The top was fully five feet out he steeple leaning toward the Reports from various parts of northeast. the city indicate that the damage to prop- erty will reach many thousand doliars. No loss of life is reported. Telephone end telegraph wires are down all over the city. TOLEDO, Ouio, No' —Reports from the oil fields south of this city say that damage amounting to over $100,000 was done to oil property by the storm last night and this mornlng. The wires to the south of Toledo are all down, and nothing has been heard from points where it is said the wind wrought great havoc. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 26.—A hurricane struck this city this morning, but beyond carrying down telephone and telegraph wires and destroying numberless shade treeg little damage was inflicted. Reports from the State show that the sform was general, and in many places was accom- panied by a heavy fall of snow. MUSKEGON, Mich., Nov. 26.—The heaviest November snowstorm in many vears raged here last night. Twelve inches fell in eight hours. Streetcar traffic pended and railroad trains are from twelve hours late. INDIANAPOLIS, Isp., Nov. 26. — A severe windstorm swept over Indianapolis during last night, Going much damage. Its path was due north and south, and a beavy loss is reported from the country districts. Reports from all directions in- dicate that the storm in Northern In- diana was very severe and did consider- able damage, especially to telephone and telegraph wires. The Lake Shore track near Dunham was blocked by fallen wires, and it was only after several hours’ work that traffic could be resumed. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 28, —The wind attained a velocity of seventy miles an hour in this city last nignt and did con- siderable damage to roofs. The Western TUnion and Postal wires were in bad shape. ‘Wires were down in all directions. ANDERSON, I~p., Nov. 26.—The wind blew a hurricane for hours last night. The new church of the United Brethren on College Hill was demolisheM, a bridge was blown down and part of the rubber works was destroyed. The Salem schoolhouse was destroyed. At Alexandria the main street was blockaded by roofs of buildings peing blown off. James Howard of Elwood was seriously hurt by the walls of a build- ing falling on him. The Panhandle pas- senger train at midnight was delayed two hours by a tree falling on the engine and smashing part of it. JOLIET, Ivr., Nov. 26.—This section was visited during the night by a terrific storm. The snow is almost a foot deep on the level. Streetcar traffic was entirely stopped and the steam railroad traffic was much impeded. All wires were down and busi- ness came almost to a standstill. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Nov. 26.—A furious windstorm prevailed here this morning. Two hundred feet of the Erie railway passenger shed was blown down. THE TRANSCONTINENTAL LINES. All Have Entered an Agreement Except the Canadian Pacific. CHICAGO, IrL., Nov. 26.—Transconti- nental lines formed an agreement to-day which needs only the signature of the Canadian Pacific to complete it. That wil. probably be given to-morrow. The new association includes the lines west of the Missonri River to the Pacific Coast, be- sides the Southern Pacific. If the Cana- dian Pacific should refuse to enter the agreement to-morrow, the direct California lines will probably form ax association of | their own. The chairman of the new as- sociation will be the same as the chairman of the Western Passenger Association, and the two will co-operate in every wa{. The agreement does not differ materially from the Western agreement. Confirmation of the election of E. P. Ripley to the presidency of the Santa Fe road has been received at the general offices in_this city, and that D. B. Robin- son will be vice-president and Aldace F. Walker chairman of the board. BELDEN LOST THE SUIT. Cannot Compel a Kailroad Company to LDmprove Equipment. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Ex-Congress- man James J. Belden of Syracuse was de- feated to-day by the decision of the Court of Appeals in his suit against Stevenson Burke and others, formerly officers of the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railroad Company. The court reversed the judgment of the general term and affirmed that of the special term, with | costs. The suit was brought by Mr. Belden, who owns fifty bonds of $1000 each in the road, to compel the defendants, Stevenson Burke and certain others associated with him as officials of the road, to pay $6,000,- 000 and interest to the railway company for the benefit of the bondholders. Mr. Belden claimed that under the terms | of the meeting securing the bonds it was the duty of the officers of the raiiroad com- | pany to apply the proceeds of the bonds. amounting to $8,000,000, to double-tracking | and equipping and otherwise improving the road. The court’s decision to-day aflirms that of Justice Ingraham and re- verses the judgm-nt of the general term, which favored Belden. BIHTS OFTHE STRIKERS, An Interesting Decision by the Supreme Court of Missouri. Why an Injunction Issued by a Civil Court to Protect Property Is Legal. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 26. — When the employes of the Hamilton Brown Shoe Company of St. Louis struck some months ago the strikers, led by A.J, | xey, undertook to picket the building, | and by entreaties, threats and intimida- tions induce other employes to join them, and visited their houses at night and re- | newed the threats. The company applied | to Judge Valliant of the St. Louis Circuit | Court for an injunction restraining the | strikers from in any way interfering with | the employes. This was granted. i The strikers claimed that if any offense | bad been committed it was a criminal one, entitling them to a trial by jury and that a court of equity had no jurisdiction over the matter, and appealed to the Supreme Court. With the full concurrence of the eme Court Judge Brace rendered the decision to-day. He holds that while a court of equity has no jurisdiction over criminal proceedings, yet an injunction to protect property from injury is within the scope of authority of such a tribunal. Defining the right of employer and em- ployes he says: “The injunction in this case does not { hinder ihe defendants from doing any- thing that they claim they have a night to | do. They are free men and have the right to quit the employ of plaintiffs whenever they see fit to do so, and no one can pre- vent them, and, whether their act of quit- ting is wise or unwise, just or unjust, it is nobody’s business but their own. And they have a right to use fair persuasion to induce others to join them 1in quitting. But when fair persuasion is exhausted, they have no right to resort to force or threats of violence. The law will protect their freedom and their rights, but it will not permit them to affect the freedom and rights of others. The same law which guarantees the defendants their right to quit the employment of the plaintiffs at their will and pleasure, also guarantees the other employes to remain at their will and pleasure. The defendants are their own masters, but they are not the masters of the other employes, and not only are they not their masters, but they are not even their guardians.” Su NEED EMERGENCY FUNDS. Insurance Companies Intend to Take Extra Precautions. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Leading representatives of the regular or old-line insurance companies say that the admis- sion at the recent meeting in Toronto of the International Fraternal Congress, rep- resenting forty beneficial societies in the | United States and Canada, that the time had arrrived when it was an absolute | necessity to establish *‘emergency funds,” | presages the beginning of the end of the assessment insurance system. With the assessments necessary for the establish- ment of such a fund, coupled with the levies for mortuary and management ex- penses, the future cost of insurance, they say, will be as heavy nnder the assessment plan as in the old line, without any of the safeguards that are thrown around the policy-holders of the latter by legislative enactments. Some of the old-line companies are resurrecting literature issued years ago, when the assessment began to make head- way, and in which the ultimate necessity of “‘emergency fundas” to provide against the bankruptcy or collapse of such socie- ties was clearly foreshadowed. Statistics adduced at the Toronto congress show that many fraternal societies bave been com- velled by the high death rate to levy double assessments nearly every month during the current year, and that the mar- gin between these aggregated assessments and old-line rates for the same amount of insurance was dangerously close. rmdr ks WRECK OF A FREIGHT TRAIN. Three Stockmen and Several Trainhands Badly Hurt. LIMA, Osnro, Nov. 26.—A freight train on the Pennsylvania Railway broke in two near Richie, west of here, to-day, and the train was wrecked when the two sections came together again. Three stockmen— A. 8. Wilson of Marengo, Iowa; M. C. Vance of Martins Ferry, Ohio, and J. D. ‘Weber of Decatur, Indiana—who were in the caboose were seriousl;l:ujured. Con- ductor J. P. Herron was*hurled through one of the caboose windows and badly hurt. Flagman Watt, who was sitting on top of the caboose, was thrown about fifty-five feet and injured internaily. The injured trainmen live at Fort Wayne. e 2 i Three Convicts Escaped. CANYON CITY, Coro., Nov. 26.