Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1886, Page 1

7 EUROPEAY BROILS TMMINENT, Boulanger's Schemes Attracting Universal Attention Thronghout the 0ld World, AN ENGLISH STATESMAN TALKS Germany Touchy and Apt to Precipi- | tate a Struggle—Labouchere | Cails for War the Tories— Foreign. An Armed Struggie in Sight. [Copyrighted. | Loxpos, July New York Herald Cable—Specialto the Bre,|—This afternoon 1 was favored by a comversation in Parlias ment street with an experienced public man, whose hand is constantly on the lever of | European polities, but whose name I am pro- hibited fro He said: “tHome rule and parliament will not give the journalites much for discussion and treatment until next winter. but I look to great eveuts in Europe | shortly. France and Germany are beginni to make faces at one another, and I shou not be surprised that when the erops are gathered, at least, Germany will move unless giving, General Boulanger is obliged by his govern- ment to take a back seat, for at present he is ging Germany. Read the in last Sunday is for War. and caro, hen pecially the refe it to Freneh patriotism and redee the return from Metz and Sedan. Although the writer signs lis name, can one doubt that the inspitation comes from the genc whose nawe is i the headline. The artiel will irtitate Prussia press very niueh, and then some connter attack from the Prussians will put the French ‘on their ears’ end.’ Bou Tange: is PLAYING He knows he A DEED GAME. an't last long in power with out war. In fact, he of French Sko- beloff. realy for anythinz History often re- peats itself. 1f war should break out there will be AN It will be like w HER TOLY ALLIANCE, n Louis XVIIL was put on the throne of France. This time I don’t doubt that the Compte de Paris will be the new Louis XVIIL to goy dismembered France for the allianex 0 doubt they would cut her up in pieces to sotisfy Italy's vanity and keep her quiet. They would give her bac Nice and Savoy. fact it would bea partition of Poland over in. The talk of an allian of Russia moonshing Thiere can be no between monarchical and re- publican torms of government no more than between a cat and a dog. THE MONARCHICAL PARTY isbound to suffer from such an allianee. Re- mewmber France and your United States when Louis XV joined them. He thereby signed his death warrant and prepared the way for the Frenchrevolution. Russian statesinen are too hted not to see this. W ia wants is the Black sea for her fleets and Con- slantinople for her winter capital. Russia can do this by holding Austria in check with promises of a larzer southern boundary, even to the sea. As for Francel think she will. FIGHT LIKE A TIGER AT BAY to recain her lost possessions and to ca the banner of democracy throuzh the cont ent of Furope. The first Napoleon couid have done this, but unfortunately for E rope he was from being & Washington, although he had Washington's good example before him. He eared only for himself and his glory, and not for the people who placed him where he It is Lord Salisbury’s foreign ry and not his Irish sceretary, in the cabinet now forming, who may have most to do in the next six months.” WAR O Mz, Labouchere,lik cares nothing fo for war, but it Is against the t to-day: “If the radicals and the wzether they must before very tuss icals.however, He, too, is He says position of the enemy, I ho ur duty to exhaust every means to make an anti- home rule government imposivle. We have solemnly d a right to a Thie tories refuse to do this justice to Irelanc When Pharaoh declined to let the Israelite g0, Moses did not stick at trifles but AINED DOWSN PLAGUES upon the Ezyp We must follow ample. Lord Salisbury must not sleep on a bed of roses. We must be a militant party by resolutions, bills and amendments. Wo must break up an unholy alliance, whose bond of union is the coe ¢ fellow - countrymen, g wed that Ir domostie ans, s ex- acty in offis ity in the commons, MUST STAND BY US we shall parmaneatly st if they hope th and by the From the conservatives they will never get home rule and they will be foolish, indeed, if they sell their inhe nee for a mess or two of pott Gladstone has created the home rule party in England, and he has accepted defeat for hiwself and his party on this issue, or the Irish to desert Lim now would be e THE AR Famous Paintings Under the Ham- in London, m coll eetion brought together yesterday afternoon ber of persons than witnessed sal smaller num- Saturday’s ‘Ihe pictares sold were 120 small paint- orming the well known Tenier's gallery, The bidding was less spirited than on the pre- day, but the pictures were more widely uted. The prices were small for se) ate pictures but collectively the result w: more satisfactory than on Satunday, althouzh s sale brought the Marlborougl estate y §10,000, us opposed to $170,000 ou Satur- ar- THE FIRST PAINTING SOLD, a frontispiece design for the *Theatrum Ple- torivm,” brought the highest priee of the day, going to Davis, a dealer, for £ The DOXifly or SIXIY CAnvAsses were compara- tively unimportant portraits of half length single figures, The prices ranged at from $20 0 $100 each, *“Europa,” copied from Gior- gione, sold to Agnew, the dealer, for $270, A “Holy Family,” with distant laudscape and sea beyond, went to the same dealer for §230. An exception, both in price and interest, was “Adam and Eve After the Execution A copy of Paul Veronez ran up to $149, at which price it fell to Talbot, The remainder of the piciures sold at gene:ally small prices, several as low as 815, with, however, the “Adoration of th Scheavone, at seape, THE LAST PAINTING $0ID marked the lowest price of the day, pamely, the “Portrait of a Venctian Senator, "for §10, 1 noticed no distinguished persons auioug the buyers or