THEHERALDDo you A small ad Place your adWant In THE HERALD For a girl InA situation ? Reaches over Xhe HERALD?. 40,000 PeoplePor you A day Columns

VOL. XLIV. "NO. 178 LOS ANGELES. BUUDAY OCTOBER 6, 1895.-TWE?TTY-EOUR PAGES.

Do You A small ad Place ypur adWant In THE HERALD ForaglrlinA situation? Reaches over The HERALD?» 40m> PeopleFor you A day Columns

PRICE FIVE CENTS

IN THE QUEEN'S DOMINIONSEnglish Speculators Still Crazy

Over Kaffirs

A COLLAPSE NOT IMMINENT

The Unconditional Licensing of the Em.pire Theater

Indicates That London Has Repudiated tbe

Puritan Policy?Notes of Personsand Peraons of Note

Associated Press Special Wire.LONDON, Oct. s.?The feature of the

financial world during the past week wasthe prolonging of the craze here for

Kaffirs (South African mining shares)

and the postponement of tne expected

crash in those securities, whicfh has beenpredicted for sometime past.

The main point of interest in the worldof politics was the rioting at Constanti-nople and the subsequent decline in thesympathy hitherto teit apparently badly

fur the oppressed and much massacredArmenians.

There was quite a slump followedby a rally in Kaffirs on Friday and todaythere was another ana heavier fall in

the price or South African mining stocks,

the decline in some cases amounting to£20 to £30 per share. Tho decline appears to be due to the al..rm of Frenchinvestors whose hands have been forced

by the coulissimers (small stock brokers)

who Insisted that pending settlement,clients who havo bought shares musttake them or closo their accounts. As theleaders of the market did not show anydisposition to sell ths market stiffenedand values improved.

It is recognized that many of tbe Kaffirshares aro standing too high for theirintrinsic merits, but it is not believedthat there will be a big permanent col-lapse so long aa tho big operators supporttnat market.

In tbe word jf amusement, tbe actionon Wednesday last of the licensing com-mittee of the county council in grantingan unconditional license to the Empiretheater was the most interesting featureof the week Tbere win a large crowd ofinterested spectators at tho meeting, butMrs. Ormiston Chant,who made so muchtrouble for the Empire in opposing thegranting of its license, and who was thensuccessful in hairing its privileges verymuch curtailed, failed to put in an ap-pearance, and there was practically noopposition to granting the full licenseasked for. George Edwards, manager oftho Empire,testified that tho restrictions

which the committee of the county coun-cil placed on his establishment last year

affecting chief!/ the "drinking auditor-

Mini" and the free circulation in all partsof the house of dcmimondaines, had in-volved a loss of $100,003 in the profits(luring the past year, and that the divi-dend declared this year was only 40 percent as against 70 por cent In previousyears.

The "victory" of the Empire theater,it is now claimed, shows how completelyLondon has repudiated the so-called"puritan policy" which prevailed lastyear. The Empire has not only regainedthe right to open the famous promcnndoand to sell drinks in the auditorum, butthe application for full licenses from allof the otlter London muscal hails wereagreed to witnout condition.

Several ol tbe metropolitan newapaperanaturally commented on tne fact thatMrs. Ormiston Chant bas not even foundthe cause worthy of postponing her lec-turing tour in America.

The l'all Mall Gazette, referring to thesubject, said a day or two ago:

"Now having become a person of somename, she has left her weaker sisters andyounger brothers, for whom she pleadedbo eloquently a year ago, and has gone toAmerica in order to transmit her nameinto dollars."

The Pall Mall Gazette comments arehardly fair. She was a 'person of someiiiime" long before her crusade againstthe Umpire theater, being one of the rep-resentatives of womanhood wh9 went tothe world's fair at Ohicaeo to take partin the special exercises held there bywomen and she was ore of the delesatesto the woman's parliament held al Wash-inpon in i893. This is understood to beMrs. Chant's fourth visit to America andnot her first as tho Pall Mall Gazetteseems to suppose. The Duke of Marlbor-ough** colors, olive green, with lightblue sleeves and cap, have been resister-ed under both the jockey club and nn-tinnul hunt, rules which naturally haseiven rise to the report that the dukecontemplates the establishment of a largostable and tbat Lad* Kandolp Chnrbchillbus become a racing horse owner, herpartnership in promising 2-year-oldshaving been registered. The friends ofthe late Lord Handclph Churcuill arcabout to call a meeting for the purpose olraising a subscription for a statue to hismemory in the central lobby of tne housetl commons.

