Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1885, Page 1

s I‘l FTEEN e NTH YEAR. Bervia and Greeco Stumbling Blocks ia the | Way of the Roumelian Question. POWERS. | OF THE POSITION The Sick Man's Demise Tmminent— English Radicals Bid the Sultan's iod Bpeed tebelling Subjects in Their Strike Freedom. s, inl to the Ber.) The Rowmelian T Nrew Yonrk, Oct. 4 —Georgs W. Smallcy sends the foilos gpecial cable respecting the Bul troubles: I astern question .luu..x\ no decided phases and war still hangs in balance. But for the Scrvian and Greek claiw e could be nred, for the powers would o hed facts and the tan agree to united arin with an 2 ment of tribute as the least of many ey thrones the Kings of Servia and soe are hound o acquir sion of the territory. Servia might arrange with Bul- garia for the adoption of the Widdin district as proposed by the Deriin treaty, but the ar demaid is for the oceupation of old Bervia. This, however, would interfere with Anstria’s road to, Saloniea and also foree Turkish resi Turkey is even more urgently compelled to resist ek gyl sions. Already the military party isstrivi for the upper hand at Constantinople. T 1 Lattitude of the porte is eausin irritation and the sultan has been obliged to put Asman Pasha under restraint, The danger of the situation is increased by the delays of the powers ow to the difliculty of arriving at combined action. Divergencies developed by Austria and Russia prevent the assembling of a competent congress. best opinions here are that if peaceful ne tiations fail, final collapse of the Turkis! power cannot further be postponed. In fact continental telegrams indicate that a revision of the treaty of Berlin Ly been before three emperors; that their agreement was hostile to Prinee Alexander, and that his pre- mature action spoiled their game. Absoib- tion of Bosnia and Herzgovina by Austria was to have been counterbalinced by the uni- fieation of* Bulgaria and Rowmelia unde another prince more favorable to Rus This project having fuiled, Russia asserts, according fo M. Aksakoff, that aothing will compens of domination of the gestions e of the best informed of stan publicists will unt for Lord Salis- bury’s hesitation to declare himself, while in- clination would donbtless lead him to sup- port the t of Berlin. There are many reasons for ng he will aceept big Bul- gariaunder Prince Alexander. This dispo- sition is increased by M. Aksakofi’s exposure Should the complications lead to war, Eng- Tand, it Lord y Temuing in oftice, may revise ils entive eastern policy, seeking com- pensation by increasing its hold in Egypt. Another special eable says: The general belief regarding the castern complication is that the sick man's death is imminent, and that his collapse will give rise to a variety of greedy yearnings. Both Russia and Austria will expeet a Jarge share of the estate and a fear that they will dispute over the division of the spoils is the ehief danger of the situa- tion. As far as England is concerned, the radieals are strong enough to prevent the government from meddling in the matter. Radicals sympathies are all in favor of Bul- gavia, and Chamberlain openly wishes the sultan’s subjeets godspeed in their cfforts for frecdom. (S sul- " Count Von Momrettern, dor, in an interview with ved Prince Bisniarek’s Yiews on the Rommelian question, Six thonsond Russinns entered Tulgaria, THiS number represents the aggregate nun- solated volunteers that have died ar i private l’..|n'"H\ such _as commer- fl“l\!'\l‘u- celergyn ete. Roumania is pushing forward spidiy the work on frontier defens BO ‘The czar to-day re- Dan- nore. ecure NHAGEN, Oct. eived th arian deputation at t g royal palace of Murienlyst “Fhe mission of the deputation was to the czars recognition ot the wnion of 1 yia and Roumelia. The members of the dep utation refused to state whether the object had been fully aceomplished. They, lowd expresscd themselves very well satisiied with the result of their interview with the czar PANTINOULE, O A number pondent avorad to obtain infc i from an 8 of thy powers re- specting the probable outeome of the confer ence which will ect on Mong onsider the Roumelinn question, but thel ave been in vain, as the ambass very xeticent on all topies relaling to events in the Balkans. COrENIAGEN, O The czar to-day ro- colved o Bulgarian denutation at the Dinish royal count slace of Murienlyst at Llsi nore, T the denutaiion was to securo (he czars 1eed nion of nd Romeiia, ot thoe ntation refused to state whether the object R i Flly oo Bha | Tlioy. Haws ever, oxprossed themselves very well satistied witl the result of their interview with the Connt Von Monsettern, In an interview with fmp rted Prinee Bisy views on Roune W gu thousand s “have This number 10} its the agaregate ber of isolated volunteers that have arrived so far in o private capacity, such as commereial travelors, elergyimoen Rowmania is push- Ing forward rapidly the work on frontier de- fenses, VIENNA, Oc Di this atternoon 1 frontier of B Bulgarian troop: killed and nincteen wounde huxlml been contimed, Both Bulgavia and o, since the Rowmelian digicalty, have gely inercascd their forees on the frontie Connranminornr, Oct, 4.