—Three convicts escaped from the penitentiary last night by sawing through the grated win- dows with saws of their own manufacture. Their absence was discovered within half an hour after they had disappeared, but the pursuit has so far been unavailing. Henry E. Clayton and A.J. Henderson, cowboys, sent up from Conejos for robberyd | and fit to defend the titl WILL FIGHT N0 MORE: Corbett Says He Will Never Enter the Ring Again. WAS A LOSING GAME. So the ‘Ex-Champion Pugilist Intends to Stick to the Stage. MAHER THE BEST MAN LEFT. | Jim Was Opposed to Surrendering the Title to an Englishman or Australian. BOSTON, Mass.,, Nov. 26.—James J. Corbett, left this city to-nizht for Lynn, where he is practicing with bhis company his new play which he is to open his East- ern tour with in that city, ‘A val Cadet.”” Previous to his departure he was seen by Tue CALL correspondent, to whom he said: “Iam through with the ring for good this time. I have received an offer to fight Fitzsimmons by an Eastern syndi- cate, but in the light of present affairs, T have decided not to accept it, as it would be simply a waste of time and money to i run after a man who everybody knows does not want to fight. I do not think that anything can make me change my mind. My whole career in the ring has been the | cause of more dickering and adverse criti- cism than I deserve, and I have concluded to give it up as a losing game, and will confine my attention to the stage. “I have received several flattering offers from different managers in the United States, England and Australia, but Ithink I will strike out once more for myself. 1 have also received an offer from a leading college to act as boxing instructor. In fact, I cannot complain of lack of oppor- tunities. “I bestowed the championship upon Peter Maher because he is an Irishman, | and because I preferred that he should bear and defend the titie rather than place it in the custody of either an Australian or an Englishman. I consider Maher the peer of any man in the ring, and have no | hesitation in saying that he can whip Fitzsimmons. He is a great man, and will soon demonstrate his right and ability to bear the title of champion of the world. Up to the present time I have declined to give my reascns for recognizing Maher, but you can say for me that I think he is the only man in the world deserving of SR 5 dinh JEM SMITH 1THE WINNER. Dick Burge Stood Up for Only Nine Rounds. LONDON, ExG., Nov. 26.—The fight be- tween Dick Burge and Jem Smith for £200 a side and a purse of £300 took place to- night at the Bolingbroke Club. In the ninth round Burge, who had been badly punished; fell several times from ex- haustion, and Referee Angle declared $mith the winner. Burge was not able to hit his opponent. The articles, which were signed in July last, provided for a twenty-round fight. Smith exceed fifteen stone in weight, while Burge tipped the scale at just ten stone. Burge was a slight -favorite 1n the betting at the ringside. The first round consisted chiefly of sparring. In the second round Burge landed several times without a return, leading Smith a dance all over the ring, until finally the- iatter planted a heavy blow on Burge's ribs, knocking him down. In the third and fourth rounds Burge dis- played remarkable agility in avoiding danger, but he nevertheless received seve- ral nasty blows on the head. The fifth and sixth rounds were slightly in favor of Burge, but in the following rounds Smith’s weight told, and he had the better of the fight untii the finish, e gmaes RACED IN THE SNOW. Rather Chilly Work for Horses and Spec- tators at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 26.—Snow fell here at frequent intervals during the after. noon, and the race goers were forced to corce close to-the large heating stoves in the grand stand and the betting sheds. Four and a half furlongs, Chatterbox won, Martin second, White Oak third. Time, g Three-quartérs of a mile, Leonell won Gordo second, Tenor third, Time, 1:193; Three-quarters of & mile, Colleen won, Glad second, Chenoa third. Time, 1:20. Five 'and a halt furlongs, Fred Barr won, Hawtnorne Belle second, Doreite third. Time, Seven-cighths of a_mile, Galon d’0r won, Momus second, Hazel M third. Time, 1:22. BALTIMORE, Mp., Nov. 26.