Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1891, Page 2

pronosals wore feasible, provided M Carthy continied as chairman. otherwiso, as the Hawarden plan involved the em- ployment of Mr. McCarthy in & painful transaction, they would raise a formidable difficult;.” Mr. O'Brien concludes with an expression of tho beifef that they would ba able to devise some other equally «atisfactory plan. In a post- script he says he cousulted Mr. RRedmond and Mr. O'Brien in regard to the bill and all agroed they would be able to arrange & modus vivendi. Mr. O'Brien contends th aisposcs of tho Parnellite piea that Mr. Par- nell’s retirement was to bo a sham and that e was to have the right of veto iu connec tion with the home rule bill. Mr. O'Brien says that ho no more ropro- sented the Boulogne party in the Boulogno negotiations than he represented the mikado, He did not pessess a shadow of authority in tho matter except from his American brother delegates, CRITICISING GLADSTONE. t the foregoing and English Liberal Unionists Meet Diccuss Home Rule. Loxnoy, Nov. 10.—A confere Liberal Unionist association was held at Manchester today. The conference was pre- sided over by Rt. Hon. Sir Henry Bates, Q C., who reprosents the partiamentary division of Bury in the house of commons. Sir Herry was attorney general during Mr. Gladstone's last administration, but he was and is op- posad to Mr. Gladstone’s scheme for the es- tablishment of home rule for Ireland, 5 Tn his specch opening the meeting Sir Henry claimed that recent experionces in Ireland (roferring to the serious factional fights that occurred last week during the parliamentary electoral campaign for a suc- sss0r to tha late Mr. Parneil in Cork City) proved that the polie, iberal unionists was the only correct one. The loyal minor- ity in Ireland, he declared, could never e handed over to a despotic government of clericals, A letter from M read at the ing. o of the Joseph Chamberlain was In this letter the mem- ber for Birmingham said that the Gladstoni- ans had lost confidence in the home rule movement, and that thoy were Lrying to pass the bill to establish home rule sandwich between more alluring proposals. Tho duke of Argyle, in speaking to o mo- tion to support the wenoral policy of the gov- ernment, described Mr. Gladstone as o “fanatic’ who 15 1ncapabie of argument. His followers, accordini to the duke, were Tmere puppets. London Stock Market. Loxnoy, Nov. 10.—The scttlement on tho Stock exchange opened today and progressod satisfactorily. Reassuring aavices from for- eign bourses assisted 1 causing a shavp r coveay 1n every department. American lway contangos were to ) ut. Other contangos wore fairly The closing prices wero the best of lly in the case of American . wo de acting for New York, bought eagerly, Wall strect bears apparently becoming alarmed in events prom- ising a reaction toward a rise, Thero was considerable buying on the stroet. Atiantic firsts went up 17 per cent; Denver & Rio yde and Wabash debentures, 11, per cont; hison, 1%, per cent; Ohio & Mississippi, | per cent; and other one-fourth to three- fourths of 1 per cent. G inancial Troubles, Benuiy, Nov. 10.—The sharpest run has beeu on the Krause company, but they woathored the storm. A man was arrested today for spreading a report that Krause had committed suicide and others who sproad a rumor that the firm intended to liguidate will be prosecutoed. Hirschfeld & Wolff to the last paid largo Dbonuses to employes. One of their emple received 3,000 last Jaguary, Tho old established Bank of Scegale o Posen returned all deposits and then sus pended, owing 10 to the inability to cash its debts, Killed 1 a Mine. Panis, Nov. 10.—A dispatch from Nevers, capital of the department Nievre, gives the details of a fatal accident that oceurred today in a colliery near that city. While a party of oight miners wore descending into tho pit, tho rope, by means of which the cage was raised and lowored, broke, and the cage and all its occupants were dashed to the bottom of the pit. Threeof the unfortunato miners wero instantly xilled. Arrested for Complicity. Benuiy, Nov. 10.—Herr Szamatylski, the confidential clerk of Herr Wolff, the head of the banking firm of Hirscafeld & Wolff of this city, whoso suspension a fow days ago cavsed @ great sensation i financial and socinl cireles here, was today arrested for complicity in bank frauds. Advancing the Price. Loxnoy, Nov. 10.—At a meeting of the Leeds Millers association, held today, it was decidod to advanco the price of flour 1s Gd per sack. Commencing Severe, Loxpoy, Nov. 10.—The winter 1s commenc Ing with unusual severity in eastern Europo Gold in Buenus Ayres. Burxos Avies, Nov. 10.—Gold closed today at 2,78 promium. e N OF 1EMPERAN Women from All Parts Mcet in Convention 10, Mass,, Nov. 10.