—The Roumelis eonterence met intormally to-day. Fuil in struetions Lave not yet” arri Veissel Pasha telegraphs that he completely defeated the Albanfans and © eap tured and promptly hung the most prominent of their leads Numer- ous unfounded — rumors are ewrrent of attepts to poison the sultan, 1t is be: Beved that the sultan is becoming demented, Loxnox, Oct. ch 10 the News ys: Bul g, All he male |, of i toon and 1 nd thowsands”of volun- gevrs, e being onrolled daily. They appear euriest und determiy ix ian n o ches rocelved hiere iting on the western i between Servian and and that soven men_ were Tl report - After the Inunoralists, W, Oct. 8The social purity move- unded on the revelations nade by the Pall Mall Guzette, teadily gaining gtrength in England. ‘Phe proscention of )lr Stead 1y strengthencd the move- ded by the Methodist fon, Pl cause is now wannly advoeated by all the organs and fers of the denomination. Meetings are hg araniced (o make the public acquaing wd with the aew developanents of seahdal in high places, and 1o iua general system of ' boveotiing badeanen and eomerelil bouses mandcod by v of wwputal sox norality, Beveral of the great West Eid shops whiiein swaras of Youug irls e Lived al e wost nieggie Weges 1ty ek denounged by nan He l'unl'l wate fmmo 80 fal lenee’ don zette ing his palting Stead Shis | might the A . free n »iediation isfact B the re reached LoNDON, Oct. dent Istone day to Mrs. Mark Paitison ceremony was cond e display s wil 1w, many notable perse o ma. fug 0l Sr. Novoe V says: session of 1 itants to quit Nabitants, angered by the action of i Thi ated. edged In return Spain | navig line with the inhabitants and the right of a coaling station at one of the island meditation of the pope is now unne the afl of both power ing quictl sure of majorities in_the proyinees. will not b until Wa B Congre to Ale publican candidate for governor of Virginia, las ¢ Mary Wise that the prelimin ranged at on but o State, would speak night, Smith said night, i I conel would 0 thereby nunci etion for this foul blow, ty with w thing shoty! Taotion 1 require Lshall ta force foul aifront avoid Wiy of W and he hins promis et the that k Smitl refusing the challens condi single Wise famil, deper puttin iine: neighiborhood of for short 15 0t ot forty man the e t ide el i with can ¢ sulted in a duel, Cu tween the not deserving of either of ! featic clear to the one t Chiea playe erics York of errars in the N not o BVl New fore the opening of the the b inser prese dl that while New York ) Chi New Lok Favis, N Y, Mis, viuse Lo e Wan kil burae dined publie STILL HANGS IN THE BALANCE | § THE OMAHA meetngs as places for the ruin of | men and women, and ladies have been « 1o avoid them, Letters have been weensing London jonrnalists of general rality. The Methodist Times even goes | A 1o explain the “conspiracy &i- maintained by a majority of the Lon- e inst the Pall Mall G nd tied upon Mr. Stead Tor mak- revelations by alleging that state of the vico exposed by ists in the press circles of Lo saper prays that God may ra ¥ jonrnalistic Hereu Al 1 ables of of ta M wnal The Carolines Question. \ Oct, acknowls Spain’ oceupation of In re wigati rmany has aims to th ain has gra f the walters in_an together w and the g station at one of the isla fthe pope Is n unne 1S the affair been settied to the ion of powers. 1%, Oct. 8.—1t Is oflic ports thut Germany 1 agreement conee el B still awaits” the A Germany at- | enis Married. Charles Dilke, pr government board under adininistration, was married to- at Chelsea. The Q quictly and without ant _in fashionab! The chureh 1ds of the bride s being pre Tooms: wnd the ere Ch Dilke of the local lly y on such oceasior « with the fri Chamberlain weather was bi PRy coup o3 |“ the e chiure = English Occupying Her Prrensnrno, Oct. 4.—A dispateh to \ from Atkabad, dated Friday, nglish have taken entire pos- and have ordered the inhab- he towr ly. The in- the Eng- posite the strongly re: Vrom, “The thwor s dispateh is considered to be ex - The Caro Germany has a knowl- ns to the oceupation of Yap. s granted Germany free s in and around the Caro- ther with free commerce aving lh‘; pains ¢ ation of wat. islands t has been settled to the *h Elections, wre proceed- republicans are apparently Results scertained and made known to-morrow. to the attorney and e aulted on the train by Jolin W SHINGTON, J. Amble essman, who was ndria, Jast night, hallenged Wise, Mr. Ramsbury, of land, a friend of Smith, is to call upon to-day to learn who will act as second, i y be ar- Smith is also o republican, opposed to Mahone's methods in that e has said many times that he 1 not support Wise in this campaign. In ing of the affair to a correspondent, last Had he come tome to- T should have considered 1 was doing to my God, wy country and myself by ng o knife into his thoat, That was tention at the time, T e to Wise, His friciids came to me at the usion of the mecting and said Wise 1 make any apology 1 desired, he could only do so through 'the press, cknowledging the truth_of my de ion. Lam determined to have satis- id T have alr i a demand that we settle the difticu sons,allowing him to ehoose any from o nife toa doubie-barrelcd un, Rumsbury will see him this morn- the Metropolitan_hotel, and 1 expect lock to learn his determination in the If he retuse: ‘“e—l‘l me the satis- ke some means to it from him, I gross and froni him, an hardiy making some reparation.’ en Smith said this he was in the heat of and sm under the hideous insult ise’s fist, but it is said he_is cooler now, Uhis friends that he will ter est wntil he meets W i will astise him. P ) was e iz Wise, for o cam- arty, survivor of the rty-Mordecal duel, Wise wro tions were A was R B R A pietnred himself as the head of v. composed of wife and two children, Tdent upon him. He saw 10 reason for W his dife and hay 5 upon the risk of an_encounter i a very Lot headea man, He is in the yea He is stout and quite musen Simith who cro Bt ke n Virginia Al thin, £pare ma ghborhood ve. Hels S0 strong o physicaily as Wise, His friends clain piiblican or governor had no 10 strike s willing to by e i the insuit is really the result of on_one | not equals 1 the oth d by mariage. (W0 years Georgd 8, Wise, cousin of the repub! andidate, Phis quarrel very nearly ro- - New York De 10AGO, Oct, 8.-The pting be- ew York and Chicago elibs was » playing organ- t of skill, but fine and cut playing was made impossible, owing 2 vory cold weather. A cold rain fell at ime, threatening to stop the game, and A0, had obtained & good lead, < to Ly the gamie, and were met by of “play ball” from the crowd, New obtained its five runs through o series Bixth after the third ¢ been Wits supposed second ba and declared a b run to second base alled at the end of | to darkness, ‘The | s a8 A contes who er who was torced b The g B Wil (th inning W 4 York team did a very graceiul thin ganie, in presc dsonie trom New, Capt. Ward (o dstriven Chi- ud fairly, ollowing 18 with a b Lo Chicago, ting the banner oime ni ibed, lad won the championship, 10,000, T 0Z0 York, Guilty of the < ‘The trial of Diuse for the wurder of her husband A at Herkiwer this morning with a ver- of guilty of murder in the tirst degree, erfe was committed in the town of en i Degember Jast. After Alis. Dyure Liver andd she et his body up and sl 1o the stove. The eximd was not oin t i four weeks after | interior o choi OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1 MARRIED A METEORIC FRAUD A Soft-Pated Maiden of Wealth Who Wedded an Empty Title. ZACHAROFF'S GREAT COLLAPSE. A Honeymoon in the Spoiled by Wife No. 1 at Rot Monumental Cheek Knocked Out in One dam tound. charof® and His Beide. K, Oct. 4. peetal to the Brr.) apter in the remarkable carcer achriah Zacharoft has to deal with t his married lite ngs, to whom Count % New Yo —"The last of Count the first few week with Miss Jennic ¥ he was sceretly wedded in this city August 26, and who returns under rt of an at- torney on a steamship due at this port within the past forty-cight hours, the count being detatned abroad. Miss Billings (for it sald she has no legal right to the title of countess) is the dauglhter of Mis. J. 1L Bil- lings, who resides at No, 272 Madison ay nue. She is a beautitul young lady of many accomplishients, and an hefress to a lage fortune in her own vight, Her family hi ways moved in the highest s eireles the ¢ Irvin 1. Brown martied sis i introduced Count arolt to hte family several ago, having made aeq uain soon after his arrival in this country. very soon showed adecided partiality for Miss Billings, and it was apparent his feelings of regard were reciprocated by he friendship had gone so far that t gaged to be married before the lad appreciated the progress whieli the foreigner had made in securing h tions, and the mateh was vigoron both on account of views and doubt pas stories which the b in he Zach his volatile affe oppose ed upon the truth of the | 0 unt told about himself. Miss Billings and the eount apparcntly vielded, and for a_time it as i wedding was indefinitely 4 count, however, suceeeded sent of the relatives and maried, “Throngh fear of a Mrs, Zachs No. 1 he proposed to Miss Billings y ko to the northern ) and e pa learned of Zacharoft's former m sent an attorney after the couple, and the for- mer found wnd confronted Zacharoff with his first wife at Rotterdam. Mis. Zacharoff was very angry, and becime quite’ violent at the wusband, and Miss Billings, pride camie to ler Tescue. Sie renownc count upon the_spot, and gladly cons New York'with the attor untry W Wneteoric. - He maintuined a high social Dosi tion by means of letters from prominent so- clety people which purported o be genuine, and had # avy full of documents which hé claimed were written to him by European dignitaries. e claimed to be & nephew of Prince Gortschakoff, and a devoted follower of Gen. Skobeloff, and told a remarkable story of his banishment by the czar, At one time Yie created cousiderable commotion among the set here in which he moved by thr ing to go abroad and fight a duel with a Pru sian prince who had dared to insult I mother. The count Euined a fous live- Iihood here, however. Ho drifted into il sorts of occupations, went into a tourist rd wcoured an_engagenent company, for whom he s e of Adelina Patti nlnnn" e through this acting in this capacity he gave eleg; dinners to Ler in the Windsor_hotel herc g the expense of the company. s connection ith the company abruptly terminated, how- y a few munlh 3 [nl‘m' & cured t Market. Special to the Bre.) aturday 2,800, against 2,489 last Saturday, making about 41,000 for the wee 3 3olast week. With fresh receipts it was estimated there were from 3,000 t0 3,500 cattle on sale, of which but a few hundred were natives. Some of these have been in the pens several days and chances were that a large number would have to be earried over, as there was only limited demand at best, and dressed beef operators had their own eattle from Kansas City, so they were gut of the r closed with a decline of at least st eorn-ted natives and 4@se o ' medinm nati and on eorn-fed westerns, ans are strong 20e lower than on Monday and rar to 49 1o i mainly, on the elosing s day, T very best e would brin and good to ehoic and alony there, while comuion have sold durin, Low gr ul.