—Five furlongs, Beatrice IV won, Venetian 11 second, Berna. ' dine third. Time, 1:05%. Five furlongs, Irish Réel won. Trinculo sac- ond, Merry Duke third. -Time, 1:043;. Six furlongs, Little Jim won, Illusion second, Juanita third,’ Time, 1:193;. One and a sixteenth miles, Maurice won. Au- gusta Belle second, Levina third. Time, 1:55%4. Six furlongs, Emotional won, Wishart sco- ond, Telegram third. Time, 1:193. One mile, INume won, Little Tom second, Longbridge'third. Time,1:40%%. —_—— SPORTS AT WOODLAND. ) s Cerro California. Guards to Compete on the Shooting Eange for a Medal. ‘WOODLAND, Car., Nov. 26. — The greatest event in military circles in Northern California will be the prize medal contest between six companies of the National Guard over the range in this city on Thanksgiving Day. Special trains will be run from Oroville, Marysville, Chico and Sacramento, and Woodland is prepar- ing for the reception of thousands of guests. In addition to t.:e shoot, there will be bicycle races for purses, in which San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland, Sacra- mento and Napa will be represented. D e Maher Refused to Go On. TOLEDO, Onro, Nov. 26.—Peter Maher, Jim Hall and young Griffo were here to- night and were to have appeared at the Olympic Athletic Club’s benefit to Fred Brown, whom Frank Garrard of Chicago defeated last week. Only a small crowd turned out to see the pugilists, and as a result Maher refused to go on. Later Maher, Hall and Griffo left for Chicago. PRINCESS MAUD'S BIRTHDAY. With Her Betrothed She Spent the Day at Windsor Castle. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 26.—A dis- patch from London says: There were merry times to-day among the ten- antry at Sandringham, the country seat of the Prince of Wales, over the twenty-sixth birthday anniversary of the Princess Maud of Wales, the youngest planned the escape, and they were joine by Tom Stimpson, a negro, serving a 40- year term for felonious assault. of the three daughters of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and who was recently betrothed to Prince Charles, second son of the Crown Prince of Denmark. The Prin- cess, whose full name is Maud Charlotte Mary Victoria, was born on November 26, 1869 With her betrothed, who arrived in England ten days since, the Princess spent the day at Windsor, on the invitation of the Queen, with whom she is a great favorite. The formal announcement of the Queen’s sanction to the marriage has not yet been made public, but it is not im- probable that it will appear in the Court Journal to-morrow morning. FATHER MURPHY'S VICTORY. A Decision That the Priest Has a Lawful Right to Hold Possession of . the Church. TECUMSEH, Nesr., November 26.—The District Court here to-day decided the in- junction case over the possession of the Roman Catholic Church at this place in favor of Father Murphy, the priest in charge. Murphy has been insubordinate to the Bishop and has been excommuni- cated by the latter. Civil proceedings were begun to get control of the church build- ing. The decision of the court is that the priest has the lawful right to possession. Both Bishop and priest have held services here for the past two Sundays and the priest’s services have bheen attended by twice as many people as those of the Bishop. The decision gives general satis- faction. e S Wrecked at East Hannibal. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 26.—The Wa- bash passenger train, which left this city at 5 o’clock this morning for Chicago, was wrecked at Bast Hannibal. The encine and tender toppled down an embankment. Engineer Steigert and Fireman Brown were severel in;nred The " passengers were returnes to this-city. CANADIANS WILL OBJECT. They Oppose the Construction of the Big Chicago Drain- age Canal. Shipping Men Claim That the Ditch Will Cause a Rearrangement of Lake Wharves. OTTAWA, Oxt,, Nov. 26.—Commissioner O’Hanley, who was appointed by the Can- adian Government to collect evidence and prepare a report as to the extent to which the water level of the Canadian barbors bordering on the Great Lakes will be affected by the big Chicago drainage canal, made his first report to-day, and the in- formation which it contains is of such a nature as to cause the greatest excitement among Canadian shipping firms. The Commissioner has accumulated a vast amount of information, and next week will proceed to Chicago to complete his labors beforg making his full and final re- port. It will be upon the results of his investi- gations that the Canadian Government will act if it is decided to make the ques- tion an international one. Commissioner O’Hanley is of the opinion that he will be able