—The first of tho preluninary meetings of the duel convention of the World's and tho National Women's Christian Temperance unions, which opened in this city Priday, was beld toduy by the executivo committee of the World's Women's Christian Temperance ution. Miss Willard, president of the World's and Nutional Wonien's Christian Temperanco unions, occupied the ohair, Keprosentatives and delegzutes are present from overy quarter of the globe, among them Lady Sonjerset and Miss Hall of England, and Miss Telsono, the Woman Lawyer from Japau. Executive busiuess iucluded plans of the work for the comiug year in all parts of the world, The various delegates gave very in- teresting reports of the temperance move- ment in foreign lands, Committees were appointed on eredentials, on_declavation of principles uad on plaus of worlk. It was voted that the namo of the organi- wation should bo the “World's Women's Christiau Temperance Union.” After resuming its session tho reading of the constitution of tho new organization was taken up at the point where tho luncheon hour intervened and the remuinder of the artivles were adopted with siight modifica- tions. Varlous committees wero appointed. It is expected that tho sessions of the con- vention will be crowded and so ovorflow the meetivgs. In that case thoy will bo beld in tho Park Streot church on Friday and Sat- urday evening: L of the World DEATH OF 4 NOTED HORSE. Comanche, the On) Custer Massa s Dead Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Nov. 10.—-Word has been received here of the death of Comauche, the most colebrated horse in the United Btates cavalry servico, at Wort Riloy, Kan, e was 25 years of age, ana the only living thing belonging to the Unitea States servico which escaped from the battle of the Little Big Horn, where General Custer and his rommwand were massacred, Ho was one of the original mounts of tho Seventh cavalry when the regiment organized in 1506, and has been in almost every buttle with the Indiaus since. Aftor tho battle of the Little Big Horn he was founa covered with wounds some dis- tance from tho scene of the massacre. Ho was tont to Fort Meade, 8. D)., and when the rog- Imeut was trensforred to Fort Riloy Com- huche was tuken with it. Since the battle of the Lattle Big Horn, in 1570, the ammal bas been the petof the regimentand has not beeu saddled or bridled sinco that event. His skin will be stuifed and mouuted. s Voted the Franchise. At the election held in Florence yesterday to determine whether tho Omaba and Klor- dnce Stroot Raway company should have & franchise to construct a stroet railway upon the principal streols of the city, a great deal ®f interest was manifested, and it was de- | bided in favor of giving the cowpauy tho | urvivor of the THE franchise by a voto of 134 to 6, being pearly the whole vote of the city. The incorporators and directors of the company are H. G. Clark, B. H. Walker, R, H, Olmsted, F. L. MeCoy and O. T. Smith, who hopo to be abio in the near future to haya cheap and rapid transportation be tween Omaha and Florence, Florence, with its magnificent water works d cemetery adjoining, 13 a lovely site for a beautiful suburb, and the veople of Florenco by thoir large voto yestorday have expressud their confidenco that thoso men will do all in their power to build up the city and further the interests of its people BLOLDY DEED OF AN AN in an Argument He Shoots His Opponent. New Youk, Nov. 10.—Scores of armed men, carryiog clabs, pistols fand var- 10us implements of destruction, speut all of Sunday night and part of yesterday morning scouring the woods in the vicinity of Mas- peth, L. L, in search of a ploodchirsty anarch- ist named Echbold whose to r pistol has laid one of the residents of the quiet lit- tle villaze at tho door of eternity. Tho wounded man is F'rod Milderbert, keeper of alivery stable. On Saturday night the men attended a meeting at the town hall, at whicn the mer- itsand demerits of anarchy ana socialism were discussed. After the meoting most of those present adjourned to tho back room of a saloon where the discussion was resumed. Echbold and his vietim engaged in a_dispute over the bomb throwing which was done during the Haymarket riot in Chicago and Kchbold 1nsisted that the anarchists were vight, that there was no such thing as liberty in America and that the heads ot the govern- ment ought to bo assassinated. In rotaliat- ing Milderbert said some very hard things about the anarchists and among other things remarked that they ought to be hanged, everyone of them. ¥ Fehbold was gotting thé worst of the argu- ment and was in a terrible passion. Drawing a revolver from s pocket he placed it gainst Milderbort's stomach and pulled the trigger. The man dropped like a log and sov- oral peoplo in the place rau to his assistan During tne excitement Kebbold backed out through the door and escaped in tho aark- ness. No thought was