- nativesto nd cows, i quoted mnm,;u Liv Cnreaco, Oct. 3 Reccipts of cattle dire practical not; n the nd ends Sales during th we of stock ealve: week were at §1 per head tor st and $2.00 1o $10.00 for common, Sto ders quoted al $25a5.00 and 0 to 150 4.0 @k, St H and 'feeders, quiet and unehanged at $2.6000 51 cows, Dirlls and mixed, SLa0@3,5; btk 82,753,560, ‘Through Texas eat(le unehanged o steers, $2.0%a8, Western upply and moderate roq values weak; natives and halt-bieeds, 450 Cows, wintered B13.200@3.70, > Muml £4. 0NN m,mrn,., £4,10; oxans, 1017 b, $5.50, 1 It aainst 1 15,000 for Trade wi cline of 10@15¢ on ¢ ends, such turday S0 90 10 s in fair s 0 Toxan 1260 210 Nebraska aturday, 16000, waking about against U85 st week, only moderately active, with a do- bout fe on bestheavy and ight, ahd nmon and undeseribed odds and always sell ol low figures on a8 {0 SAVe carTying expenses to 1 and common odds and ends ndl siel piss A0 0, £0ld b $3.06000 market ¢! ixed, 83, M 250 10 340 1w, & 10 170 Iy Skips - Warning of Tornadoes’ Comi WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Tlie phenomena of tornadoes, to the seientifie study of whieh Licut. John P. Finley, of the signal corps, has devoted about eight yeurs, are now so vell understood wustwordly warnings may soon b to the inhabitants of localities which m. threatencd with disastrous visitations, Daily predietions in fact being made at th present, having begun last year and con- tinued {hrough the tornmlo season and 1¢ sumed reeently upon the return of 1 Finley from an inspection tour 1n the The percentage of verifeation is aly cratifying, thowgh predictions are as yet v experimental and are embodied” in the daily published bulleting of the signal oftice only when conditions favorabie to the er ation of tornadoes are very pronouneed. In such cases severe local storis are noted as probabl 0 i feporter of the Assoclated press Lieut, Finley recently deseribed known phe newcia of tornadoes and the ends toward which his present researches are direel “Thes ks bave distinetly marked el teristies, and are by nowmeans to be con founded with hurricanes, blizzuds, cyelones or northeasters, Thelr aeks are never wore than a few hundred yiuds wide and their forees are generally exhausted by the tiwe they have Dauveled™ s eourse of furty or fifty Netherlands | difterencos in rulizions | | | to warrant the belicf that | out | Ry e e miles, though in the Ta ot they are quite variable, somoe traced by their lines of devastation mor 190 miles. ‘Their rotary motion, which i ward the center someti of 00 miles ar ward movement, always Iwest to northwest, endinarily e 1'he ustally distuibances and enced by L conditions, th nt thunder- sometimes follow fhiem a few away, ‘Ilicre i a distinet and eurious rela tionship between tornadoes and — general storm centres which i8 always apparent in their uniform relative positioris, tho alwa rring sou twardly from the ntre of a low baron and at a distanee m 100 to 600 1 The shia agens divection in whicl its and the appearance enter qs minor vch weather « complete system of Llie visits of the tornado ween 2 and 6 o'clock in the lonie an whole of all of Missouri, —except stern corner, the northw e Tdian Tertitory, eastern southern ' Minnes andwestern Lllinois, tends trom April (o Atigust inclusiy frequent visitor to two or three regions, a_stiip along the Gulf and south Atlantie which takes in the central portions of Ala- Dama, € nd South Carolina, with its terming ippi_and No olina svastations are counned (o vy and March a portion of sonthern s part of Pennsyivania, a adn Maryland, a_sirip across Now York and a corner each of Matsachusetts and Conneeticut, where it is seen only during the months of August and September, Licutenant Finley further said while a host of interesting scienititie questions: respeeting the origin of tornadoes, 1o laws whieh gove ern them and their relation to_other cotological phenomena remain to be o wered, the more p whenand where they are 1 advancing rapidly sts which are subject trom tornadoe: y nce of the work in pr tending purchasers of farms apply to the sig- nal oftice for information regarding the lia- bility of their seleeted loeality to disaster. To suellare sent records of the past as tar s they are known. Wherever Licut. Finley travels in pursuitof his studies the, farmers and vil- lagers press for information. To_ these he says that nothing raised by the hand of man above the surface of the earth can withstand the shock of a'tornado. He advises them to seek their dug-outs upon the appe y the portentious signs of Hisaster await the passage of the Ttorn. property hie wdvises insurance, fosses of the individual may by his more fortunate neigl surance which in tornado ting the con oW in progress of making, which itis expected, preatly narrow the so tornado regions and. that ge portions never experienced Upon this mup L show from comj and fi of upper and elements in the pr experts hope to wor tornado warni are commonly b atternoon. s includes the aska, consit, on ext Itisa to solution. to For so that the be \h.uul show of have destructive storm. cut. Finley propos ords of per Clawson tock and s at 80 this morning by s ageney with §25,000 worth of gold c ates belonging to Spencer, Trask & Co, in his possession, and in company with Mrs, Alice Bramwell, just as he was about to board - the Montreal train. The elopers had come from New York at 8 lock ~ the night before and were tered by Graham . P, Goodwin i Pittstield. Police Justice in spite of an am had stolen §25,000, issuing @ warrant until 9" clock, de bitd no vight to do so. 3¢ also forbade eity marshul to arrest-ihesuan in the w time. Betore the deteetive and his counsel had kuceeeded in convineing the justice that a warrant should be “fssued the prisoner escaped and - was at Jarge at midnight. alam made a full confession to the de tective and gave up the money. He wonld aiso have gone back to New York with the officer, who I < from Trask & Co. to keep the whole from the publie, buf the woman pressed him not to go and he yielded. the Bill Mahon PETERSEURG, VAl Ber.]