to show good grounds for Canada’s entering a formal protest with the United States Government against the construc- tion of the “big ditch.” When seen to- night he said that he himself had been astonished at the results which had at- tended his investizations. The matter has been brought several times to the notice of the Dominion authorities, and it was only at the earnest sdlieitations of shipping men that a commissioner was appointed. Tne shipping interest of the Dominion has increased in three years nearly 50 per cent, and according to Mr. O’Hanley if Chicago were allowed to carry out her plans it would mean an entailed expense of millions of dollars to Canadian ship- ping firms to get the barbors on the Dominion side of the lakes into condition again. He also states it would affect American harbors fully as seriously, so it is to the interests of both countries to make an investigation. REBELLION IN A PRISON. Two Officers Seriously Hurt by the Refractory Con- victs. The Prompt Arrival of Assistance Saved the Life of the Deputy Warden. JACKSON, Micn., Nov. 26.—The con- victs in the shirt factory at the prison bes came rebellious about 9:30 o'clock this morning and attached the foreman, named Maulder, pounding him on the head and shoulders. The superintendent of the fac- tory, James Coffey, attempted to interfere, when the convicts attacked him with iron bars and clubs, Deputy Warden Northup attempted to enter the factory and he was assaulted in a similar manner, and but for the prompt arrival of assistance he would have been “killed. 1t is said that the trouble has been brewing for some time between some of the convicts and the foreman, which culmi- nated this morning when he corrected one of the men for not doing his work properly. The convict struck him ir the face, when a general fight ensued, in which McCurley, who assaulted Foreman John McClaire nearly two weeks ago, took a leading part. The insurrection was subdued after a short time and the injured men were cared for. All received severe blows and several were seriously hurt. Eight men are locked up as a result. AR T The Childs-Drewel Home. INDIANAPOLIS, Isp.,, Nov. 26.—The directors of the Childs-Drexel Home for Union Printers decided at noon to-day, after the evidence before them had been carefully considered, to send a committee to Colorado Springs to investigate the charges that have been preferred against Superintendent Shuman. The committee started to Colorado Springs this evening. The board could not reach an agreement as to what action should be taken in refer- ence to the superintendent. ansognes The Engineer Was Killed. LAMAR, Miss.,, Nov. 26.—A north- bound train on the Illinois Central Rail- road ran into a freightcar here last night that had been blown from a switch to the main line. The engine turned over, crush- ing Engineer J. C. Wooley to death. Firee man Robert Rollins was also buried, but was not injured. An unknown negro ttal:i), who was stealing a ride, was also killed. The baggage and mail cars were wrecked. None of the passengers were in- jured. —_—— X Treasury Gold Reserve. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.—The treasury gold reserve at the close of busi- ness lo-fsy, with to-day’s gold engage- ment deducted, stands at 380.534,650. MACED 15 CONFIDENT, An Interview With the Leader of the Cuban Army. ARE EQUIPPED FOR WAR. Insurgents Not ert Ready to Quit the Struggle by Any Means. PATRIOTS VERY MUCH PLEASED. General Campos Maliciously Started the Story That Plantations Were to Be Burned. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 26. — A special to a morning paper from its correspondents with the insurgent arzy of the east, dated near Santiago de Cuba, the 16th 1nst., gzives an interview with the insurgent leader, Maceo. In the course of the interview he said: “I understand that the impression has gaincd ground that the increased force of the Spanish army and the vigorous meas- ures which have been taken to prevent our receiving any assistance, either in the way of munitions or re-enforcements, from our brothers in the United States, will eventu- ally prove disastrous, and that sooner or later we shall be obliged to quit the contest on account of this handicap. “Nothing could be further from the truth. The insurgentsare now in every way equipped for a long, determined struggle. In fact, with everything which they now have at their disposition they could con- tinue the struggle for months without re- receiving a particle of assistance from out- side ‘sources. Our brothers in America have done their work well, and we lack nothing to carry on the war. “Another