suectators at the sale but fouid the geucral opinion of the experts was that the day’s sales had beeu E aclory ices, Although largely to dealers lur spocu- tion careful luguiry showed that the dealers \ad B0 Awerican commissions for 1o day's in THE BILLARD ROOM AT DLENHEIM, and which the duke was anxious to sell in one lot for two-thousand guineas, The Archduke Leopold William, son of Ferdi- nand {1, emperor of Germany, when gov- e low count ries appointed this prin and gave him superintens dllery, which contained works distinguished masters of the Italian.a as Flemish school. Many of those pietures had been purchased from the collection of King Charles [ on their disper- sion by parliament. Teniers painted small of the m we copics ¢ neipal pictures in the areh- duke's 1 0 Which he imitated the partict of each master S0 success: fully tha *Proteus™ of painting. imitations, 117 of which were to-day sold,made the “Teniers’ gallery™ Most of the from which niers mad Brussels to V archduke from the government of the Neth- erlands, and are now in the Belvidere gal- lery in the Austrian capital. Saturday next will be the third day ot the sale, when the more fmportant pictures will come to the hamer. D TH IN THE ALPS, A Lady Tourist Dashed to Death on the Rocks. Loxnox. July 25— a. m. Herald Cable—Special to the Alpiye club to-day received the news of other fatal Alpi dent in neighborhood where, barely the Marquis de Pallavic meln, of the Duteh le tragic end. This time the victim was a lady Fraulein Pauline von Sonklor, of Inn bruck, who, in the company of four gentle- men and another lad, ad set out from Heidgenblut, in the Gross-Glockler district, on the mountain ascent, as if intending to view from a distance the scene of the present wstrophe and to reach the point at which Glockler might be seen. It would ssary for the excursionists to climb a rugzed mountain path for about two hours, and they would then descend into a wild ravine through which flows a torrent. Ewerz- ing from this part of the road they would follow a narrow rous mountain tra Dbordered upon one side by a steep prec and upon which experienced mountaineers aloneshould venture. It was at the most perilous part of this track that the fraulein unfortunately stumbled over a stone and los- ing her footing was, before assistance could be afforded, preeip from the dizzy height and dashed on the rocks below. Death was instantaneous, copies woved from were nna on the retircment of the an- the same a month azo, and M. Crom- ation, met with ted THE FTOURNAMENT ENDS, The Great Chess Contest Over—The snlt. ew York Herald —In to- tion tournament Burn won an _irregular de- but with Hanham, and therefore ties for tirst prize with Blackbine, who suceceded in securing a dr inst Lipschutz. As was predicted by the knowing ones, Gunsberg defeated Zurkertort and Taubenhaus won against Schallop. Tlns produced a tie be- tween Gunsberz ana Taubenliaus for third and fourth prizes. To the surprise of every- body Mason lost to Mortimer and thereby drops to fifth position. Pollock won & ruy lopez Mackenzie, Hanham and Bird had ¢ ate battle te determine who should the pgst of honor on the rear of the line. “The gawe, which lasted two days, was finally won by Major Hanham, As the programme makes no provision for plaviug off the t scores, the bouors will be cqually divided among those who won the me number of games. The contest for the ar progressing with nin t does not attract the attention he masters’ tournament. n for the Tenuyson and 1 trophies is now preparing to com rce. The following is the linal result of ternatic cen Gunsberg wbenhats. . Mason. .. Lipschiitz Mackenzie Z each of their won gam THE DICKY BIRD SOCI A Most Unigue Celebration at New- castle on-Tyne. EWCASTLE-ON-TyNE, July 27, 1d Cable—Special to the stration, most unique in character. place here yesterday, atthe Tynetheatro It was intended to commemorate the eunroll- ment of oue hundred thousand members of “Uncle Toby's dieky bird society.” Several thousand of these assembled there, forthe hearing of addresses on the purpose contem- plated by that organization. 1t is seareely ten years vet since the soeiety was organized, Its misston is to kindle within tue hearts o the young a feeling for the lower creation ich exhibits itself in good works. Uncle by™ was the name of the founder, This organization Is the synonym for benevo- lence. Kachoneof the hundred thousand members signed this pledge: 1 hereby promise to be kind to all living things, to protect them to the utmost of wy to feed birds in the winter time and er tuke or destroy their nests.” The mayor of New Castle took the ehatr and Canous Liloyd and Franklin, with sev- eral sociul celebrities made addressas, In the course of one it was sald: *The first braneh of this socicty established outside the British 1sles, was in Norway, February 8, 1577, A few weeks atterward a branch was established In v ictoria, Australia: then the cause was taken up in Nova Scotia, Now Zea- land, Tasmania, South Africa, and other d tant colonjes.” The Dieky Bird society ean boast of members in France, Germany, Ttaly, Sweden, Gibraltar, at Constuntinople, Hong- South America, and many parts of and the United States. Within less than a decade sinee its initiation the organiza- tion has just reached in its ranks the erand total of 100,000 mewbers. Oue speaker re- ferved with pride to the fact that the legisla- ture of New York recently passed stiong statutes protecting all the swall birds. Many songs and excellent musle were given. The largest number of those seated were of the youngzest mewbers, EAI.L'TL\"H SAIHQHURY. The New Premieor Groeted Heartily— Smith For lrish Sccretary. Loxpox, July 27.