—Butler lone, and Charles Bache son, were before the answer the eharge of overpowering Police Ofticer Edwards who attenpted to arrest them Tuesday for using profane and obscene language on the street. Officer Edwards tes- titied that Willinmson took his club while he was held by Bacher and Mahone, and that Bacher and Williamson held him while Ma hone put his hand in his (Edwards) pocket and took his pistol; that after getting the pistol Malone attempted to shoot him and that the young men afterward made ibsequently arrested. il to the son of Senator Ma 1 John Wil mayor Saturday to missed; their escape, but were The mayor fined Mahoue 850, and put him under bonds of €200 to keep the' peace for six montly M Williwuson and Bacher were fned §25 each and bound over for six months in the sum of $200. - Harmonize. CrEienroN, Neb., Oct. 4.—[Spe Bee. ) —The Van Wyck and an republicans met in separate conventions at Niobsara Saturday and= nominated two county tickets. Various overtures made by the VanWyek ublicans®to harmonize were rejected. The VanWyek Wing nominated a most aceeptable ticket, Tw s of delegates go to. the state convention, Van Wyek party—A Towle, Geo W. Quinby and W. Perkins, Antis—George A, Brooks, 1. Powers and AL 1, Carleton, - Pushing for Coal. Ciianron, Neb., Oct. 4.—{Spe By Work on the main 1 of mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad west of this point has begun and the graders are now strung along the White river from Chadron to Fort Robinson. The entire line will be construeted to this point befare snow “Phie haste of the company in pushing il to be due to their anxiety to yeach the Wyoming cont fields in the vicinity of Fort Fetterman, SE1S, Failed to | to the ial to the the Fre- Tied the Family to Chairs. 57, PETERSBURG, Pay, Oct, 8.—8ix masked men entered the residenee of Charles Rutts last ngz, and, a ing the family of four to chilrs, o I house, securing $1.000, after which they decamped. Rutts and wife are octogenarian: —-— A Brute Hung and Shot. DaNviLLE, Vi, Oct .~The negro Me- bane, who ontraged afterwards kilied Mrs. Hugh Walker, near Milton, N. ( Seplember 20, was arrested fast niy to-lay, while being earried from M Yancyville, N. C., was taken frou the ofticers by abuut 200 wen and hung and shot, y's Bourbon Ticket. Oct. 4--[Special to the on il Clay Coun Howann, Bk )=The democrats of € convention Saturday afler sparving tor thwe nowinated a faly Usual Texas Tragedy. ALnaxy, Tex, Oct, 4. 11, Won keeper, last night shot a W noprietor of a « miles | tornado | Itis | -VanWyek | ;1’\\'0 LIVES UNITED 1N DEATH | | The Romantic Manner in Which a Pair of (\ Lovers Oross the Styx. | FATAL BALLOTS OF DESTINY. Leads to a Double ck, New York Wite amily. A Hopele | Suicide in Contral § s Tove he Woman a and Mother of a I Double Suicide. -~ AL S0 this evening | Policeman Dongan, of the Central Park po- [ Jiee, on duty near Seventy.sccond siect, a pistol shot, A second and third in vo him the direetion, and the shrubbery in the dark- | messhe tound himself close ue of fm,” on the east drive w 1 he d anothier shot, then several deep groans | and then all w A lizht was struck and | this was what the ofifcer saw: A man and o woman, both robed deeply in hlack, s 1 Jre funcral, iying upon o horse slanidt. The woman was dead and a smile 1 was upon hier face, which in lite had been pretty, The man' was dy il soon. (0o il On_ the woman's breast, which ared for the bullet, lay a lock of hie W upon his a dead leat an oIt wore on the tight hand a blac and between them lay a “bull dog A Romantic Nrw York, Oct. | lmn\m, throug o s woman's hands and ip of il on 1l showed there grime ot smoke on her fin was no murder, but suic and the man, having d Inst, indicated that he awaited the woman's death before taking his own Jife, ‘I'wo bullet holes were in her breast. at the heart, and her companion’s wim i heen as true, Between thent was a box full of love ters, e two b re placed upon o streteler by the ofticer others who had rrived, and ried to fhe street, where & wagon was i cured, in hich they were taken to the morgue. There the box of letters opened, A part were written by o, of 19 Liberty street, Usiion, Hudson county, o J i Who Maria 5, or is, was not dis- elosed Among flic papers were hallots of destiny Uml had been taken by the two. ‘They l ul 1 twith each “othe X id left it to the we time writing the Che slips were there and on them vords, “Shall we dic nd “Shall we liv ‘The die I (mnll\ Inu-uv ast fatally, and the two, it is ired to the | naAn WAS i COMNositor on the of Jersey City. Each was about The w s letters told of a eet hell, and of a a demon, The let- ion that their welded life husband w Iln to her, w ters of each give the iwpr Joves had been without sin,and only