Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1887, Page 1

HE OMAHA DAy BEE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. CLEVELAND AMONG COLONELS. The President Olasps Hands With Atlanta's Heroes. MAJORS ALSO PRESS FORWARD. Natives Camping as Still as Flies On the Hotel Stairways - A Visit o the Exposition Grounds. The President in Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15 -The presidential party did not retire until 2 o'clock this morn- ing, it having been found impossible to get their baggage to their rooms through the crowds, which enarly this morning could be seen sleeping on the floors and stairways of the hotel. At 11 this morning President Collins and Vice President of the expo tion, called at the sident’s rooms und escorted the Cleveland and Postr where th don The visiting gov of the state, members of the governor's staff, Tnited States offi municipal anthorities and members of the legislature were pre- sented to the city's guests, This mony over the visitors, escor by enators Brown and Colquitt, and accompanied by the visiting governors and many other people of distinction, procoeded to the exposition grounds. A national salute was fired as the procession entered the gates and proceeded to the speakers stand. formalities of welcome to the pri vith prayer, after which Vie ¥ B dy, of the exposition, in a brief but cloquent specch, extended welcome to the president The president in reply gave a brief sketeh of Atlanta's rly history and its growth and terrible destruction war of the rebellion. He 1 have seen evidences of the activity and persever. ance of the people of the United States in the creation of prosperous and bustling cities, and in overcoming difieulties which are in- separable from new settlements 1 the growth of new cities. But it ms to me that an element of heroism is_added by the people who view without despair the de &truction of all they have wrought, who begin again to build then waste pl nd who. in spite of the a determination In twentytwo ) has been built, v larger, more prosperous and than the destroyed Atlanta. Her place as fivst among the cities of a great stat Her constantly increasing business and large manufacturing in- terests are ¢ of the conrage und_ en- rprise of her people. They iy well be work of their hands. Nor shall glory of th hievements be left to rsole gratification. Al their country men may congratulate themsolves that whit Anerican Atlania conrage and American After the preside calls for G Tho publ a pleasant aff: From the speaking stand the presidential party was conducted to nachine in which they tarried half an main hall was so crowded that the was abandoned. ‘The public reception at the exposition grounds was a pleasant affair. Lunch wus served at the club house of the Gentlemen's driving club and from there the went to the hotel, where they remained ock. The gentlemen of the party dined with Governor Gor this even ing, and _ at the hour Mrs. Cleveland and Vi were entertained at dinner by Mrs. R, H. Porter. This evening the entire party at- tended a_reception by the Capital City club from 9 till 12 ock, From starting out this morning till midnight the president and wife have been the recipients of a continued ova- tion. Notwithstanding their pleasant ex- periences there are indications y hand that Atlanta has undertaken me she cun creditably carry out. A bed t worth a prince’s ransom and many and many men and women find it difficult to meet the present demands of humg A local paper is authority for the state- ment that a confederate flag is among the decorations of the town, It says: 12 Wheat street floats once more ze the red, white and red, with thi , that emblem of the dead confedes ome kind hand decorated the picture of the chieftain, Hon. Jefferson Davis, with ate cold Old soldiers, when Vv pass by, take off thei hats, and in their hearts all southerners do him reverence.” st night, not long after the arvival of the dent at his yoom in the hotel, a forocious personage approached the door, and, being denied admission by the sentinel placed there by Gov ordon’s orders, said in a tone apparently intended to be heard by the pr dent: 1 wish you would inform Mr, Cleve- land that if Georgians are to be barred out from shaking hends with the president of the United ates by, ubres at his chawber door, v God, sir, he had botter go back to Washington, Joft Davis will be here next week, sir, and there will be no sabres between him and entlemen of Georgia.” If an affront v ntended the purpose failed, for the president did not hear The story got abroad to-duy and the utterance is generaliy condemued, e heinding Mrs. Cleveland's Assailant Fined. Sr. Lovis, Oct, 18.—=Mrs. Annie Lachs, the woman who threw the pancake into the lap of Mrs. Cleveland the day the presidential party were at the fair grounds in this city, was fined &0 in the police court to-day. The woman disclaimed any disrespect for Mrs. Clevelund and said she threw the cak spirit of fun, The testimony was agn her and the court thought her fun worth & The wowman took an appeal, Lt . GEN. KILPATRICK'S FUNERAL, Burial of the Gallant Cavalry Leader at West Point, v Youk, Oct. 15.—This morning the re mains of the late General Kilpatrick w removed from the city hall to the West Shore st Point. . 