—The Marquis of Sali bury, Lord Randolph Churchill and Si ol Hicks-Beagh had a long contarence this afiernoon. It is revorted that Lord Sulisbury is having great difficulty in the work of filling the post of chief secretary for Tretund, no suitable man desiring to take the ottice under the new government. Lang bofore the time appointed for the mecting of the couservatives, called by Salis- | Denver Knocked OMAHA. bury, the Carlton club building was sur- rounded by a large crowd. The people were evidently strong svmpathizers with the dominent party, and cheered each leader as he appearcd. The applanse which greeted the Marquis of Salisbury amounted to an ovation. ‘The new premier was even more hea cived by the meeting inside. He made an address on the political situati He congratulated his hearers on the success of the conservative party in the recent elec- tions and dwelt on the wisdom and necessity of acting in aceord witl the liberal-unionists in the iri v. ‘The marguis spoke for twenty winadtes, ~ Among the announee- ments he made was that the Bt. Hon. W. H. Smith had been agreed upon as chief secre- tary for treland. T THE BASE BALL RECORD, Has. Out by the tings fled—Other Games. Hastixas, Neb, July gram to the Bre.]—Denver le the Hastings Reds plaved a game of base here to<day. Our boys wiped the ground with the visitors to the tune of 18 to 8, There were fully 1,300 people in attendance NELIGI DEFEATS O'NEILL, Nerioi, Neb.. June 27.— [Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The Neligh nine defeated the | 0D ball ¢ to-day by a score of 10 to I OTHER GAMES, A1 WASHINGTON New York 08001004 0-%8 Washingtons....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Base it New York 16, Washington 4, Egtors=New York 3, Washington 6. Cunpité —Fulmer, AT NEW Yonk— politans....0 1 3 0 2 0 2 0 0—8 ur ¥ 00000000 1-1 First base J1its—Metropolitans 15, Pittsburg 1. Errors=Meiropolitans 1, Pittsburg me- vire—Valentine, T BALTIMORE—~ St. Louis.........0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—2 Baltimore.... 10020100 4 Pitchers—Carrathers and MeGinnis, rst base Iy e 5, Errors S—St. Louis & Baltin St. Louis 4, Baltimore Umpire—Bradley AT PHILADELPIHIA— Athleties 003030 0—-6 Louisville Piteners hits—Athletics 9 Athletic Lou © BROOKLYN— Brooklyn 11000800 0— Cineinnati. 100000100 _First basc hits—DBrooklyn 10, Cincinnati, Errors—Brooklyn 8, Cincinnat! Umipire— Kelly, T Bosto! The Boston-Chicago game was postponed on account of rain. 100000 21 and Ramsey irst base Louisville 5. rrors— ville 6. Umpire—Walsh, it Racing at Washingto CuicaGo, July 20.—At W the weather was warm, the track and attendance large, Uhree-fourth i hington Billy Gilmore won, Wycklow second, Fred Wooley third. Time— 1:054. Mutuals paid S1L60 One and one ith miles: Bob Fisherwon, Jem Gray, se Idle Pat third. Time— Mutuals paid $11.20. Oud and three-eighth miles: Montana Re- gent won, Ed. Corrigan second, Mamie Huit third. Time- 5. Mutuals paid $235.10, Oune and one-cigith miles: Leman won, rlisle second, B an third. 5 Mutuals paid One and one-sixth Aileesecond, Ka B Mut s paid feld Second heat—Hopedale burst a blood vessel and stopped. Ailee won the heat and race. Time— S11.0%, e Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N. Y., July The weather to-day was clear and cool, the track good and the attendanee fair, Flash stages, for two year olds, one-half mile: Agnes won, Krepps second, Prodigal third, Time—50'7. Pur all ages, three-fourth mile: Douglasswon, [arefoat second, Fleteh T lor third. Time—1:16. Excelsior sweepstakes, all ages, wrth miles: Volante won. . Silver Cloud third. ] zes, mile and one and Ofallon Sel'ing purse, mile: second, Isleite third, — At Monmouth Park. MoxsoUTi PARK Jul Handi- cap for all one and one-fourth miles: Tolu won, Elgin second, Markland third* se, foi 1o year olds. three-fourth mile: Goodwin won. Arill’ secoud, Fi Time—1:20%7, vear old fillie: Ferona won, Calera second, one and one-ei Saluda is and upwards, one and one- ie Burd won, Bonanza second, ng race, seven-eignth mile: Witeh won. ond, Windsail third. Tim : For all azes, ene and one-half miles, over six_hurdles Bally second, Aypril Fool third. Sy A Colonel Bolton's Crime, Crica —Colonel W. H. Bolton, chiarged w ement while in charge of the sc nent of 1ds, secr for three year Wihizg the » was released on bail last night, did not appear at the gov ernment building this morning. The offi ced in temporary chorge of A, S. Reynolds, the second weigher. Assistant Postmaster Squire said that Bolton’s place was vacated by the arrest, and he would not be allowed to come back to the oflice until the arges against him were disproven, when it will rest with Mr, Judd whether he be allowed to resume his old dutie No offi- cial notice of the dismissal wi 1 onhim this morning, but one will bly be before long. Inspectors Laird and Barrett were working on the case this morning looking up newspaper recefpts and procuring fresh evidence of defaleation. They will move for an in- crease in the amount of bonds and probably for new sureties, to-day or to-morrow. Robert J. Lincoln appeared before Commis- sioner Hoyes and signed the bond of Weigher Staurt in the sum of $3,00,00. A deputy 1w hall was immediately disvatched o the to bring the prisover to the fede pro! jail building. Mr. Lincoln said he was very much surprised that Staurt had"not sent for him yesterday, e An Important Suit, Syracvse, N, Y., July 2T.