hope- less, ‘They loved each other so much and 1ld do o little for each other that they con- cluded to die. The woman Jeft letters to her children and others, all in German, Bassen- i had boarded in her family, and thus she had come tolove him more and her husband e bodies of the t committed in Central park have laid_all day on cold slabs at the morgue. Both bodies have been identined. The wan, a8 was ht believed, wa ; Koch, ] the. w sof 1) of the y reio 1d Sonntagsgast. The bodies to-mortow will be removed to an undertaker's rooms and there will be pre- pared for interment. The woman was 38 years of age and resided with llu Im~h,\ml nd four children on vonin v Heights. Bessendorf was 22 years or age and until recently employed in the_com- sing rooms of the Jersey City Freie Press. Kochi states that ~Bessendorf — came to him bout four months \\nh a letter of intrody Carl Leighof, Ph, D., of No. 19 Libe Union Iill, N Bessendort rep that he was in destitu it and would work if dhance, - Dr. Koch gave hini employ- ment and took him to his home to board, The intimaey which soon afte arose between his w and his boarder discovered, and while they insisted that was not eriminal Bessendorf was compelled o eeck another boarding place. He visited Kochs' house Monday “while tha gontleman was absent and persuaded the woman to leave with him. —‘Though search was made for the wite nothing s learned af hor whereabouts. until to<ay when the tragedy in the park became known, - Eaton Unfolds Himself. WAsHINGTON, Oc In answer to are- quest of a reporter of the Associated press for his opinion whether the president would soon reorganize the commission and as to how he would reorganize it, Commissioner Eaton said: “T will give you my own views frankly without in the least assuming to speak for the president. My sucecssor will, 1 presume, be ready to enter upon his duties November 1 1f the president, in view of the unreasonab jealousies which exist, shall deem it wi Fupersede on ol of the other commis sioners, I fhink he will s 50 deliberately, frecly andat the proper time. He will not be coereed, either as to thne or persons to be sel , by the impradent, de. mands of noisy interméddlers, Those who mor most about reorganization are no fricnds of veform, and tl wo bint o con- tinue their clunor o make their as manlfest as their hosiility, If place two membess of his own” party ny nmission he will not allow laxity /- ministration or any favoritism on their part, fo_open e way to patronage and spoils, Whidh aro the Rifiss of A0 many of these mosk anxious to help him bring about a specdy reorganization. e would, 1 1 sure, deprecate the making of & preeadent fo treating the oftice of eivil serviee commis wioner as palitical and to be nlled anew by every sueceeding president i musi be conecded, of & new experimen public_opinion on a8 the pr work of th new and eomp the. work of YORE, given @ feebleness Knowin that the commission is both ind that it s not like i, of the service ex- plained mImmIln regnlations, I think he fully appreciates that a new commissioner will gain much by serving for a time with one or more of those with the work. No disguised encimy of reforin conld deal it a more disastrous blow than to bring about an immediate ehunge of all the commissioness,” - Presidential Ay \tme Wasin: 10N, Oct e president to- day appointed G, 1. Hofftman and George R Suowden o be assistant ay ers of mer chandise at Philadelphia; Benjamin Green, of New Orleans, to be surveyor general of Montana; John Cardwell, of I to be agent and consul general of the United s at Cairo; Owen MeCarr, of Colorado, w0 e general in - Equador, 1o be l nited & Joinigan, of Norih M. A. Lay Clook, of TnIANA, ab Algien: Lowis i Bead, of New York, at Barbadoes: Henry [ Menitd, of Tlinois. at ATX s Chappelle; Ot fooof New Yok, at Santisgo de 1L Goodwin, of Massachiusetls, ut Annberg, Kingdom of Saxony, Oy MeGarr, of Colorado, appointed by the president to be consul general ut Ecuador, is a native of M and i lawyer by profession recommiended Byt jud i the bar of Colo rado v Mississipy John Cardwell, of Texas, appointd consul ral at Caito, 5 editor of the Austii jan. Mo s s man of wealth und & wist, and bas traveled mueh al. Gebl ad, of New. York, ap. ,..mmn consul bedos, 18 eonneited with the business departmentof the Brooklyn Eagle. Henry 5, A, “'.,.A it dey Merritt, of Chicago. appointed i5 @ lawyer by pro nenided Ward wnd ONEEH Morvison, ybrook, appointed consul Aligives, i Ui preseht viee zonsukat Have e hns' nide” an excellent oficial secord. at { Judy DAILY BEE NUMBER 91, A SORROWEUL CIRCUS TRAIN It Breaks in Two aud Plunges ¥ uates Into Bternity, His health b lias been tnnsfer Ollin E. Riemer, of New York, constil_at Santiago de Cuba, | gaged in mercantile pursuits, - s Confession. Last night a_dranken Wilson gave et police station ired, however, and he d in consequenc prointed s been en vo Unfortae A Murde Citeaco, Oct. man who sald his name Nimself up at the Twelfth st and told a horrible story of a murder he had committed in Philadelphia. The man being under the influence of liquor the officers paid but little attention to his eonfession. To day, however, the man, while perfectly ober, repeated his story and insisted upon Its trothfulness so earnestly that he will’ be held until the matier is” investizated, e says that about a_yearago he got into an al tereation with Anthony Daly on Clicstuut 1ill, Philadelphia, abo business matter, and upon Daly’s becon 1t he