Lady .lenno's article In a popular peri-sdical on cycling hss attracted consider-ible attention in view of the fact that;he writer is the wife ol the well-knownindge of probate, divorce and admiraltydivision of the high court of justice andslso because she is popular in the highestsociety and an authority on social lines-lions She says that she thinks thatoloomers have no average whatever overshort, well cut skirts, while the former,in-ber opinion, are less comfortable andess graceful to wear, which would seem10 show tlint the writer bas tried them.

Lady Jcnue further claims that womanIs not made to wear tight-fitting apparel,Hid that when she does she becomes" gly and misshapen."

Bister Mary Regis, who bas done sofinch to establish the lace industry ofWuughal, Ireland, ia dead.

Bhe designed Dime really magnificentlleces of lace work, including the splen-lid lace fan which was presented by Karl"rewc to the Duchess of York upon tholecasiun of her marriage two years ago.

In Lady Colin Campbell's Realm thisveek Gertrude Atberton has an article int-bich she makes a vigorous defense ofAmericans, especially American girls, asin answer to the papers recent st-acks. She says that the papers judgerimericans by the "vulgar thousands who?usn to Europe to spend their newlynade dollars and by the 'popper girls*vho cross their leglets and eat candy inihe reading rooms of tbe Grand or Metro-sole.", ihe funeral of McKenzie, tbe famous'whip" of Colchester, took place duringihe week. He was prominent in theloaching world and will be rememberedy many people in the United States,

laving taken over a batch of Engliahloaobes to the world'u fair.At tbe national temperance congress at

Chester on Friday a letter from the RightHon. W. E. Oladstone was read andcaused quite a flutter in the temperanceworld. Mr. Gladstone wrote that be doesnot believe in local option, of which headds he has only a poor opinion. Hespoke favorably of the Gothenburg sys-tem, hinted that the plan of free tradewilli high licenses deservea a trial, andwas emphatic in asserting that the hold-er of a license is the only person in re-gard to whom a word regarding compen-sation ought over to be mentioned.

Paderewski sailed for New York Octo-ber 1 in order to give twenty-nine pianorecitations there and in the states. Hewill also appear in Chicago In Januaryand at Han Francisco and Salt Lake inMarch.

The Daily News today announced thatit is assured upon good authority thatthe Marquis of Salisbury has dciinitelyresolved to appoint a new poet Inurcate,and that he will ho found in the ranks ofjournalism. This is supposed to meanSir Edwi.i Arnold, author of The Lightof Asia, etc.

A number ot naval attaches, includingCommander \V. S. Cowles of the UnitedStates embassy, with other guests, madea trial trip to the mouth of the riverThames today on board the torpedo de-stroyer Sokel. which tho Yarrow Ship-building company built for Russia. TheSokel, which is said to be the fastest ves-sel afloat, at a previous trial made 30%knots per hour. Under half pressure to-day she reached a speed of 121i% knots.No attempt was made to drive hur at ahigher speed.

Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii, accom-panied by Mr. Cleghorn, her gnardian,arrived here from tbe continent today.

THE BANKERS' CONVENTION

The Committee on Nominations Plies ItsReport

Committee on Resolutions Declares AgainstFree Coinage at Any Ratio Without

International Agreement

FRESNO, Oct. s.?The bankers' con-vention met at 10 a.m. tcday and handledreports of committees. The auditingcommittee's report reaffirmed tbe reportof the treasurer. The committee on nom-inations reported as lollows:

President, N. D. Rideout, Marysville;vice-president, Frank Miller, of D. O.Mills National bank, Sacramento; secre-tary, D. M. Welch, of San Franoisoo Sav-ings union ; treasurer, G. W. Kline ofCrocker Woolworth National bank, SanFrancisco. To lill tho vacancies on theexecutive council John Reicbman ofFarmers' bank, Frosno; J. E. Ward, ofModesto National bank, and R. E.Bowles of the First Natioal bank of Oak-land were chosen.