—Arzument was heard here to-day by Judge Wallace, of the United States eireuit court, on a motion fora preliminary injunction made by thirty-five national banks of the city of w York to restrain the collection of the tax imposed on bank shares for the year 1585, pending the issue of swits for a permanent injunction, Tle suits invo've the constitutionality of the entire systemn of state taxation of shares of national banks, and are considered the most important ever presented to the court upon the subject. The main point urged by the banks 18 that the state law violates the pro- visions of section 5219, revised statutes of the United States, which forbids the taxation of shares of national banks by the several states at a greater rate than other forms of moneyed capital in the hands of individual citizeus thereof. 1t the point is sustained it will af feet taxation of shares of unational bank in nearly every state in the union and in many states the taxation of state bank shares as well. The tax upon bank shares in New York eity is more than a uullion of dollars a year, - Another Canadian Colonist, Cinoago, July 27.—A Peoria telegram states that J. W. Harrington, recently a gro- cer in busiuess at that place, has disappeared afier borrowing fully $5,000 He is supposed to be in Canada, SRl e Nebraska and lowa Weather, For Nebrasta aud lowa: Local rains, fol- :uu«u by fair weather; stationary tewperas TN WEDNESDAY MORNING, DAILY BEE. A SOCIALIST BOMB SCARE. An Attempt to Blow Up a Princely Ex- cursion Signally Fails. DYNAMITE ON A STEA MBOAT Luminous Testimony Given by Re- porters in the Anarchists’ Trial in Chicago—Criminal News of a Day. A Bomb on Board. New Yonk, July Spec Telegram to the Begk. J=An almost successful attempt was made last night to blow up the steamer Syivan Stream, which had on board Don Augusto Leovoldo, prince of Brazil, the com- mandant and officer of the Brazilian wire ship Barrosa, Consul-General Mendonia and other attaclies of ths Brazilian legation. The party together with other guests had been in- vited by the ofticers of the Sea Beach company to take a trip to Coney island and sce the sights at West End. Amone the prominent citizens who were asked to accompany the prince, w District Attorney Martine and his assistants, Messrs, Fellows and Nichols. They were out of town and therefore could not accept. Yesterday morning Manager Mann of the Sea Beach company received following letter: To the President of the Sea Beach Co.,and Directors of said company: Roval lick- 1t is publicly announced that you in- 2 the Brazilian princelet who is now here, and that in conjunetion with that fete you will entertain and banguet oppres- sor Martine and blood-hound Fellows. ~This been duly discussed in committee, £ resolved that this entertainment isa revolting and disgusting spectacle ot homage 1o kinz-eraft and representatives of tyranny, 1t is now time thatssnel sightsishall be put down, and that an example be made. This entertainment to Augusto Leopoldo, princeling Martine, the oppressor, and Fel- the blood-hound, must not take place you_ persist to entertain those repersenta- tives of tyranny, then revenge shall be upon you. Yourlifé, and that of other prineipals in this fete. shall be forteited and taken at the earliest opportunity. T rtunity will not be lonk baforereached. By order of the social revolutionary committee.” The comunication was read to the directors, and little consequence was attached to it. After spending the evening at Coney Island the party started for home on the boat at 9 o'clock., Most ot the guests were on the upper deck about the cabin. Coronor Messmer occupied a seat within the cabin, and George Brown an employe of the company. was patrolling the cabin deck. There had been a faint odor of sulphur in the air for several minutes and suddenly there was heard a fizzing sound from beneath a bench on the starboard side of the cabin, directly over the engine. At the same time a little fountain of sparks was thrown up a distance of two or three feet, Coronor Messmer jumped to his feet and rushed to the cabin exclaiming, here is a bomb in here,” At the same instant Brown rushed from the eabin, e ng a dark ob- ject which still emitted sparks. Ashecreached e railing of the steamer he flung the object overboard. In an instant every- body forward - was in a panic. A gentlean hastened to the stern where the consul had locaftd Nimself and requested him to come forward as there w: trouble, s somne Brown was then closely questioned id hie aad picked up a bottle about six inches long, filled with he did not know what, except that there was a fuse attache “Why didn’t you keep the bottle,” he was asked. “Another minute.” le respondud, “and it would have exploded. 1t is not the custom to keep such things on board when you can help it” Prince Leopoldo was not informed of the peril in which his life had been placed until he was safe ashore. He was evidently riled but the only remark he wmade w: The devil.” THE ANARCHISTS' TRIAL. Continuation of the Damning Testi- mony Against the Conspirators. CmicAGo, July 27.—At the anarchist taial this wmorning Whiting Allen, a newspaper reporter testilied he was at Haymarket meet- Parsons in lus speech said: ing. what good are these strikes going to be? What are you goingto gain by them? Do you think you are going to gain your point? No, you will have to go to work for less than you formerly received.” When he mentioned the name of Jay Gould, some one cried hrow him in the lake!” Parsons 1f Jay Gould was put out of the way to-day,another Jay G or one-hundred Jay Goulds would . 