struck Nim on the head wi , Killing him in- I'o hide erime he the body hundred threw it 1 the W hickon it remained two montlis discovered, When the from the water it on, says, as that of a man named Stahl, who had disappeared some tine hefore,” Wilson says he fled after committin the murder, and having grown tired ot con- stant efforts to allide fmaginary captors, de- termined upon giving hiwseif up. o Delivery. ‘Phe postmaster gen- pllowin: ouneen of the policy of the department in regard to the treatment of et bearing special de- livery stamps received in postoflices on Sun- v Itistot expected by the department At postunasters shall require messengers in the special delivery service to veport for at- tendance on Sidiy nor to keep iheir oflices open to any different extent (han is now pro- Vided by thie regulations tor special delivery Purpose T OF WOUNDED. was . A LONG LIS Berell A The Dreadful Calamity that John Robinson's Circus Show Mangled of Humanity and Railroad Debris. Mass Disastrous Railroad Accident, 81 PAUL, Oct. 4. A terrible accident hape pened on the Fergns Falls branch of the Northern Pacific road seven miles west of here this mrorning, by which five men lost their lives and thirty or forty more were more or less injured. John Robinson's sliow left Wahpeton, Dak., for this place in two sections. When within seven miles of Fergus Falls, near a small p'ace named French, the head or baggage section broke in two while going up n heay and ten or_twelvo cars went tlyin hack terriiie rate. On the rear of the train was three sleeping cars ocenpied by workmen, over 200 in nums ber, all - of - whom were sound asiéep and not aware of the fmpending dan- por fi ad broken looce ine ereased their speed as they approached the » section, and probably had run by striick It ‘The engineer of ceetion saw (he ears approaching, but d tine to stop his train before itstruck The brakemen ot the loose tried to put on the brakes, but they had difficulty in running f om_car h\ ¢ar on account of the wagzons which impeded their progress. Had the engineer of the rear section only mo- ment's more time he could have backed his train and avoided the But it was too late, and the cars st s _engine with tremendons force, throwing thiee sleepers from the track and smashing them heyond recognition, “The result was soon apparent. More aliundred men were burled inthe del The scene can hardly be described. night was fearfully dark and the xr the men were appalling. The people in the rear section at once began the work of re- moving the men, five of whom were found dead and many others wounded and bleed- ingz. Word was at_once dispatehed fo this city and @ train i ehargo of “Supt. Vinin at once hastened to 16, and the dea And wounded. brought £o du..{ worlk of removing men from the debri sorry task. A man alive and uninju taken from under two dead ones, and it was simply o miracle that heeseapdd. 'The fol- lowing is a list of the dead: Geo. Krauser, said to haye a brother in the rdware businéss at 43 Main street, Cincin- ati. Taberts A his sev and where before — being body was taken was Identitied, W No Sunda WASHINGTON, O¢ eral has made the - A Bursted Boiler. Noumistows, N, J., Oct. S.—The boiler of the Jocomotive drawing the Long Island branch express, which left Camden at 4 lock this afternoon, was exploded near Brown’s Mills, fatally scalding Engineer John Cartis, of Point Pleasant, and injuring the tireman. Other persons ¢ ,.-,.mu.l in- jured, but no further particulars can be ob- ned here at present. -~ Guilty as Charged. SAaLr Laxe Crry, Utah, Oct. 8.—John Nicholson, Alfred Best and Emil Olsen were on trial to-day on a charge of unlawful colab- itation, Al pleaded not guilty, but admitted the fact of living with more th but denied erimin: guilty, Sentence wassuspended for ten days. Nicholson is the editor of the church organ, the Deseret News. - - An Old Crime A special from Paris John Alexander, I'hg ans of first name unknown, hired ont ap ay night, and wanted to go to llace, joinod at Portland, Ore- nts unknown. James Wilson, train watchman, lived at thie Hummel House, Cincinnati, fofmerly on g police force of thut city, E Samuel Blair, joined at Colfax, W. T., antes cedents unknown. The following is the list of wounded: Wi, Wintield, of Appomatox, Va., not e pected to live, James Eeeles, Nova Scotis, boss hostler, sl and Iujured futernally. . Zicgler, Cincinnati, leg hurt ba James Coleinan, colored, injured 3 . Jenkins, bo b afl, jaw and shoulder hur tcury “Toise, Norwieh, N. Y., slightly in- i («I“Il‘l, \\Im Was lrn‘ Al in the Killing, was sént to the pen- ars ago and died The Records Beaten, New York, Oct. S.—At the annual fall games of the Olympie Athicticclub this after- noon, L. K. Myers reduced the best record (his own) for 2 haif mile by one and one-fifth seconds, doing the distance in 25, 'The track was slow. AL of Gueens college, Cork, thre ner 143 feet, heating the revord of 96 feet 10 inches madé re L. Turner, Towa, thimly injured. by 'I. J. Lambrecht. . Joe Brown, feet ma; w n Murray, list enr e the - will ing, lulll it Jjammed, re als6 more or less injured pected from B wounded to that plac Id an Inquest: to-morrow cvident no one is to blame an unavoidable accident. -— The Escaped Convicts Keen. b, Ock. 4.