The committee on resolutions declaredagainst the free coinage of silver on thebasis of 18 to 1, or at any other ratiowhich would make a silver dollar of lesscommercial value than its gold brother.Tbey jwont further and recommendedthat an international coinage ratio of tbesame two metals should be arrived at.B Officers were elected as proposed bytho nominating committee, and PresidentWhite suggested that, as the NationalBankers' association convened on theloth, 16th and 17th of this month nt At-lanta, Ga., it would be well to elect adelegate io attend that convention. Thename of J. M. Elliott of Los Angeles vmsproposed and- ho was unanimouslyelected delegate.

Los Angeles was fixed as the place forholding tho next ennventon, and tbe as-sociation closed the labors of tbe twodays' seiaion with a banquet at Hughes'hotel tonight, attended by about 140guests.

SHORT OP CASH

An Oakland Cemetery Association SuffersProm the Secretary's Dishonesty

OAKLAND, Oct. 5.? Edrtard Poutram,secretary of the Mountain View Ceme-tery association, is about $9000 short inhis accounts and has left the country.Three weeks ago be left for Portland toremain two weeks. He did not returnand an examination of his books showeda shortage. He bad no bad habits thatare known, and what be did with themoney is a mystery. He is believed to bein British Columbia. His family here isin destitute circumstances.

IT IS VENGEANCE GONE MAD

A Negro Ravisher at Chattanooga Killedby a Mob

The Lynchers Are Not Content With theCriminal's Death but Inflict Most

Fiendish Tortures

CHATTANOOGA, Term., Oct. s.?NeatSmith, a negro who committed rape andprobably murder upon the person of Mag-gie Henderson at Cole City, was takenfrom jail last night by IbO men and rid-dled with bullets. Smith confessed andwas then tortuied in a manner un-paralleled in history.

After being mutilated in a fearful man-ner by tho father, William Henderson,who subsequently cut off the negro's ears,he was seized and held Jwhile one of thecrowd pounded his lingers joint by joint,one finger at a time, until the hand wasa shapeless p>ass of bloooy jelly. Thiswas because in struggling to subdue MissHenderson ho had bitten off one of her jlingers. Each man then took a turn atsnooting at him, until when he died hemust have had four or five pounds of leadin him. He was literally shot to pieoes,and then the bloody pulp, which only anhour before had been Nenl Smith, wastnrown into a hastily prepared pile ofbrushwood and burned until not a scrapof bone remained.

ANSWER FILED

In iCase Interesting Only Because the Plain-tiff Has a nilllon

DULUTH, Minn.,Oct. s.?An amendedanswer in tbo case of the millionairehanker, Luther Mendenhall, against Al-len Mendenhall, his wife, to deprive herof her dower rights to his property onthe ground of desertion, was filed in thedistrict court today. The answer chargesMdiulonlinll with first deserting her andcompelling her with threats of violenceand persecution to l?ave his home, andwith adultery committed with Kate B.Hardy, formerly principal of the Hardyschool for young luies in this city.

Women in the ChurchMINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 6.?The

Northern M. E. conference today refusedto consider the Hamiltejn amendment,but voted by a large majority in favor ofadmitting women as lay deleagtcs to thogeneral conference.

THE THIRD-TERM BUGABOO

But the genera! public understands wbo the bad boys are tbat have made this Political Jack-A-Lantern.-From the New York World.