18, weral rnoon ther on, who s ption ut the fuir grounds were The tri Kilpatrick 1t was met by a detachment of ¢ and a crowd of peo The coffin was taken from the ba by six soldiers and_placed on - dray we drawn by six black horses lo in a carriage with Gen he puli-be were € General W. T, Jewett, John Loomis, General John Hammond, nator Hobart, General Slocum, General - Melitosh and General Hasbrouck. “The funeral procession was escorted to tho cemetery by and a battalion of eizht companies of eadots, The body was interred in “Heros Row.” The department com mander of the New Jersey G, A, R. read prayer and Father Burke, of West Point, read the burial ser £ the Catholic chureh Phree volleys fired over his grave by the cadets concluded the ceremony. . e Protestant Episcopal Congress., LovisviLLg, Oct session of the e the remains of lock this aft vral Alhen, he eleventh annual ress of the tostant Episcopal church of the United States opened at Christ church this mor Bishop Peterkin, of West Virginia, delivered ® sermon. In the afternoon Bishop Dudloy delivered the inauzural address and was followed by Dr, Wildes, general sccvetury, with a memovial on deces . Killed at a Crossing. Laxcaster, Pa., Bteltzfus and Mrs. Bark out riding to-day, weve struck by a I vania train and instantly killed. e Baoker Rawson's Condition. Ciicaco, Oct. 18.~Young L Banker Ruwson, Sunday, was arval the court this morniug dnd held without bait 10 await the result of the shooting." ‘Lhe doe now think thereis a possibllity that WSOL LAy, Fegover, IR, Jacob s, in OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 18S7. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. The Indianapolis Journal and Senti- nel Boycotted. MixseApoLis, Oct. 18.—In the exceutive session of the general assembly of the Kuights of Labor this morning Whead, of Towa, offered a resolution that the assembly adjourn at the close of to-morrow morning’s session, which was carried. A section of the constitution was amended in the sense that all local assemblies must attach them- to eith the state, district or national Mileage was' fixed at 4 cents y, of the ge ussembly, sented Mr. Powde for his wife, witha large portrait of himself. At the nfternoon session of the Kuights of Labor permission w nted the lo i out brass workers, of tk city, to appeal to the order at ¥ assistunce e plan of establishing & department of women's work was adopted, Further action taken makes it compulsory on the general ex- ceutive board to issie charters for national trade sembli when locals desiring it comply with the law. instead of having ad- visory power, as now. Auother recommen- dation adopted was to the effect that a trade local attached to a state or mixed district as- 1 pagment of all ducs and as sessuients, withdraw and join a national dis- its trade 150 ret provide retu to which it for rly belonged who join mixed locals and afters transfer to t locals can be pay the diffc in initiation Among other amendments were one fixing the minimum limit of an initiation fee at maining the sames s 8ix months be dr Lund making maintenanc fund optional instead of com- to the body Individuals 18 take a mpelled to from the r un assist pulsory. ~An interesting episode in the morning ses- sion was oceasioned by the introduction of a smmendation to the effect that the eral secretary be empowered to emplo discharge employes in the general office for cause, subject to the approval of the general executive board. Barry and Bailey con- sidered this another stab at them and an ¢ cited debate followed. Litehman said it was no more than fair and just that he be given the power asked. One of the charges brought against him b ley and Barry was that he had discharged a man em ployed by the office without authority. He did 8o because the employe was a cc med drunkard and unfit for duty. He also stated that the employes in this office had given out o s and other matter that had pusly leaked out during the past The general officers were at the mere of these fellows. They w retained be and Bailey wonld not vote to The motion to adopt was to boycott two Tndian- | the Journal and Sentinel— for haviug discharged all employes mnected with the Knights of Labor and Type phical union and refusing to take them back when requested. Convention of Employing Printe Cricaco, Oct. 18.—Delegates to the con- vention of employing printers began a sion here to-duy. Committees were appointed and Chairman Smith addressed the meeting upon the necessity for forming a national typothetae. C. H. Blakeley read an address in which, after outlining the reason for call the convention, he sa I ts 1ot as my to labor, but belicves in the pring is worthy of Lis h he strives to place the price of his labor at a figure ¢ act laws bent on crushing capital, he must not complain if Jital resolves to protect itself from posi- tive annihilation.”” S AFTER GOULD AND Against 1 When, howe SAGE. By Holders Kansas Pacific Stocks. New Yorg, Oct. 18.—As the outgrowth of the investigation of the Pacific railroad com- mission a petition has been prepared by representatives of holders of consolidated bonds of the Kansas Pacific railway company und suit will be immediately instituted Jay Gould and Russell S as of the consolidated mortgage, he suit will be brought in the supreme court of New York and plaintiffs * pray for the removal of Gould and Sage from the trusteeship; that they be adjudged to ac- count for the stock of the Union Pacific in exchange for the stock of the Den- ver Pucifie railway and telegraph compan, t they account for all dividends on stock and for all premiums which they h obtained on the same and all _interest ceivable upon the proceeds of said stock its dividends and premiums and all other increments for which they are equitably accountable as trustees: that proper persons be appointed in the stead of Gould and Sage as trusteces; that the court make an order for the payment 10 the new trus any funds in the hands of the company’s treasurer; that a receiver be appointed to take posscssion of the trust funds and to_administer the trust until the final decree in the suit and the appointment of new trustees; that pending litigation Gould and Sage be enjoined from interfering with the trust, and that such other relief be granted as may be just, The pominal plaintiffs are Adrain Stoap and J. O. W. Reno, two western banke "They assert that they bring their complaints in behalf of all the owners and holders of Kansas Pacific onsolidated bonds who ma's unite in the proceedings. - -— Suit of issue of lators. CuAkLESTOWN, W. Vi, Oct. 18.