—[Special o the ay M. Woorl and George Contant, convicts, escapod from the penitentiary, and up to last night hd nof About dusk Saturday two men 7 conviet clothes were scen skulking cornfield on the outskirts of Cortland, rze number of men b once started in uit, but failed to tind them up to mid- is morning Laselle, Riske & Co, that their storo had bacn enfered 1 back win v and that two suits of ap and other small aiticle s of wil beon taken. Near whore store a convia AN W8 PrrTssunc, Oct. tween the window glass manufacturers workmien have been satis ly settled and a general tesmption of the factories will take place as soon as the furnaces can be put in eondition for work. 1t is understood that the workmen compromised on a 10 per cent reduction, - e Record. . 4,—A special o the Sentinel s iat seven buildings, In- cluding the Commercial house and severs 5, wore destroyed by fire at Marinette, Wis., carly this moming. Loss Between §35,000 and 250,000, ‘about one-lait insured. it - discovere Clearances for the Week. Hw;n:l Boston, Oct. 4.—The leading elearing | (othes houses of the United States reporttotal clear- | hey onte s week ending October 3 were | found, showing thet the robbery had been Vinercase of 2.9 per cent cow- | commitied by the jail birds, A" number of i€ cortesponding week last year, | men started carly this worning in different S dircetions in’ pursuit of tives, and ested for B hope (o run them down ITans Peterson, a cab drive ploy of Jim Steplenson, Saturday afternoon by O and Matza and confined in the city charged with the murder of ( Weehtel. Weehtel, wito was employed it street sweeper, died on Satur day from the effects, itis said, of L knocked down and vin over on the night of September 14, by a eab driven by Peterson, ‘The accident occurred near the, corner of ‘Thitteenth and Jackson streets, and it is elaimed that W has never recove its being - confined most of the time by condition When coneluded to arrested and out the warrant \u(m left at the coroner’s office that an inquest would be demanded for the purpose of ascertaining the cause of death, In the (bsenco of the coroner, Deputy Sherifl 50 Criowall wont to tho residenie of the deceased, Thivtieth and Califc streets, yesterday afternoon, and swore in a jury, who viewed the remains. A post mortem examination was then made by Dr, G M Crowell, and nquest adjourned until this morning at 9 0'clock, when testimony will be taken the undertaking estal) lishment of Drexel & Maul. Itisinti- mated that the post mortem reveals that denth was the result of natural eanses and that the jury will bring in a verdict accordingly. This will renmove o seriot el hainst Peterson and doubt 8 reles The F MILWAUKEE, V pared with Ar inthe em- o The Rights of War Veicrans, W Yok, Oct. $.—A commnitter froni the lits union recently wrote a lete ter to Scerctary Whitney, setting forth that the rights of the yeterans were fgnored when areduction in the force i tho wavy depart- of ating (it i mympathy with ¢ 1 pointing {0 aind retaining veterans in office when was possible to de “The letter was nt oneo thown to Commodore Chandler, who lust July reduced the working foree in his depagt- Went, and seven veterans who were then, digs chaysted were e 1y teinstated in their in an uncon positions. died his f Ve o~ Mills to Start Up. Prersuvnag, Oct A Newceastle (Pa) special says: ‘The Etna nail mllls, owned and operated by Kiniberly & Co., will start up dn | depurtments on 'l v, after an . idle- a8 0l nearly a year, 1 ations aie wlso being made {01 vy vesumption ab the Western nle id” MeKee, Audrows & o tenxive ik, both “at Heayex Falls, P, The nle works bave been elosed sinee June, - A Call for Bank Reports, WABHINGTON, Oct. §.~The comptrollew of ¢ called fora report of the eondition national bauks at the close of busines day, October 15t Rheumatism Wo doubt If there fs, or exn ba, & specifle remedy for rheumatisoi; bub theusands have sutlered its paing have bosa greatly hens efited by Hool's Barsaparifia. If you liave falled (o find relicf, try this greas vemedy. ted with rheumatism tiventy evious 0153 I found no rellef, bus 1t 0ne Lime was altiost help parilla did me more gond r omedicluo 1 ever bads e, Mass, 1 thres years, and got né xi's Sarsaparitla, It has I recammend it W Bl -~ 1nt ve, Omaha. Yosterday's game between the Union Pacitivd and the Fremont Grays proved something of a surprise. It was naturally expected that the home tenm wonld have o complete walk-nway and would bury | their opponents under of tal hes, At lm end of the seventh iny howevor, by dint of hard playing on the part of the Grays i losg 1i Iding and batting on that of the U. .5, the score had been kept down Tod'to 1 1n. favor of the visitors. In the eighth inning, how ever, the U. P.'s secured more in the ninth, this win you by a score of 12 to & §oroe - qu f the entertainnient at the Academy of Musie | eyening Mortimer and Weaver combin ad gentleman, member went to Higgin While they wer 0 them, aml the lady a vicious blow in t ing the blood to flow hurviedly Jeft the se the posce were «e found A% 5001 08 % sulliciently the lady was Mtel then ull M. P, BALco 1 i shieiinal relief till I took It done great o nie. others” LEwis Buny shower i e Wl a Sarsaparilla s eharseterized by 15t, 1 eembination of , tlie proportion; 34, tho the active sedicinal Wit Iy o medicine of unisual 3 Litherie wnkuowm ng additional evideiegs 12 t00es Up 1y Ayr iny &y et Tuonr At the elose i " Heid for ok gantaln “ Mond's Birsapar punie e e overt g, Laweil, ¥uss, ia 2l ofhers, and 1. BAKMINGTON, ik Ciiy troiipe lunes nrose betwes ol New 3 Hood’b uar..apaulla R ol i olx for 85, Moo Lowell, Mass, Laotlar, SuRmOnd | Onae