THE BONDSMEN MUST PAYAccording to Decision of Su=

preme Court

HAMMOND'S DEFALCATION

The San Fernando Vacquero DisappearedLong A;o

He la the flan They Long Have Sought, andMourn Becauae They pound

Him Not

Associated Press Special Wire.SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.?A long list

of prominent citizens of Los Angeles fig-ured in a decision rendered in tbe su-preme court today. Under this decisiontbey will have to make up the sum of$7861.86, the amount in which Tax Col-lector El Hammond was a defaulter in1887. The bonds were for $50,000,an0 thebonasmen are William Lacy.W. H. Work-man, Ralph Rogers, E Boutn, E. Bixby,T. R. Dunkclberger, Benjamin S. Eaton,Charles A. H. De Szigothy, A. T. Cur-rier, W. A. Field, Will E. Dunn, R. Ri-naldi, H. H. Boyce. M. G. McCoon, E.C.Bosbysbell, C. E. Day, Alexander Penny,W. F. Bosbysbell. J. W. Hinton, M. Ha- .gan, W. T.Williams, A. tf. Robina, E. T.Wright, L. N. Breed, T. C. NarramoreEd Durham, J. F. Holbrook, C. W. Hol-land, C. Z. Culver, R. Ranney, A. C.Shafer, Charles Eaton and R. A. Ling.

The bondsmen have been trying toavo id paying Hammond's shortage onthe grounds that he never qualified forhis second term and that tho default wascommitted in his first term. The su-preme court overthrew them on both con-tentions today and finally disposed ofthe case. The bondsmen must pay.

PASTEUR'S FUNERAL

Frenchmen and Foreigners Oather to DeHonor to the Scientist

PARIS, Oct. s.?Tbe cortege conveyingthe remains of Prof. Louis Pasteur toNotre Dame cathedral left the Pasteur in-stitute at 10:30 a.m. Almost innumer-able wreaths were borne before the coffin,which waa followed by the family of thedeceased, ministers, senators, deputiesand numerous delegations of scientificand other bodies from all parts of Francoand foreign countries. An immensecrowd lined the streets. A downpour ofrain was threatened. The procession ar-rived at Notre Dame cathedral at noonand shortly aftorward the funeral ser-vices commenced,

HE MARRIED THE GIRLThe fllseourl Priest Turns Over Property but

Is Not Released From JailST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. s.?Father

Dominick Wagner, the priest who is in

jail here charged with having caused thedownfall of Maude Steidel. the 13-year-old girl who was recently arrested inChicago, whither she was secretly takenby a relative of Father Wagner, wasmarried to Ihe girl tonight. The priest

was permitted to leave the jail under es-cort and was taken to the home of Mrs.Steidel, wehre the marriage was per-formed by v justice of the peace. Afterthe ceremony the priest was taken backto the jail, where he now is. During thoday be transferred to an uncle of tboSteidell girl all of his property, to be veldfor her in trust.

Echoes from Jackson's HoleSALT LAKE, Oct. (">.?A special to tho

Tribune from Idaho Falls says: A re-port was broubgt here today by J. W.Wilson, who lives near Jnckson's Hole,that three man were killed by Inoianßat the lower end of Jnckson's Hole ontbe morning of the 3d. The men wereshot from am bush, nnd one was CaptainSmith, who precipitated the Indiantrouble there last July.

All Dend iTOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. 5.-At Pember-

ville this afternoon a water well 350 leetdeep was shot with dynamite to increasetho flow of water. Two hours after theshot Henry Faper descended to note theeffect. After being In Ihe well some timeand no response being given to repeated

signalling, Louis Wogamn descended tobring him to the surface. He too failedto respond to the call of his friends. Hisbrother Charles was then lowered to thehole, only to meet with the same fnts.The men were overcome by the poisonousgases in the well and all were taken outdead.

OAKLAND'S ASSESSMENT

Two Millions Increase Because the Assessor's

Figures Were Illegally ReducedOAKLAND, Oct. s.?Judgo Ellsworth

of the superior court bas decided thatthe cut in Assessor Dalton's figures bythe Btato board of equalization wasillegal, as the board did not meet in Sac-ramento as required by law. The taxcollector will now add about $2,000,000 tothe value of the property of tho SouthernPacilic. Oakland street car lines, thewater company and other large proper-ties*. ... ..

Time for Repentance

OAKLAND,Oct. s.?Edmund Carprael,the young English medical student whodeserted his wife and babies after unsuc-cessfully attempting to railroad his wifeto the insane asylum, has reDentcd. Hewrites from England that he wishes torepair the wrong he has done tbem, buthis people, who are very wealthy, willnot give him money to return or start inbusiness. Mrs. Caromel is now an inmateof the city and county hospital in SanFrancisco.