—~Since the murder of Rev. Thomas Ryan in Roan county and the subsequent lynching of the robhers, mentioned in these dispatches, it lius heen learned that an organized band of ulators, numbering over u thousand, and uding farmers and other residents of n, Kanawha, Clay and Gilmer counties, has existed for over six months, “The oriranization was formed for the purpose of self-protection against the organized bands of robbers and murderers who Lave run riot in those countics. The result of the I affair so far has been the arvest of two the lynching of three of the g Oftic ave after othe Greav trouble 18 expected us the affair progresses, as the rival factions iave taken up the fi Steamship Arrivals. NeW Yoxg, Oct. 15.—[Special Telegram to the Bre. ] —Arrived —=The Nevada, from Liv- erpool; the Queen, from Liverpool. Movitre, Oct. 18.—-Arrived—The Devonia from New York for Glasgow. QUEENSTOWN, € Arrived—The Ouio and Egypt, from Prysoutn, Oct land, frov ew York for On Rail. Wasiiy 18.—1In the United States supreme court Chief Justice Waite annonnced that the argument upon the questions raised by the habeas eorpus. cases of Attorney cral Ayres and other important state oft 'S of Virginia will be set for the second Monday in November und that the prisoners will be sot at liberty on theie own recognizances in the sum 1,000 each to answ nons of this ¢ ed—The Belgen Autwerp. - Business Ciieaco, Oct. 18 Sheboygan M failed yestorc about F60,000. NasnviLLe, Oct. 18.~Timothy Brothers, dry e assigned to-day. 1 bilitios about” $200,000; usscts ¢ yet b stat roubles, The liabilities of cturing company, which > ubout ¥ 0005 usscts the —~ A Fishing Disaste GLOUCESTER, N Oct. 18.—The schooner Herman Rauson arrived from Grand Banks to-duay, and Lier captain reports that on Sep- tember 13 he fell in with the French fishing sloop St Picrre, off St. Pierre, ‘wate He boarded her and found ten men drowned Tl weather being very rough, he was un «todo anything W her or recovey the | Gouien: BUNGLING WORK WITH A K¥IFE A Young Girl Dies at Ponca Under Strange Circumstances. MERELY LANCED AN ABSCESS The Family Where the Girl Was S| Arrested But Subsequently Released- Sale of a Big Packing House. A Mysterious Death. Poxca, Neb., Oct. 18.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—A young lady by the name of Williams died under very mysterious cumstans at the home of one Searls, near M insburg, this county, yesterday. She was sick of typhoid fever and waited upon by Dr. Reatger of that place. Upon coming to see her yesterday morning she was dead and pre 1 for burial. The doctor noticed blood issuing from the nostrils and became suspicious that all was not right. Her arms were folded over her breast. He unloosed them and upon further investigation found several bandages around her body up to- wurd the arm pits, These bandages were bloody and the doctor found an incision or wound one inch long and quite deep under one of her arms. He concluded she was mur- dered and had the entire family with whom she was stopping, and to whom' she was re- lated, arrested. The girl was heir to several thousand dollars and upon her death the family with whom she was stopping and who were o ed for her murder, would be titled to it. The Scarls say she had an abscess under the armpit, which she never revealed, and that one of those suspected of using foul means lanced the abscess. People cannot see why there should be suen a profusion of blood from such cause, as to almost entirely saturate her clothing #nd bedelothes and leave a big pool on the floor. Great excito- ment prevails. eral from Ponca have gone to the pla The coroner's jury ed th accused of all blame endorse their assertions in regard to the ab- scess and the lancing. pr i SN » Happenings, [Cor last the remains aid to rest in the She is the young lady who was dragged under the o nd had he ed at Gibbon two weeks ago. She was the daughter of Hon. George W. Price of this county, and was a teacher who gave promise of great useful- ness. Her death was caused by lockjaw re- sulting from the wound. Mr. William Morrison, an aged farmer Loomis, was found in an inscnsible con- he railvoad which runs through 3 night. L 1 was rfully beaten or hed, and he died on Sunduay morning. The railroad mer appear to be ignorant of the affair, and it seems pos- sible that the man was murdered. He was a hard working, inoffensive, intelligent man, and owned a see It is possible that the case will be The re- ns will be interred in the Holdrege ceme- ¢ to-day. HoLpreg of the Bee, |- pondence WaAvNE, Neb, Oct. 18.—[Spe BeE.]—At the republican county convention held yesterday, the following nominations were made: County clerk, D. T treasurer, W. A. Love; county judge, "E. Martin; count tendent, W. 1. Howard; ' coun John E.' Bennett; coroner, J. S. Gaertne A resolution demanding that the legisla- ture fix a rate on railroads not exceeding two-thirds of the present local freight. rates, was unanimously adopted. Tho tic stroug one, and is bound to be clected. A Water Works Test. irAsKA City, Neb.,Oct. 18, m to the BEE.]- turned the water into the mains. Great preparations are being made for the public test next week. An claborate and extensive programme hus been arranged. Tnvitations will be sent to all ompanies, mayors, councils, cte., in the state. It i proposed to bear fhe expenses of the invited guests, The cornerstone for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy bridge will be luid the sume day with attractive. cere- monics. A Blast in a Paint Shop. Prarrsvovrt, Neb., Oct. 18—The depurtment of the B. & M scene of an unaccountable explosion late yes- terday afternoon. A tank of hot water ex- ploded, blowing out a twenty foot section of the floor above, and a large section of the roof. The windows in the building were all smashed and the varnish room wrecked. There were a number of workmen in the building at the time, but none of them, for- tunately, were hurt. The concussion was suflicient to shake the entire building. paint Nebraska Odd Fellows, LixcoLN, Neb., Oct. 18.