1t isn't the man but it is the system whicn ought to be destro; Witness said the crowd seemed e in_sympathy with Parsons and apolauded him fréquentiy. Mr. Allen was at Zep all when the ex- n o At the meeting at the Hay- market he ies, Parsons, Fielden, and he thinks S but was not certain of the latter. O -exanination witness said he did not se ons at Zepf's ball that eve ning. He was not at Haymarket in the ca- pacity of reporter, but having another assign- ment 1n the neighiborhood he went down to the Haymarket in an abstracted mood. He had instructions from his y port Par- sons. Witness saw Matkofl at Zept’s hall,but is positive tha vas 1ot in the o pany of defendant (Fischer) at that place. Allen was asked if he saw Fischer and he said he did not. C, R, Tuthill, another reporter was at Haymarket, but not on assignment, and while Farsons was speaking witness thonght the crowd was made up of two classes, those opnosed to the speaker, and they were in the wajority, and those i sympathy with the irel; hwal speaker, and they appeared to bé more en- thusiastic than (he Jeaders of the meeting. A stout whiose ample : matronly Woman ure was enfolded n a dress of white lawn, W Judge Gary's court early this morn- ing with a number of boquets, When the anarchists were brougnt into court from the Jail, the woman in witte rose in a hurry and quickly runningover to the prisoners, ten- dered each one a boquetof flowers, Owens, a reporter, saw Parsons at the cor- ner of Randolph and Halstead streets shortly before the Haymarket meeting beg: He @ rsons where the meebng was o be rsons replied that he did uot know. uatked witness, “you are going to ain't you?” *No,” replied Parsons, am going to the Seuth Side.” Saying this ous started for @ strect car, but drew a anping witness fawiliarly on the ed: “Are you armed?’ Have you any dynamite about you?’ Parsons then moved away. His wife accompanied him. Almost at the smwe time Le saw Mayor Harrison, and Seliwab, who was rin- ning across the street, and alwost ran- _into Harrison. He did not see Schwab again that night. He heard Spies, Parsons aud Fielden, and his reeital of the utterunces yaried slightly from former accounts, Witness saw the approach of the police, and, running ahead of (hem, mounted an’ iron stairway at the corner of Randolph and Desplaines streets. e heard the warning of the police to disperse very distinetly, and fmmediately afterwards a ficndish ('rl)' came from the \\a“ ), followed by tie explosion of th® bom ithess was wounded in the les at almost the first nre. Wituess testitied he saw shots fived from the east side of the street, and up to that time the police had not tired JH. Helneinan, WAD NeWSPADPEr re- rter, was present at Haywarket at 7:00 P-u. He saw Parsons and’ Schwab in the icinity, the furmer at the corner of Ran- dolph ‘and Halstead streets. He also saw thazer Rau from the alley, and.also shots Lired at the police from the noith. Spies, in his speceli, began oy declaring the meeting Wiss 10 Do a peaceable o, but o Lis speect JULY 28, 18364 gave a version of th to inflame th McCormick riot, which crowd & member in the in- tiorney asked, es, sir,” replied the witness. When dia se to be a mem? TWO0 years age “Which of the defendants belonced to the society while you were a member?” Tiie only one 1 know persomally was A . He'belonged to the same group as myself.” “Did you meet others of the defendants at any time “Yes, Sples and Schwab, and, 1 think, arsons, That was when Herr Most was here nd made some speeches.” “And it was on acconnt of those speaches that you severed your conneetion with the international: ¥ Wi i of the Hayma “Tsaw Sp Schunaubert, of t alists, rlhie court then adjourned at 1o you see on the wagon the night rket meetin Schwab, | slden and Rudolph Knew as a member "elock until 2 Uy fo 8 p. m nothing new, was elicited in the testimony of the reporters, Heinemann and Perey English and Detective Iaas, of the city detail. Then the session began to develop evidence of interesting and y stimony of the importance. The most bly the most valuable ternoon was that of M. M. Thompson, an eniploye inthe wholesale store of Marshall Field. The witness, who had been on business on the west s was re turning toward the river on Randolph street when the Haymarket meeting was assem- bling. Stopping near an entrance to an alley a short distance from the speal s wagon, he saw Spies mount the vehicle, in- quire for Parsons and deseend to the ground. Shortly Spies, accompanied by a man who had been pointed out to him as Schwab, sed by into the alley. nnell—Did yoi v either of the uien?? Witness—"1 heard the words ‘pistols’ and ‘police.” “Lhen one asked the other would *one be enough nnell—"\What happened then?” he men came out of the alley | 1 knew owed them s totake \. rany words spoken arn when the speaking w y went west to Halsted street and 1 fol- lowed. Near Hulsted street they were joined by a third man whom I nad not seen be- fore.” Grinnell, handing witness a photox Sehnaubell—*Does this rescumble t whom you saw join Spies and Schwa Withiess— sir. SWhat happened then?” “Thethree men then started toward the Haywarket. I went, along, and when onee quite closeto them 1 saw Spies hand the strange man something which he putin his pocket. A moment later I pased by them and heard S:hwab say, ‘Now, if they come, give itto them.” Before T was out of hearing dis- ance I lieard Spies reply, *L don’t think we can do it, for they won't give us a chance to- nigh 4 Witne s then Yold how ccompanied the men back to the Haymarket, wlere, by _this time, quite a erowd had assembled. Spies mounted the speaker's wagon, and he lost sight of the other two, The examination was long and tedious. Foster wasexasperating to thie wit ness, and the witness half detiant to the attorney, The court was frequently obiiz to interfere, while the states = attorney aroused the ire of C; Black by his eflorts to protect the witness against the efforts at aceasional brow-beating. The pro- ceedings closed here for the day. The testimony of Thompson t was a severe blow to the defens as nearly as the unshaken testiziony ol one man can, that Spies, Sehw nd Schinau- belt agreed ln- re the i rket meet- ing was called to order to throw a dynamite bomb among the police ~ should they attempt to dm‘nrsl# the crowd. It ° places Sples n the position of perscnally arming the bomb thrower, and identified Schwab as his enthusiastic abettor, Ihough the witness did not swear that the articie he saw Spies hand to Scliraubelt was a bomb, the inference to that effect was no- where more plainly marked t on the white face of Spie: The almost ntic, but utterly futile efforts of the attorneys for the defense to make the witness impeach him self, showed how well they recosnized the weight of the evidence he furni one st in the cro-s-examination the wi ness said that such nd - such were his opinions, Foster retorted sharply: “1 don’t want your opinions; they are not worth a nd when the state’s attorney remon- such harsh treatment of the wit- ) rejoined loudly: “And 1 liave ame opinion of his testimony.” er the testimony of Thompson parently done as mich for the prosecution as that of any other witness so far examined. Another Saint Gone Wrong. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—Last March Wil liam P. Pierson, cashier and chief booklzeeper of the American Baptist Publication society, was thrown from a carriage and had his leg fractured. Since then he has been confined to his home. During his enforced absence. it was discovered that he is a defaulter to the extent of $10,000. Thesecretary of the sceicty swore out a warrant cha Pierson with stealing and embezzling that amount of the funds of the society, Pierson is now under police surveillance, The embezzled funds were absorbed by speculation. urderer Hung. DENvVER, Colo., July 27.—Andrew Green (colored) was publicly hanged here to-day in the presence of 15,000 people for the murder of Joseph C. Whitney, a street car driver, May 19, last, The murder was committed for the purpose of robbery. Kansas Withers, Lis accomplice, was sent fo the penitentiary lit 1 was twenty-four rs old and confessed his crime from the gallows. ing to faulty apparatus hie died frow stra latlon, is afternoon It proves, A Robber Two Unfaithful Wives Cause Murder. LoUISVILLE, Ky., July 27.—About noon to- day Jolin Koeler, a baker, shot and killed John Carter and mortally wounded Feter Haupl. Kocller charged his wife with Infi- delity. Shortly after, at sessor J ew Albany, across { Strunk shiot and killed riously wounded his Strunk charged his wife father, D with intidelity. Many Slain by Socialists. Ay DA, July 27.—1t is believed that twenty persons were killed and cighty wounded in the riots yesterday and Sunday, caused by the police preveuting the killing” games. et ilty in the First Degree, Ex K Jul —The arguient in the trial of Willie Sells, charged with the murder of his father, mother, brother and sisters, was concluded today and the ¢ given to the jury. A verdiet was retarned an hour later finding the defendant zuilty of murder in the first degrea, The priso though very pale, betrayed no emotion, Brutal Prize Vight, PirtspuneH, July 2.—A special from Barry's Station saysa prize fight between fwo miners named Jimwy Sullivan and Miles MeGurk, took place last evening in a coal mine abouta mile from here. Eleven rounds were fought in which both men were badly punished MeGurk was knocked fiom his feet several times and the lust round Sullivan knocked hun senscless, ~ New York Dry Goods Market NEw Yonk, July 2 ports of doi cotton goods the past week were 4,004 pack- ages, and for the expired portion of the year 185,517, against 125,619 lgst year 64 for the same time in 155" As usual to Tuesday the demand from ageiits was woderate, though in the distributicn of daily receipts a oo total of sales is being reachel, Bricklayers and Masous Out, Derroir, Mich., July 27.—The wasons and bricklayers met in their hallon Michigan avenueand deeided to order a general strike of 957 members of their organization, to go into effect immediately. It has been done in auticipation of a threatened lock out by bosses, owing W disagrecuents with wen, FORTY-NINTH CON iRESS, Senate. WasniNaToN, July 27.=Mr. Ailison, from the committee on finance, reported back the house joint resolution directing the payment of the surplus in the treasury on the public debt with an amendment. Mr. Beck. a member of the committee, stated that this was the report of the majority of the committee, but the minority adhere 10 the house resolution. Placed on the cal endar | | After several reports on vetoed pension bills the senate went into sccret session and adjourned. Hounse. Wasiivaron, July Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, from the conference committee on the river and harbor iation bill, re- ted a continued dis t. He then red a resolution dec it to be the sense of the house that the ftem making an priation for the Portage land au ake ship canal should ve stricken from Supen the senate amendment, and instructing the conferees accordingly, Agreed to—109 to 63, Mr. Willis then offered a resolution in- structing the conferees to insist on striking oul the senate amendments making an appro- priation for the Hennenin canal. In one-minute speeches Messrs, Neeee and Plumd opposed the resolution, as did 41so My Springer in a two-minute speech, The latter warned the friends of the bill that if they expected to pass the bill they must not strike out these important items, Mr. Henderson of Illinois, took the same ground, declaring that the Hennepin canal questioh would not down because it was a question of eheap transportation in the inter- estof the people, Mr. Hateh of Missourd, supported the reso- Iuticn. The gentloman from Hhimois (Hen- derson) said this scheme would not down, It would down if the members of the house got rid ot it to-day, and it would be the last time that the proposition would come from the senate after the house had condemned it time and again as an amendment to the river and harbor