THE DOCTOR SUSPENDED

Warden Hale Acts Pending the FormalInvestigation

I tOr. Manslleld Will Accept No More IToney

From Prisonera, Either for Deli-cacies or Influence

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-Dr. Mans-field, physician at San Quentin prison,has been suspended by Warden Halepending the investigation of a briberycharge against him by tho prison com-missioners. Manslield accepted $50 fromthe friends of a Greek prisoner, who issaid to be dying of consumption, andagreed to use his influence to have tbeprisoner pardoned. Manslield admits re-ceiving tho money, but says ho took it tobuy delicacies for the prisoner. Theprisoner has, he says, received nothingfrom Mansfield that is not supplied bythe prison.

HE COLLECTED THE BILLS

He Also Took Good Care Tbat NoneOct Away

sAn Alleged Nev/spaper Man Who Defraud

Merchania and Toys With Impreseion-able Young Women's Hearts

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5 About twomonths ago a young man came to thiscity who ga»e his name as Harry Reyn-olds and claimed to te a correspondentof the \u25a0 Inter-Ocean nnd an occasionalwriter for other eastern papers. He start-ed a local collecting agenoy and induceda number of local mercnants to put np$10 each for membership and he was tocollect all their bad bills on a percentage.He collected a lot of mot.ey and skippedout with it and left unpaid his bills forboard and room rent. He was quite amasher and played havoc with the heartsof numerous impressionable young ladies.

It is supposed that he took Thursdayafternoon's train for Chicago.

Concluded Not to FightCLEVELAND, 0., Oct. s.?The mana-

gers of tho Cleveland A thietio club de-cided today not to attempt to bring offtho match billed tci take place tonightbetween John L. Sullivan and PaddyRyan, on account of the refusal of thecity authorities to grant a permit for theexnibition. Sullivan and Ryan arrivedin the city tbis morning.

Anoth er Pioneer (i meSTOCKTON. Oct. s.?Dr. S. H. Fickett,

a pioneer resident of Tuolumne county,and a resident here for many years, diedtonight after a long illness. He waslargely interested in the steamboat busi-ness in Stockton for a number of yearsnnd retired with a fortune. He was 76years of age.

FROM THE KAISER'S REALMSAgrarian Activity Pending the

Reichstag Session

RUSSO. GERMAN COURTESY

The Cologne Espionage Affair Is Devel.oping Widely

Phylloxera Hakes Its Appearance?An Ameri-can Citizen Fined for Evasion of tier-

man miliaryDuty

Asoclated Press Special WireBERLIN, Oct. s.?Emperor Wiliam be-

ing away from the capital, political dull-ness feigned during the past week in Ber-lin. The bundesrath, however, meetsnext week and the Agrarian depressionwill be one of tbe first subjects discussedby that body. The Agrarians hove beenvery acitve throughout the summer. Jna speech this week Count Yon Konitz,their leader, declared that his grainmonopoly bill would come before thereicbstag during the coming session. Headded tbat he expected something help-ful would be done. The Agrarians havemade alliances and havo understandingswith the whole of the right and part cfthe center party and tbey think they willhave a majority this time. The chiefsubject of speculation recently bas beenthe contents of Emperor William's letterto tho czar and as to whether it was poli-tical or not.

Count yon Moltke, the emptror's aide-de-camp who took the missive to theczar, has started on his return to Berlinwith an autographMctter from Russia'sruler.

The count was everywhere received inthe kindest manner. In an audiencewhich he had with the czar, the latterspoke in tbo most flattering terms of theemperor of Germany. According to nnaccount published today tbe emperor'sletter to the czar was nothing more thannn invitaiton for him to be present at ashooting party to bo held at Trakenenon the Russian frontier, and EmperorNicholas is said to have replied that hisdecision would depend upon the healthof tho empress, who is on tho eve of heraccouchment. In any case, it is added,the meeting would be entirely private.