—[Special Telegram to the Beg.]—The grand encampment 1. O. O. . has been in session in this city to-day, with some sixty representatives in attend- ance. To-morrow the grand lodge of the same organization commences a three days’ session and there will be some four hundred s from all sections of the state in at- Alarge number of the representa- arrived from the A Reception to Bishop O'Connel| Pratre CeNTER, Neb., Oct. 18, leg! escorted to here from Humphr cornet band and 100 of St. Mary's cou { titn mounted, was given a reception this ing at the residence of Hon. J. A shoe. Died of Heart Diseas FurLerton, Neb,, Oct. 18.—[Special to the Bee.]--Mrs. Duniel Clother, of Columbus, died here Sunday night, of heart discase. The remains will » taken to Columbus where funeral services will he held to-mor- Tow. The Trans-Missouri Sold. pimaska Crry, Neb., Oct. 18.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.]—The sale of the Trans-Missouri packing house at this city to Charles L. Hutchinson, of Chicago, is un- pounced. Consideration, $170,000, Struck By an Engine. GraNT, Nob., Oct. 18, —[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—A deaf and dumb man by the name of Oliver Li of Tmperi struck by an east-bound freight engine here to-day, inflicting serious injuries, el She Register Des MoiNes, gram to the Bee. for the registration of the state election next month. he inspect- ors who hiave charge of the registry hooks of the first precinet of the Third ward prised this afternoon when a number of ladies entered the engine house headed by Mrs Mary J. sshall, editor of the Woman's Staudard, who announced her intention of registering, ‘The other ladies lived in other wards and precincts and were waiting some one to make the first plunge, ladies were courtcously received and Mr, | Perkins, @ inspectors, said he would take great pleasure in registering the lady in (uestion il she satisfactorily answered all 15, The first asked was: | “Are you a qualified voter!” - Mis, Cogge- shall sald she was not @ criminul; that the statute = did not expressly’ forbid |} Women voung, = but nally gave @ and took the required W ceording to the Quaker custom, after which she answered the usual questions and signed the racord. The record now reads: ‘“No. 85 Coggeshall, M. J.§ white; lived in state and county eighteen years: nativity, Indianag previous residence, Wayne county, Indiana.” Following was the l:llh'k.' woman's signature in a bold, free hand. Mrs. Coggreshall was complimented an= ap plauded and fired by her example, the other ladies started for their respective precincts, Several more advanced women suffragists of this state insist that their is nothing in the constitution to prevent them from voting and they propose to make a test of their alleged right by registering and offering their ballots at the approaching election. - Grand Encampment I. O, O. ¥, Des Moives, Ia., Oc 18.—[Special Te gram to the B The grand encampment of Odd Fellows for Towa held its annual session here to-day with 100 delegates in at- tendance, The day was passed in_exemplifi- cations of the various secret orders and in auditing reports and the election of the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing y } patriarch, R. L. Filton, Ottumwa high priest, W. B, Temple, Atlantic; grand scuior warden, Louis Stultz, Des Moines; grand junior warden, J. C. Koonz, Burlingtou. Supreme Court Decisions. Des Moises; Ta,, Oct. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day: J. C. Johnston, appellant, vs F. E. Moser et al, Dubuque district. Aflirmed. L. D. McDonald vs M. 'W. Morton, appel- lant, Creston superior. Modified and aftirmed. John Auchampauch, appellant, vs Christian Schmidt, Buchanan disteict. Reversed. Mary A. Duteh, appellant, vs W. E. Mav- van, Johnson district. Johu A. Swad vs Bu firmed. ifngton, Cedar Rapids & Northern ra road, ppellant, Louis dis- trict. Afirmed. Warfeld, Howell & {Co., app all County Cannitg compun, , action in equityl” Afirmed. Samuel Wanatt, appelfant, vs W. I\ Starr, Washington district. Rversed. . . Maben, appellant, . Igversed. s V. Wolan, sheriff, rauss & §o., appellants, Palo Aftirmed. Alants, vs Marshall Alto district. Drnvque, Ta., Oct. 18 to the Bee.]—The afive committee of the Towa Jobbers and Manufacturing association is in session here to-day for the purpose of equalizing freight rates west from Towa job- bing points, ulso to pebpare arguments in favor of the retention 6f car load rates and determine what railroad and financial legis tion is necessary in Iowa this winter members present from abr orge, Cedar Rapids; G Des Moines, and Robert. Donohue, Burlin ton. W. H. Torbert, of Dubuque, with Mr. George and Mr. Baker, were appointed a committee to visit Washington and appear before the int ¢ commerce conumission November 1, to argue the retention of the car load rate, To Discuss Car Load Rates. Dis Morses, Ta., Oet. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.]—Governor Larrabee has reuuested the board of railroad commission- crs to represent Towa at the meeting of the inter-state commerce commission at Washing- ton, November 1, when the spe load raté question will ugain be considered. Tt is probable that one or more of the commission- ers will uttend the meeting. minated Fo. Senator. In., Oct. 18.—[Special Telegram to —At the republican senatorial con- vention held here to-day, A. O. Garlock, of Pocahontas, was nominated on the twenty- seventh ballot for scnator from this dist which comprises Humboldt, Po Buena Vista connties, WHO IS CARNEY? He Claims to Own an Opera House in Omaha, Devern, Minn, Oct. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek]—James 1. Carney, of Omaha, has arrived in the city and was inter 1 as to the object of his visit. He said he was proprietor of the Omaha opera house, but if the indications resulted favor- ably he would scll his Omaha interests and engage in the same business here, Carney is the owner of lots in Wast Duluth in the busi- ness center of that potjion of the city and very suitably located for the erection of a building to be used an opera honse. Pinally he admitted to § reporter that he had certain propositions to make to the business men interested i@ the growth of West Duluth, ' to bonds, which would be very rfasonable and which they would undoubtedfy be willing to_enter- tain. He said that if I evected any kind of o building at all it fwould be a four-story brick, the plan to be dawn by a_well-known Miuneapolis architect fho is now figuring on its cost, and the bglding to be made fire proof. Carncy will ot leave until ho hos come to un agreement | regard to the mat- ter with the busincss men. He leaves to- morrow morning for Tower, where he will a day of two looking over the s there, but on his return will decide upon the opera house matter. o 24 o sl A Canadian.Sensation. O1TAWA, Ont., Oct. 18.—[Special Telegram to the Ber]—A great sensation has been caused in society cirdles here by the re- ported clopement of the wife of Mr, William Middleton, n nephew of Sir Frederick Mid- dleton, commander of the militia forces of Canada, with Mr. Fenwick William Hamil- ton, u godson of the late Sir Fenwick Wil liams, of Kars, and until recently employed asac » Bank of Montreal here. Mrs. Middleton was only married about a year ago, und her married life s said to have been a very happy one. Hamilton was an admirer of b 8 before her marriage, and after became very intimate with the husband, three being seen very frequently together On account of their connection with the gen- eral she und her husband moved in the high est socicty here, ad her desertion of he band has caused u prodigious scandal. A Kicking Oreditor. Ciicaco, Oct. 18, Newton Hall, a creditor of the International military encampm ent company for nearly $1,200, has filed a petition in the supreme court usking that the suit for a receiver be referred to amaster in chancery to take an iabilities of the compan He says that not mor 10 per cent of the stock subscribed has been paid up and th neral Chetlain, Bent ral Beveridge and other stock- holders 'who procured the receiver's appoint- ment are among those who have not fully paid. Weathe - Indications. or Nebrask: Warmer, followed by cooler, fair weather, light to fresh southerly winds, veering to northwesterly. : Warmer, fair weather, southwesterly winds. ‘or Eastern and Central Dakota r, fresh to brisk southerly winds - The » Record. Pa.,Oct. 15.—A most destructive raging along the northern ridge of the Blue mountains. Much valuable timber been destroyed and the loss will be very heavy., A gang of men are at work, but all efforts at staying the the fire thus fur have been unavailin fresh to P The Chicago B Citeago, Oct. 18.—Arguments on the mo- tion for a new trial in th omnibus boodie case were . concluiled before Judgi amieson to-day, and decision rescrved uutil 10-DIONIOW morin, MOVING FOR PROTECTION. London Shopkeepers to Take the Law Into Their Own Hands. THE POLICE NEARLY POWERLESS. Lawless Gangs to Be Subducd By a Body of Special Constables- London Gossip—Other Foreign News, Anarchistic Demonstrations. Loxpoy, Oct. 18.—~[New York Herald Cable —Special to the Bee.) he tradesmen of London are preparing to take encrgetic steps to puta stopto the demonstratious of the lawless gangs now infesting the streets. Business is almost suspended in soveral im- portant thoroughfares, People are afraid to 2o about. Shopkeepers, who are paving heavy rents and taxes, insist on their rights to protection. The fact is the police are half afraid to do their duty in consequence of Gladstone's attacks upon them and the cor, responding encouragement of the disorderly classes, Arrangements are being made for the organization of bodies of special con- stables, the public being thus com- pelled to take measures for the preser- vation of law in their own hands, The police are nearly worn out with inces- sunt work night and day. Everybody per- ceives the serious nature of the crisis. 1f the politicians paralyze the police force Judge Lynch will soon set up his court here, and we shall have serious trouble. Genuine working men have no sympathy with the present agitation, led by desperadoes from the purleus of London. The home secretary is much complained of without reason, hav- ing done all he could. After the approach- ing meeting of the cabinet more encrgetic steps will be taken, the government recogniz- ing that its first du to preser law and order. Only 16,000 metropolitan police all told in a population of four and half millions, if mnet backed wup by public opinion, cannot protect property or life. The government has probably thought it best to err on the side of leniency at first, but it must now use a firm hand or anarchy will obtain the mastery and a storm of indig- nation will fall suddenly upon the ministry In the course of the next five days Lord Randolph will deliver three specehes of great importance, in which his entirve policy will be disclosed in the present emergency. He will doubtless endeavor to strengthen the hands of the government, in which he is gencrally expected to resume his former place No one ot excepting Gladstone, dr imme: audiences in places where an- nounced to appear. The reserved seats have already been applied for three or four times over. Both political partics scem cqually curious to hear him, his popularity being much greater than Disraeli ever enjoyed till the closing years of his life at New Castle, urday he is expected to deliver an address dealing