biil, It cawe in here as an in- truder, Mr. MeMillan of Tennessee onposed the ap- propriation, and Mr. Oates of Alubama sup- ported the resolution, g Mr. Willis appealed to the friends of rivers and harbors not to engraft the eanal proposi- tion upon the bill. To do so—and he spoke afteracalm review of the situation—might prove destructive to the whote bill. The resolution was adopted—yeas, 159; nays, 112, On motion_of Mr, Willis' the’ resolution was adopted instructing the conferees to in- sist upon strik ingan approp: n car Mr. Hiscock, of New York, offered a reso- Iution directing the conferees to insist ubon striking out the senate amendment provid- ing for the improvement of the Mississippi river from the head of the passes to the f the Obio river. Adopted—yeas, 85, McMillan offered a resolution instroct- ilie conierees to insist on the striking out of the senate amendment to the item ap- iatine $475,000 for the improvement of 20tomac Tiver. cep t0—107 to A or conference then ordered. he house then resum (fideration of the Northern 1 iture bill. 'The < out the amenduient n jon for the Sturseon B question d upon the house substitute for the and it was agreed t yeas, T3 nay e senate bill as thy amended was passed—veas, 183 nays, 45— and a renuest for a conference was made. Mr, Rea-an, of Texas, called up tne inter- * comme bill and the speaker an- nounced the question 1o be upon tie subst tute reported by the committee on commeroe '(Jl'rl'm;u bill) for the senate bill (Cullom ill). The house cdjonrned. o AN EIGHT HOUR FAILURE., A Biz Tobacco rm Suspendse- Caused by Labor Troubles, Chicago, July 27.—The Charles W company, manutacturers of tobacco, w tensive works at tne corner of Canal and Monroe streets, confessed ju for 00 1 favor of il X0 in favor of the Barker Tobacco com- pany. Excentions were taken out and the sheriff immediately levied on the wol stoek, ete. The liabilitlesof the eompany are said to } 5,001 the assots consist af stack on hand, worth about 100, book accounts ' amounting to 2,000, and machinery that cost $100,000. The eauses of the failures as started by the ses tary of the company, are a steady deprec tion in the values of the K that has b sing on for from six to nine months: the ould strike that totally destroyed the Texas and Southwest trade, ‘and incidentally the depression caused by the local labor treubles, ud the adoption by the company of the wt-hour plan. This company was the first anufacturing company in the coun- at hours for ay's work., No pondin duction in wazes was 1 3 mpany had a pay-roll ¢ n had been a heavy borroy corre I'he ¢ week lonz time. Condition of Affairs and People in Labrastor. 0 Jouxs, N. F., July The schooner Barrett has pat in here, bringing the latest news from the Labrador coast. ¥ork bor is crowded with fugitives, but these come from the southern coast and know nothing of their northern neighbors. On days’ snowstorm burled east- r, eutting of all commnniecat ion of 150% versons. closel all trails. Rel s will now go direct to York bay to relieve the first sufferers there, bay dispateh states that the whalers Hudson July 19 a two sssels that th Jey siraits are again n over, which n unprecedented oe nee at this season. ‘The cold results from immense w; ses of Arctie ice Ng the coast,anid it does not extend beyond 200 miles | from'thesca. Up to date 0620 Survivors have arrive The number that have died is estimated at twenty-live hundie ince Saturd banks, an east wind has bl rcreasing the Grmness of co Nominations and O W ARHINGTON, Jul n ofl the st iee. firmations, 1¢ vresident has John A, MeLaugh i Samuel Jacobs, iumphrey. Ta. The scnate has confirmed the followin Indian agents: L. 1. Spencer of New Rosebud, Dak.; G, V. Norris of Massachu- etts, Nez Ve eney, Idaho, To be United Sf tarshals: Barter Atkins, dis- trict of Alaska: Daulel W, Maratia, ter 3 of Dakota, veeeivers of public mo -J. J. Hozs, Booneville. .\lln 1D W, 30, Yo Y Hutel- id, St. wirhield; A. Siyder, bas, Berling 01, Mount futis: D, W, dsloo,Grinuell; ———— ry Tambles, ~The two-story brick building at 409 Morgan street collapsed last nicht. The first floor was oceuy Peligrey, ma turer of mu instry 5; second, by John Gamble and fawmily ter were i bed at 100 o'elock. when awakened by a loud crash eaused ¢ falling of the floor. Fortunately the i rewained in wsition, As it wis, thrc r. Gomble's were badly bruised, us was also hils w Pait of the front wall fell outyiand acy s stry - 1e 1 ek and detmis in every d tlon, T g wes very oid, and was knowi to LRHTE for some time, —~— Senators Work Six Hours. Wasmyarox, July 27, —1he senate par 1 six hours in seeret session to-day and durin that time disposed o Lyve ob ity contostid nowinatious, NUMBER 34 ] HENNEPIN'S FRIENDS MAD. The House Decides to Reject the Appropri tion for the Canal, THE OLEOMARGARINE MEASURE, The Opinion Prevails That the Prests dent Will Sign the Bill-Why Maaning Did Not Walk= Capital Notes, Angry Canal Men. WASHINGTON, July 27.