The Cologne espionage affair la devel-oping widely, important informationhaving been obtained since tbe arrest oftlio men presumed to be French oflicersor agents of France. Major yon Kaelkkaof tbe ministry, and Captain yon Theu-menalott of tbo general staff, have ar-rived at Cologne to investigate the mat-ter. A number of further arrests havebeen ninde, and, in addition, a womannamed Kichtcr has been arrested atMagdeburg on one charge of having actedas the paid medium of communicationbetween a I'iercli army officer and anemployee of the Gruzon Steel works, whofurnished tlio French officer through herdrawing mudels ol iron clad vessels, gunsand carriages, etc., to be used in theseforts and Invalualbe plans of the Germandefenses. The arrest of the couple is saidto have been brought about through thefact that the woman nnd the employee ofthe Gruzon works have Deen noticedspending quite a largo amount of Frenchgold. This aroused suspicions and theirarrest followed. The preliminary Inquiryinto the case is now said to be nearlycompleted, and the whole matter willsoon be submitted to the central mili-tary authorities in Berlin.

Somo new arrests have nisi been mnnoin Berlin, including that of lime, Snwar-ine, the widow of v major in the Russianarmy. The ovidence thus far obtainedseems to show beyond any doubt that themodels and parts of guns nnd rifles of theKrupp works at Essen, as well as fromthe Gruzon works at Magdeburg, besidesdrawings of different frontier cities, havepassed through the hands of tho accusedto France during tho past year. Tho casewill be tried in the imperial courts atLeipsio within n week.

The North German Gazette announcesthat an agreement was signed at Hankowyesterday by the German consul theregranting to Germany the concessions nowenjoyed by Great Britain.

The vineyards of Sausenbeim. districtof Bavaria, are infested with phylloxera.The authorities of Munich aro doingeverything possible to localise the evil, as

its spread would endanger the whole vineculture of the Palatina.

Louis Goldstein, a naturalized Amer-ican citizen of New York, a native ofDnntzic, arrived there ill August withtbe rest of the veterans from the UnitedStates. He was arrested while visiiinXhis home and lined 150 marks for evasionof military duty in 188H. alter his emigration. The money was paid under protest.

MORE POWER

A Company PormrJ for Distributing Elec-tricity Generated by Steam

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 5.?Articles olincorporation were filed today of tbe Pa-cific Transmission company, with a capital of $3,000,000. It will bo controlled bythe Han Francisco and San Joaquin Val-ley Coal company, whose mines are atCorral Hollow, in Alameda county. Itwill build and operate steam and electricplants at tne mines and willfurnish elec-tric power by transmission over wires totho towns ofLivermore, Hnywards, SanLeandro. Oakland, Stockton, San Josoand other towns. The plant at the mineswill generate nt the start H4OU house-pow-er, of whicn 5000 horse-power will be sup-plied to tne other towns mentioned. Tbepower will be distributed throughout acircular urea averaging forty miles fromthe source of supply.

Smith ConfirmedPORTLAND, Ore., Oct. s.?Judge Bel-

linger today confirmed tbe appointmentof C. J. Smith as receiver of the OregonImprovement company for all of thecompany's property located in Oregon.

TO IMPROVE SACRAMENTO

By the Establishment of the OstranderGun Factory

Citizens Should Be Provided With a ShotgunApiece and the Town "lade Inviting

to Honest People

BACRAMENTO, Oct. s.?The Sacra-mento Industrial Improvement associa-tion has succeeded in obtaining tbe Oa-trandcr gun factory for Sacramento.Several weeks ago the association madean offer to the gun factory linn, throughits agent, Charles J. Swift, which weresatisfactory to Mr. Swift and he wenteast to lay tho proposition before thefirm. He returned last night with thonews that the firm had accepted the offer,wnich embraced concessions for the useof eleotricity from Folsom at very lowrates for the stdrt. Mr. Swift will leavefor the east tonight for the purpose ofmaking arrangements for removing thefactory hither.

At noon today two men stopped a citi-zen one block away from the state capi-tol, and at tbe point of a pistol forcedhim to give up $<in dollars. The footpadsthen ran. The scene of tbe robbery is inthe central part of the city.