with the entire political situation, This probably will infuse new animation throughout his party. Gladstone will do the same for the liberals at Nottingham. This consequently must rank as the most eventful week of the recess. Chamberlain will also fire a parting shot into his numerous assail- ants before setting off on the arduous enter- prise of settling the fisheries dispute. Many inquiries are made at Marlboro louse as to the health of the Princesses Maud and Louise. The answers given are that the attack of measles is light and all is going well. The prince, kept informed thrice daily, does not think it necessary to break the engagement of long standing, Princess Louise, not in strong health for some time past, is suffering somewhat from anaemia, but neither in her case nor Ler sister’s is any anxiety felt. Sir William Gullwell, known to Americans, can scarcely be expected to ever resume his professional labors, This attac is uudoubtedly paralysis, brought on by ove work. Sucha malady in bis seventy-fir: vear cannot fail to be sorious, but friends an- ticipate his recovery. His loss will be much felt by a very wide cir Miss Kate Monroe, who died Monday, is a daughter of Dr. Lester, of Brooklyn. She had many friends here and was one of the 1;.“5( popular singers in comic op of the day. T understand that the new lord mayor of T.ondon is ov helmed with letters of con- gratulation and advice enough to give con- stant employment to two private secretaries, Tam glad to record that even the most bi- goted of Protestants have nothing to say against the first Catholic lord mayorsince the reformation. Remonstrances come from co- religionists on his not having appointed a Catholic chaplain, but De keyser holds that he is bound to pay regard to the established religion of his adopted country and therefore will appoint Rev. H. Blunt, rector of St. Andre Holborn, near De ke yser's hotel, This will offend some Catholics, but the new mayor has his own ideas of what he owes to his oftic For the coming number the Quarterly Re- view will contain a somewhat important articles ontheSuez canal and British interest in the refusal of the sultan to ratify the couven- tion of M: Considering the relations of the Quarterly with the ministry the article, when published, is likely to give rise to much discussion A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT, Fighting for Bread. Loxnox, Oct, 1 he disturbance created by the unemployed persons who frequent Trafalgar square still continues. A number of unemployed workmen met in Hyde park to-day for the purpose of making a demon- stration. A squad_of mounted police rode along the crowd and a collision occurred. The mob, after a serious confliet, drove the police back. Several arrests were made, After some further fighting th wd was dispersed, many being thrown down and trampled upon arrests were made, G any and ¥ [Copyright 1557 by James Gordon Bennett.) BekLiy, Oct. 15—[New York Herald Cable pecial to the Bee]—There is not the slightest truth in the reports concerning the proposed meeting of the czar of Russia and the kaiser of Germany. So far from true are these rumors that the present week will, in hubility, see relations with strained than at any this year. informed on excellent au- thority, which is confirmed from high finan- cial sources, that within the next few days there will be, on the part of the semi-official German 1 another series of attacks on Russian ies more virulent and ably more effective than the previous a similar nature. In the face of su from the well knoy ernment, it is the st able that the ezar would visit the Well informed Ber circles have h hint of such wtention on the pa and regard such rumors as bourse purposes solely. At present Berlin opinion is bitterly and increasingly anti- Russian The abuse of Germans in the Bal- tie provinees of Russia, combined with thy revelations of the grand duke's steamer z the objects of the rapid dis- sia. Russia's i prob- aes of acks wan gov- improb- kaiser, d no t of the czar, ot afloat for h a ovgans of speech regardin l v&mmum of Gerwak ofticials in the Russian ' NUMBER 123. service, produced such profound disg the Russian policy that it is even considered doubtful whether the visit of the czar would well received by the German nation. —— Gladstone Cordially Greeted. London, Oct. 18.—Mr. Gladstone met with an enthusiastic reception at Manchester this mornin; He also made a speech at Shefiield to-day, in which he said that he did not doubt that the mind of the people was rapidly marshalling itself in favor of contenting Treland and restoring the freedom of the efticieney of parliament and the honor of England, which has been so grievously tar- nished by past misconduct in Ireland, Mr, Gladstone spoko later at Stockport. He said that coercion was directed, not against erime but against the people of Ireland, com- bining to preserve their interests, 1f such a combination showed a tendency toward erime the liberals would not give it the smallest countenance, The events of the last few weeks in Ircland would not have been toler- ated in Enyl He condenmed the action of the autl Mitchellstown. He ad- d hav 1 the words, “Remember Miteh That affair must and would be remembered. The worst feature of the Mitchellstown incident was that the action of the authorities there had become a model and pattern for the whole of Ireland. e The French Scandal. Panis, Oct. 18.~~Le Paris accuses Wilson, President Grevy's son-in-law, of using pres. sure to obtain repayment to Messvs, Drey fus, the bankers, of 150,000 francs, the amount of duty payment which was enforced by the courts in the fumous Peruvian guano case. ral Boulanger has received thousands ives from all parts of France express- ing sympathy for him, A demonstration in his favor was made in Nimes on the occasion of the opening of the college th The Gaulois says the judicial inqui that General Caffarel was not guilt charge of trafticking in decorations, The Petit Journal demands that President OV immediately intervene iu the Wilson affuir. Swiss Rats. Berye, Oct. 18.