—|Speci | tothe Bry]—The friends of the Hennepin X 1 scoeme are yery angry over the vote in the house to-day to strike their eanal project from the river and harbor bill, and say that without it the bill will nev 1ss. Jerry Murphy, as soon as the vote was announced, said that there would be at least forty n bers who would vote against the bill now who would have voted for it with the Henune« pin seheme in. He said that the canal pro Jeet would have strengthencd the scheme with 1he president. Cleveland, he said, had at one time signed a petition in favor of the canal, aud the board of trade of New York City and boards of trade inevery city in that state had indorsed the project. WILL SIGN THE OLECMARGARINE BILL. Speaker Carlisle, Chairman Hateh, of the house committee on agriculture, and Senate Miller of New York, ehairian of the comls mittee on agriculture in the senate, expressed the opinion to-day that President Clevelan, would sign the oleomargarine bill. Each very much interested in the lnllhm‘nmlng: law and have talked to Cleveland about It They were inclined to the opinion, however, that if the interpretation of the constitutibn was left wholly to Attorney General Garland that he would recommend a veto, as he is o) posed to the bill and is a strong states’ rights man. Tie president is kuown to be in sywmn- pathy with the measure, nnd if he can do so withont infringing upon the constitution it generally believed he will sign it. Represe tative Dorsey of Nebraska. an ardent triend of the bill, after gleaning all the infornation on the subject he could, to-duy said to youy correspondent t in his judgment it would become alaw. WIIY MANNING RODE. The latestintelligenc : from Secretary Man- ning is to the effect that le is steadily bwe, proving. Considerable stress has been laid? tpon the fact that the seerctary induc bis recent attack by a lack of exercise and by persisting in riding to the d nt daily: A friend of the secretary said to-day that fop many years past Manufig had been troubled with a weak , which prev Lia from walking a great d Besides,” cons tinued the gentlemen in- question, may not be zenerally known, but v Man- ni wis being continually annoyed and stopped on the s{reets by oft keérs, Few mornings passed soon aiter he came to Wash- ington thut hie was not (hos botiiered. and in If-defense he teok his carriage in order to reach his oflice unmolested.” PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Representative Weaver intends to go home as so0n as congress adjourns and i0ok after his campaign, He las recently recefved a number of encouraging letters tfrom his cons. stituents, assuring him of support and a re- nomination. He expeets to reach Omaha the latter part of n k. Post Chajl: Lol ms. Fort Omiaha, has been gi tension of one week on his I This eveuing’s Critic annourcsd that t' @ rifle competition of the department of the Platte will bezin Aucust 20, at | near Oual under the direction IS jor Guy V. Heury, Niuth Cavalry, and nsndc that the camp witl be” o ames Ulio, Second Inf PATENTS TO WES’ Patents were 1 fay Seth Beal, Manchester, L corn planter Nicklas H. Bloom, Charles City, In., spring for vehicle; Enos A. Bronson, Wyimore, Neb., compound for coating andt finishing | walls las C. Dickinson, Wilson, Ia., clce- tric elock moveu I rt D. Duncan and A. Wallace, Oma Gotl el Hy Hunter, Des Mo Christopher Jensen, pamp Cla LEwi £ table: ames W, Termal Butler, Des Moines, corn harvester; Frank Thomas, ‘edar Ravids, Ta.. rope fastening: James H. Thompson, Fort Madison. Ia ,cartridge loader, 10WA POSTAL AFTA » Wade Sperry has bee designated ing Dostiaste mburg, low oThe follow]ug Towa postia confirmed: Louis Mohlis, Bue S. MeNeff, Muine; G Sidney. ve been T3 Johm on, The Surptus Resolutio WasHINGTON, Ju mittee on this mornin, Amendments lie senate com- to report the Morrison su resolution with an amendwent. The text of the resolution r a5 it came from t) louse, but the owing proviso I tached: d: Provided that no call sliall be made under the provisions of this resolution until a su equal to the eatl isin the treasury over am bove the reserve herein mentioned: and vided further, that the secretary of th A sury, in his diseretion, way have in th overand above z0ing sum # halanee not exce 1,000,000, of an _extraordinary emergene and when because the: the sceretary of the tr shall require it, he n suspend a furth such indebtedn shall be nec eredit unimpai ‘The division was upon ]m"( lines with the exception of Seng McPhers 500, who voted with the majority, and Sena tor Jones, of Nevada, who' votes with the «of 1 the opinion o sury public interests v, by written order, 1l for the paymentol s for such period of timeas 8 to muintain the public al minority. “The minority favored the un- awended house resolution, - Mcexicans Won't Be Scared, ’aso, Tex., July 27.—Governor Rou- mons, with Senor Ricon, the governer's pri- yate secretary, were in El Paso to-day, They stated that the question 10 the release of Cutting was now the subject of correspond- ence between the two governments aid would be settled in the ordinary course of diplomacy, but that the government of Mex- 1 |1|.| not be seared iutoan unconditional de Beware of Scrofula Berofula is probably more general than uny other disease. 1t Is insidious in character, aud manifests ttself 1o running soves, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, "™ abscesses, soraeyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaprrilla expels all trace of scrofula from the biood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy, Ay afilicted with scrofula, and 1 Niad two running sores on iy neek, cs Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am E. LovEJgY, Lowell, Mass, i0ld, Arnold, Me,, scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood' Barsaparilla cured him, * Sait Rheuufi Tsoneof the most disagreeable diseases eansed by impure llood. Itisreadily cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood purifier, ] William Spics, Eiyria, 0., suffcred greatly from erysijiclas and salt rheum, caused by handliug tobacco. At times bis hands would ** erack open and Liced. He tried various prope arations without ald; finally took Hood's Saps saparilla, and now says: I am entirely well.® My son hiad salt rhew on his hids and on the calves of lis legs, He tood Heod's aparilia and is entirsly curcd” Jy By uton, Mt, Veruon, Olio. : Hood’s Sarsaparilla | ‘Bolduy atl druggiats. §1; slxfor gs. Madd'eily i by . 1. H00D & CO., Apothiecaries, Lowel, Masy 100 Doses Ono Doliar, overay