A young man named Ed Skelley, undertbe influence of liquor, tonieht fired apistol at a young colored man namedBlnett.JJ'I he latter bad protested ntiainst Sfcel-

ley's striking a pug dog. Skelley is injail charged with assault to commit mur-der.

STUDENT DETECTIVESState University Scholars (io Into the Ama-

teur Detective BusinessOAKLAND, Oct. s.?Every student at

the State university has been made a de-tective for thu purpoie of detecting thethieves who are looting the universitylibrary. A secret organization has beenformed among the students and tba li-brary is now being watched at all hours.It is suggested that professional burglarshave enrolled as students in order thatthey may have opportunity to conducttheir profession without detection.

Tammany'e NominationNEW YORK, Oct. s.?Amos CtimminKS

was nominated for congress by TammanyHail in the Fourteenth congressionaldistrict tonight to fill the vacancy caused |by the death of Andrew .T.Campbell. The 1state Democracy of the same districtnominated A. J. Brown, who is a printerand a lender in labor circles.

NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS

Importance of the Action of the NewYork Court

The Books if the Company are Not Accessibleto the New Management?lnter-

est Due

MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. s.?The or-der of Judge Laconibo In tbe UnitedStates court at New York restraining theformer receivers of the Northern Pacilicfrom turning over to their successors anyof the moneys or properties of the com-pany within his jurisdiction is not apt tobe fullyappreciated, nut it is a most im-portant one, not only from tho fact thatthere is considerable money deposited inNew York, but because the booKs of thecompany aro in that city, and if tlie ro-ceivcrs, especially Receiver lligelow, whohas cLaree of tbe finances, arc* not tohavo access to them there will bo almostinsurmountable obstacles to overcome.Thero aro two obligations which must bemet on November 1. One is tho intereston the mortgage bonds of the Missouridivision of the road. This division lieswholly within Judge Caldwell's jurisdic-tion, and the amount due is over $75,000,while tho sinking fund charges to bepaid on tne same, amount to somethingover $17,000; but these amounts are insig-nificant in comparison with the; otherobligations. Interest to the amount ofmore than $3,000,000 is due on the collat-eral trust notes and it is imperative thattil is obligation be met promptly.

Tho collateral trust fund is one of themost important the receivers are chargedwith looking after, and default in theinterest will be almost fatul to the inter-est of tbe bondholders.

BT, PAUL, Minn., Oct. O.?A Helena,Mont., special to the Pioneer Press says:The report that Judge Knowles hasappointed Mr. Burleigh receiver of thoNortnern Pacific for Montana, thus ex-tending his jurisdiction to tho westernborder of Dakota, is a mistake. JudgeKnowles, on the contrary, declined tomake tbe appointment, arid the matterwill be taken up at a hearing to be heldon Monday.

Reward OfferedSTOCKTON, Oct. 5.-Late tbis after-

noon Governor liudd announoed the offerof $500 reward for the apprehension ofthe lynchers engaged in the unwarrantedlile-tsking in o;skiyou, Madera und Men-docino counties.

ASEAT FOR A NEW BISHOPThe Episcopalians Act on Call*

fornia's Request

THE MISSIONARY MEETING

Tempera.: Talk Regarding tbe RecentChinese Massacres

The Diocese of Southern California Will BeErected and Speculation Name? the

New Dignitary

Assrclated Press Special Wire,

MINNEAPOOLIS, Minn., Oct. s.?Atthe session of the house of deputies thismorning it was unanimously agreed todivide tbo diocese of California in accord-ance with tbe request of memorialists.

The Rev. Dr. A. O. L. Trew of LosAngeles presented the memorial, askingfor the division. The California deputiespresent were the Rev. Spaulding of SanFrancisco, the Rev. Henry B. RestanclcofKan Diego, the Rev. Archibald O. L.Trew of Los Angeles, Messrs. Albert N.Brown and William B. Hooper of SanFrancisco and J. Bakewell Phillipsof Riverside; also the Rev. R. C. Fouteof San Francisco. These delegates were aunit on the subject ot division.

There is considerable discussion as tothe appointment of tbe new bishop.While there is no certainty, .-.iany believ"that the Rev. Henry B. Restaricfc of SanDiego will receive the appointment ofbisnop of the new diocese.