—At a meeting of socialists held h solutions were adopted protest- ing against the execution of the condemned Chicago anarchists and declaving that if their tence is carried out it would be a judicial murde: g Under British Control. LoNnoy, Oct. 18Tt is ofticially anmounced that the Niger districts of Western Africa are under British prote ety The Death Record. Panis, Oct. 18.—-Alfred Aug Flewry, the author, is dead. - S SNAKES! iste Cavilier A Missouri Woman Gives Birth to Two Monstrositics, Mo., Oct. 18.—[Special Tele 1—A week ugo yesterday 1 1o the wife of Andrew Lettes, A farmer living ahout fourtcen miles south cast of this city, two of the most frightful monstrosities ever recorded. About a month agzo Mrs. Lettes was out in the gavden with her son, Tw es were noticed fighting and she told her son to kil them. Taking the hoe he mashed both of their heads, Mrs, Lettes intently watching him all the time. Yesterday week twins were horn to her. The heads of both were flat and resembled o snake, while their tongues are licking out continually. No attempt has been made to clothe the monstrosities and they have been kept in separate boxes— Lhe auoment they are put together they commence to fight and lick out their tongucs in the most disgusting manner. They are at this time alive and weel, but the family have attempted to keep the facts in the case from the newspapers. s PER BI The Tmmense Woolen Mills at Middle town, O., on Fire. DAvTON, O., Oct. 18.—At 1:30 a. m. itis learned that the immense paper mills at Middletown, O., are burning and the town is atly alarmed. Syracuse, N. Y. destroyed the & Co., the dr Young'& Bro., and the hand store of Emerson & Co.” The losses will Tarnror, gram to the B there was ho Kearney Squ NEW Yorg, Oct. 18,—[Spec Bk, | —Agitator Dennis Ke exercised over the fact th from distributing in this city a cireular con- taining the following: “The undersigned de- sires to arouse the workingmen of the east upon the important question of how to effce- tually stop Chinese competition. Since the passage of the prohibition bill the agents of the Chinese six companics have sccured a practical nullification of the act. Our courts on the Pacific coast have virtually set aside the intent of congress in passing the law against Chinese immigration, and T wn_here to renew the crusade against the Chinese. Awake, therefore, to_yonr true interest and be at Cooper Institute this Tuesd where [shall illustrate Chincse civi and what you can expeet if_the Mitchell is not passed by the next congress. of Chinese will be here in five y i i) Another Cholera Cargo. New Youk, Oct. 18.—The French steam- ship Britannia, which arrived here on the 13th inst. from Marseilles and_Naples, this morning sent down to the lower o tine, four cases of cholera having been Sound abord of her, Health Officer Smith is v garding the cases on the Britaini the vessel was sent to the Tower Bay for better isolation from persons who wished to communicate with friends on board. The boatmen about upper quurantine say four cases of cholera have developed on the Breit annia, and hint that Swith is teying to keep the faets from the public. Larter—Dr. Smith says there ave no cascs of cholera on board the Britannia; that sie was sent below for observation only, The World to-morrow will say that three men and two women wiho we scugers on the steamer Britannia moved to Swineburne Island, They were all sick with symptoms similar to cholera, but Deputy ) Officer Saith would not suy it was cho AL Telegram to arney is much t he is prohibited th n bill Millions reticent re- He suys a boy, ) ps” woere v ——— General Meade's Statue Unveiled, PuitaveLrina, Oct. 18.—In the presence of a large concourse of people and with impos- ing ceremonics the bronze equestrian statue of General Meade was to-day unveiled in Fair- mount park. The military parade was one of the finest ever scen in this city. Major General Jobn Gibbons, U, S, A, deli d the oration. Many distinguished ' gentlemen sent. In' the evening the Fairmont t associution gave u banquet at the 1e club to the distinguished visi- Meade 1 R., gave a banjuet at St. G A Coal Freigho 1 AGO, Oct, 18, ates Reduc > Rock Island r 1 the to-day on hard Ol to Council Bluffs . from #5.22 0 # per ton. Al of ting lines met the new rate. e Death of an Editor. LouisviLie, Oct. 15.—C. W, Huvley, said be editor of the Houston (Texas) Daily st, died on the Louisville & Nashville traiu en route to this city from Cincinnati it His death resulted from a violent voad reduc SN Church of the Disciples. INmiaNaroLss, Oct. 18.=The twelfth avention of the Church of Disciples et in this ity to-day. with 300 dele representing cightecn stutes, ren- o8 | WAITING FOR THE VERDICT, Sheriff Matson Postpones Work On the Anarchist Gallows. THE TALK OF A LABOR EDITOR. The Condemned ila Men B 1 Over the of General Butler in Their Behalf, Scaffold Building Deferred. Cnieaco, Oct. 18— [Special Telegram to the By Sherift Matson las 1ot come menced to make wny preparations for the execution of the seven condemned anarchists and will not do so until something further is leard from the United States supreme court, The anarchists themselves ave hopeful now than they have time since the decision of the s court was renc ticularly good to-day on wccount of thy they had received from th that General Ben Butle to join in p of the United Stat ling Highly inlistment feeling more been at any © supremo neopars advices ounsel in the hiad undertaken heir case on the attention supreme court. They have now a formidable arvay of counsel to tuke charge of their case. Another dispateh from Washington to-day informed them that Justice Harlan had agreed to meet their Thursday