thing I can say is that there is not the least discontent among the patriot army in regard to the disposal of the re- lief fund by our agents. What murmurs have arisen have not been from the true patriots and others who are shedding their life-blood for the country, but it-isa mournful note of the calamity-howlers., ““We are proud of our representatives to the American people and are happy for the sympathy which I learn is felt toward us by the American people. I wish to assure the American people that we shall do nothingsthat will injure their opinion of our cause. It is untrue that we have ordered the sugar plantations to close down or that we would burn them. It is simply a trick of General Campos to bfing our actions into disrepute.” e WON A BIG VICTORY. Insurgent Forces Defeated a Superior Force of the Spanish. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 26.—News has been received here of the most important battle yet fought between the Government forces and the insurgents in Cuba. Al- thongh greatly inferior in numbers the in- | surgents succeeded in holding their own until re-enforcements arrived and the nwon avictory. The battle took place on No- vember 19 at Teguasco. The Spanish army consisted of 10,000, who were commanded by Generals Valos, Luque and Aldave. The Cubans, numbering but 4000, were led by General Gomes. The Spaniards vigorously attacked the Cubans, who occupied the stronger posi- tion, and who succeeded in holding their ground, notwithstanding the great odds. The battle contirued for thirty-six hours, neither side gainingmuch. Then Antonio Maceo, with 3500 men, reached the battle- field to re-enforce the insurgents and made such a vigorous attack on the Spaniards that he defeated them. The number of killed and wounded is estimated at 600. General Aldave of the Spanish army was among the killed. Pl DANA SPEAKS FOR CUBA. An Eloquent Address by the Editor at a Mass-Meeting. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. The cause of Cuba’s patriots was the topic at a big mass-meeting held in the hall of Cooper Union to-night. The meeting was under the auspices of the Jose Marti Club. Hon. Charles A. Dana, who was a personal friend of Maiti, was chairman of the meet- ing and principal speaker.. Mr. Dana was received with a veritable whirlwind of ap- plause, When quiet had been restored Mr. Dana spoke. He said: “My friends, Cubans, Americans, the warmth of your reception overwhelms me. Ifeel that I have done nothing to earn such confidence and such sympathy, but I know itis not the personal feeling. That very flash from each eye that I see before me expresses the spirit of liberty and the hope of independence for the fairest isle of the earth. All enthusiasm,delightful asitls, is of no great value unless it is founded on the great principles of liberty for ail, and the opportunity of every man on God’s footstool to work out the end to which na- ture and providence have directed him.” He paid an eloquent tribute to Jose Marti. He died worthily, he said. He died for the cause nearest his heart. “I cannot share that animosity against Span which so many of my friends feel, and which I know they feel justly, be- cause Spain did not make herself; she in- herited the dungeons and the institutions, she has inherited the despotic practices, and, what is more, she has inherited pov- erty. ““Where does she go for the tressure that is necessary to maintain her antiquated system? She cannot draw it from the pockets of the Spanish peasants; she must draw it from the rich fields and the divine sky of Cuba. But that excuse can- not justify Spain and cannot justify the oppression, the tyranny and the wholesale plunder of that great and beautiful island by which Spain is to supply her own in- terests, So Cuba must be free.” The enthusiasm here reached fever height and the audience seemed to have lost control of itself under the spell of Mr. Dana’s oratory, Hats were flung in the ——— e Apollinar *THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." <& Supplied under Royal Warrants to Her Majesty the Queen of and to His Royal Highness the C¢ of Wales. S air, and the women waved their handker- fefs in their enthusiasm. i Ch“eS‘(f Cuba must pe free,” continued Mr. Dana, “and Spain must be reduced to a system of forced economy. Yt the conclusion of Mr. Dana’s sgeec}: letters of regret were reg‘d from prommend persons, Governors, Congressmen an others. ” GUARDED AG {INST DANGER. American Missionaries Are Now Safe at Bitlis. LONDON, Exe., Nov. 26.