The joint committee on the Standardprayer book reported the final revisionand /.printing of tbe book of commonprayer on tine paper, and the distiibtionof copies among the dioceses and promi-nent institutions. A handsome vellumvolume, bound in leather and silver andfitted in a carved oaken box, was deliv-ered formally to the custoiian ot thestnndard book of common prayer. JJ ?

The counter attraction of the great all-day missionary rally at the Lyceum the-ater today was too much for the house olbishops of the Episcopal convention, andafter transacting a little routine businessthe house adjourned until Monday morninp.

The missionary rally was well attendedby a large and enthusiastic assemblage.The principal event was theaddrss of ex-Secretary John W. Foater on the conditionof the missions and the natives fromI'ilestine to Japan. He aaid, in speakingof the recent Chinese outrages, tbat aman should be chary of condemniagthem without consideration. They wen-no more cruel ana no more discreditableto the authorities than the Wyomingmassacre uf the Chinese in 18112. More-over, the Chineue government was evennow moving for the punishment of thoguiltyparties and for the payment of dam-ages, whereas in the United States the

Iguilty parties were never punished andIthe payment of damages was long de-Ilayer!. His statements were loudly ap-plauded.

Addresses on the work in their severs ldioceses wero made by Ilishop Leonard ofUtah, ilishop Brewer of Montana, BishopGray of Southern Alabama, BishopGraves of the Platte. Bishop Kendrick ofNew Mexico and Bishop Ferguson ofWest Africa.

CHINESE MATTERSEngland Is Evidently Following Up Her Ulti-

matum With a Show uf ForceNEW YORK, Oct. 5. ?A cablegram to

the World from Foo Chow, China, says:The consuls have telegiaphed to the ad-mirals for warships. Two British warships have arrived.

Miles in CommendWASHINGTON, Oct. s.?General Miles

arrived here today and formally assum-ed command of ihe army of the UnitenStales.

THE NEWSBY TELEGRAPH.-Honors paid to Pas-

teur?A horrible lynching at Chatta-nooga? Tbe bankers' convention-Yankees victorious in the interna-tional athletic contests; Clevelandwins the Temple cup; racing sum-maries?Action regard ing the bishop-ric of Southern California?Sacramen-to's needed gun factory?Greenhalgewill try for a third term in Massa-chusetts?Cable letter from London?New testimony in tlio Durrant case?A bogus newspaper man at Sacra-mento?Berlin letter-A murder atMission valley, near San Diego?War-den Hale suspends the physician ac-cused of bribery?Oakland's tax as-sessment?General Miles in commandof the army?Athletics at tho stateuniversity?El Hammond's bondsmenmust pay?Northern Pacilic affairs?The Fitzsimmons-Corbett tight?Bustamente to be surrendered to theSalvadorian authorities?Long Beach;tho bicycle ordinance, a Ministerialassociation?Santa Paula; a big beancrop? Ventura; fair notes?-Summer-field ;an oil boom?Colton; personalnotes?Pomona; the Trinidad triplets?Riverside; fruit business?San Ber-nardino; a casa of poor dog Tray?Santa Monica; tabornnclo and wharfprogress?Santa Ana; bicycle girls, jj

ABOUT THE CITY?The handwriitngwill help to send Ed Lang to tbepenitentiary ? Mrs. Amelia Plat*,conviced of arson, is granted a newtrial?A supreme court opinion?Thefinance committee audits the claimsof the election bills?Superintendentof Parks Mejorve has a skirmish onhis hands?The world of fashion;doings in the - polite world?ThoStandard Oil peple; they expoct buta small prolit in the handling of?oil?The Pasadena car service to be

greatly improved?The fugitive girlsare in jail; Sheriff Burr returns fromthe nortn with Adrienne Pavlides andAdelaide Le Page?Joe Silver con-victed of burglary?Senator White isagain home?Daughters of the King;the assembly yesteraov at the FirstBaptist church?The Santa Monicabicycle track is a model of engin-eering?The testimony of a dyingwitness.

WHI2RE YOU JIAV UO TODAYORPHEUM?Matinee and at Bp. Bel

vaudeville.