morning in - referenco to the proposed application for a writ of error. Generals Butler and Pryer will do the talking before him and Captain Black and Mr. Solomon will do the advising. They profess to be satisfied with Justico Harlan and say that he isa pretty squaro man and they fully anticipate that he will issue a writ of supersedeas until the wholo case can be urgued before the supreme court., The point they depend on is their al- legation that the jury law of the state of Nlinois is in direct violation of the constitu- tion of the United State have heen notified officially,” said doseph Buchanan, editor of the Labor En- quirer, to-dauy, “that General Butler has con- nted to tuke Lold in the application of the hists writ of error und sups ddeas before the United States suprenio court. This is not a rumor, | regard it us an assured fact. Hitherto he Las not had the time tolook into the matter and study the transeript, but to my certain knowledso e hus examined the transeript and has taken the cuse with the strong expectas tion of winning, The case is set for a_hear- ing Thursday, or possibly Friday, before dustice Harlan, who has Cliicago in~ his dis- triet, you know. Harlun's a pretty square man and T think he will recognize the justico of giving these men a fair trial, no matter what their opinions may be. o defenso lawyers will then be Butler, Pryor and Ran- dolph Tucker to make the arzuments and Captain Black and Solomon, who will keep keep them posted on the record in the ease. Solomon deserves great eredit for raising the question of the constitutionality of the stat- ute which allows & man a service as juror in acase where he has declred himself to have formed an opinion from newspaper accounts, s simply rank tyranny to try a man a8 s men were tired, with a jury of twelve n, ten of whom have de- clared themsclves prejudiced, and thus, too, when Bailiff Rice said that he had had charge of the jury list and had ted the venire with the intention of forcing tha defensc to exhaust their peremptory chal- ledges. It isn't right. By the way, 1 ¢lipped from the papers at the time the expressed opinion of each of the jurors when they were examined, and I think just about now would be a good time to print them.” “What will be the grounds on which the application for a writ of error und super- sedeas will be argued £ Ol the same old stand. hoit. ou think a stay of execution will ha counsel for a You're familiar ante ST pretty suro of it. I think a majority of the United St s supreme court would vote for i stay until the matter could bo heard. Luust say that the outlook for the boys is i good deal brighter than ithas - been any time before,” B. S have no Leake, ox-Uni attorney, when asked by ary wplication to the United” States supreme comt for supersedeas in the anarchist case would have to be wade before the fuil court, it heing now in regular session, or if one of the justices could grant it on his own authority, *I havo no doubt that any justice has full power at any time, whether the court is in session’ or uot, to superseda and his supersede as will act as o stay of any previous order made in the case. In a caso of this importance the justice before whom the application is made might refer the casa 10 the full court, or he might act on it him- self. Ho has full diseretion and power in the tter, If the applic befora 0 so1e 0na issue the is 80 long and 1 is 50 short with- its of the cuse ¥ might have time to id Gene ates distriet worter if the r they might supe the recor the time before the execut out any inquiry into the me at all, in order’ that they look into it at leisur But any justice has at all times full power to act in ‘the premises, Should one ju use and application ba made to another, he would be very apt to res fuse to hear the application if he knew of the previous application. They pay t much respect to each other's opinfon. But still the second justice would have power 1o act, note withstanding the refusal of the first, and there ave cases where it has been done,” A Mother's Sad Mistake, St Joserm, Mo, Oct. 18.—[Spe am to the Bre]—A mot mistake in dministering medicine lust night will resuld in the death of the youngest child of Aldere man J. B. Regan, of South Sixteenth sireet, Two prescriptions were left at the house by the family phys one bromide of potase sium for a baby and the other carbolic acid for an older ch During the night the bote tles became inte cod and the mother ads ministered a feasponful of the carbolic acid in place of the browide to the younger child, It was only a few moments before the mise tako was discovered and the physician wad called. The mother, ; grief, saw herl withinu half hour turn nearly black and suffering untold « All kinds of remedies were: given and chiild was for a while ¢ wil be impossible. il Telos A Leipsic Failnre, Cuicaco, Oct. 15, -A dispateh from New York says it is reported that the Leipsic Dise count company of Leipsic, Germany, has failed for nine million marl and A tha directors have tled. It is believed, however, that the company will be able to meet ull of its obligations. A Lockout of € Prianeirin, Oct. | lockout, inyolys ing ubout six thousand hunds, was inaugues ated this morning by members of the Hoot ind Shoe Manufecturers’ association of this city., The association includes the largest firmis in Philadelphia, The trouble is over af demand for an advance in wagos, e mploying Brick Makers, Ciicao, Oct. 18,—The National Employing® Brick Mulors' association opencd its sceond annual convention this afternoon, dred and fifty delegates from all lar of the union are present. The couvention Will last three days. The The School Niew Yous, Oct, 18.—The police worlk in the ruins of the fallen school house’ on 115th steeet. A Swede carpenter 18 mise | sing and his body 18 supposed to be in the ruins. - Fathel CPNAn cunnot recover, g J doctors nay.