—The corre- spondent of the United Press at Constan- tinople telegraphs under date of Novem- ber 25: A telegram from Bitlis says that the American missionaries there are fully guarded against danger, but are unable to | leave their houses. # Leading Turks in Constantinople ex- press themselves as mortified at the Sul- tan’s letter to Lord Salisbury. No permits admitting additional guard boats into the Dardsnefies will be issued for the present. The demands of the powers for such per- mits will be insisted upon, nevertheless. The Armenian Hunchagists, or revolu- tionary committee, in Constantinople is planning another riotous demonstration. VIENNA, Avstria, Nov. 26.—Advices received here from Constantinople state that the foreign Embassadors to Turkey have sent identical dispatches to their respective Governments urging them to maintain, in the interest of dignity, the demands of the powers for permits allow- ing the entrance of a second dispatch boat each into the Bosphorus. . BERLIN, GERMANY, Nov. 26.—The Con- stantinonle correspondent of the Frank- furter Zeitung telegraphs that in an inter- view with the Grand Vizier the latter as- sured him that order wll be restored in a few days. NORTH AMERICN FLET England Will Further Supple- ment the List by the First of the Year. There Are Reasons for Believing That Great Britain Is in a More Conciliatory Mood. OTTAWA, Oxt., Nov. 26.—Word was received by the Dominion Government to- day that the British North American fleet, to which recent additions were made this fall, would be further suppiemented by the first of the year by the addition of two first-class cruisers and two torpedo-boats. The dispatch from the Admiralty at Lon- don gives no reason for this action other than it is thought that British in- terests in North America require the strengthening of the North American fleet. The names of the boats to be sent her have not as yet been designated, but un- doubtedly will be cruisers of the older type of the Mediterranean or home squadron, their places in Europe being taken by | some of the newly completed ships. In spite of the urgent orders received by the fleet at Halifax some time ago that all should rendezvous in the south in the vicinity of Cuba and Venezuela, no preparations have been made as yet to change the winter quarters from that of former years, and in naval circles this action is construed as the receipt of an- other order from the Admiralty Office countermanding the previous order for the removal. This order has also produced its effect in diplomatic circles s cool, calculating statesmen see in the move a more con- ciliatory tone toward the United States in regard to the Monroe docirine, for the wintering of the fleet at the regular station at Halifax disposes of the reports of a naval demonstration in Venezuelan waters to force English demands. A later dispatch to-night states that the two new boats will be definitely settled on before the end of the month. S s e, AVERTED THE CRISIS. The Government of Chile Selected a New Cabinet. NEW YORK, N.Y., Nov. 26. A cable to the Herald from Valparaiso says: The Government has announced the choice of a new Cabinet, thus solving a crisis which had threatened the country for more than a month. The names given are: Minister of the Interior, P. Swaldo Renjifo; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Adolfo Guerro, the pres- ent Minister to Argentine; Minister of Finance, Hermojenes Pereze Arco; Minis- ter of Justice, Gaspar Toro; Minister of War and Naval Affairs, Barros Borgono; Minister of Public Works, Fernandez Al- fano. The Cabinet declares, collectively, that its policy will be one of firm restraint in respect to the approaching Presidential election, and that it will not interfere with candidates of whatever political com- plexion. Politicians are offering wagers that the days of the Cabinet are already numbered. e Evacuating an Island. LONDON, ExG., Nov. 26.—The Standard prints a dispatch from Shanghai stating that the Japanese on Monday began to evacuate the island of Liaotung Too. Forts on the island were destroyed and uns were removed. It is stated that éninese on Liaotung Peninsula are apply- ing by the wholesale to the Japanese for naturalizatiol NEW TO-DAY. Campanini writes of THE IDEAL TONIC: «In cases of fatigue no reme= dy can so thoroughly be relied upon as the tonic and stimula=- ting effects of ¢« Vin Mariani.’”” R ————— i Mailed Free. § Descriptive Book with Testimony and H H 3 Portraits : OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. Beneficial and Agreeable. Do ‘Bvery Fest Proves Reputations bstituti Ask for ‘ Vin Marianis* "ME: D g‘gllnt::ld Fancy Grocers. 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