given him at the time, nil efforts being concentrated to save the life of tho victim. Dr. Richter was im- mediately sent for and said ho might bo able to save the man’s life, but yestorday infiam- mation of tho bowels had set in and thoere is now no bope of his recovery. As soon as Milderbert nad been removed 1o his home and made as comfortable as pos- sible a large crowd started out tolfind Iichbold and administer speedy justice. The hunt was unsuceossful, “T'his was not tho only infraction of the law which occurred on Sunday night. In Newtown, which adjons Maspeth, a numoer of anarchists went to the town hall, and re- moving tho American flag put up in its place a red flag. This romamed on top of the building until yesterday morning, when it was speedily torn down by the town au- thorities, In Newtown there are about 1,500 auarchists who meet every Sunday night and indulge in discussions and speeches of tho most inflammatory charactor. The town nu- thorities will not be able to copo with oue- tenth of their number, 2 HAVE DECIDED T0O STRIKE, ARCHITS Worsted fingincers and Firemen on the St. t.ouis Belt Line Will Go Out. St. Louts, Mo, Nov. 10.—The engincors and firemen of the Belv lino have just de- clared a strike. This will probably spread to other lincs, as Mr. Arthur states no freight will be nandled by the brotherhood men goiug to the elt lines or the Wiggin’s Forry company. Thoro are but fifty-two engincers and fire- men in the employ of the Wigeins company aud a strite of thom aiono would not amount, to much, but the Belt line handles nearly all the freight sent over the eastorn roads for v, and a tie up of the Belt line would affect un immense amount of freight con- od to St. Louis and seriously burt the trade of this city. Then, too, if the men on the othor roads refused to ' haul cars con- signed to or from the Wiggins ferry, as Chiof Arthur says they will, the roads aro very apt to attempt to force them, and if they do, astriko on the big eastern roads would bo the resuit. It can be seen, therefore, that a strike on tha Belt road nay’ precipitato a won- eral railroad striko of alarming magnitude, which will seriously affect the trade all over the United States. The strike will probably be_inaugurated tomorrow. Chief Arthur has given his con- seut to such o movesand it only requires a liko cousent from (rand Master Sargent, who arrived in the city tonight, having boen absent during the day, in order to have the strike begun. Mr. Arthur and Mr. Sargent wero seen this evening aiter the arrival of the latter irom Terre Haute. They stated that all their efforts toward a peaceful sevtloment of the aifticulty had failed, and that thereforo allthe engineers and firomen employed by the compnuy would be orderod out at noon tomorrow. Boss Buckley Indicted. SaN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Nov. 10.—The grand jury this afternoon returned indictments inst Christopher Buckley, tho political boss, now in Montrenl and Samuol Rain, superintendent of engines in the San Fran- isco fire department, who hns boon fr quently designated by the local press ns “Buckley’s licutenant.” The indictment stated to be found on information that Buck- loy and Rainoy reccived 25,000 for endeavors 10 iafluence a former Board of Superyiso regarding the passage of cortain measures. Burned at Sea Sax Firasersco, Cal, Nov. 10.--Informa- tion was received hoere today of the burning of the British ship Wamphray at sen. The vessel was bound to' this port from Glas- gow with a cargo of coal consigned to Sprockies & Bros. The crow was landed at {quique, Chili, whonce they will procesd to this city. Fears aro expressed for the safety of the ship Josephine Troop. which is now out 193 days from Glasgow, aiso loaded with coal. — In a State of Revolt, Wasiixaroy, D. C,, Nov. 10.--No news has been received at the Braziliar. legation to dicate that the proviuce of Rio Grande do Sul has seveded from the republic of Brazl orisin astate of revolt. A cablegram has been receivad at the legation from the min- ister of foreign affuirs relatiug to routine muttors, but o hnt of & revolution or the resignation of the cabine Ended in Death. Derioir, Mich, Novi 10.—After a pro- longed slumhor Gieorgo A. Wiard of Mon- tagu, Mich,, died at the home of his parents in thut place Sunday night. His extonded nap began‘on May 1 and had _accordingly coutiniied at the time of his death for a littlo ovor six months. His physicians have never been ablo to give any satisfactory explana- tion of s long sleop. Hamilton County's Vote, Cixerssat, 0., Nov. 10.—The board of clectors has completed the cauvass of the vote of Hamllton county, at the election of November #, but will not certify to the result until tomorrow. The total voie cast in the county is 74,340, The total vote for MeKin for governor is 37,4703 for Campbeli, 1,0 for Ashentiurst, 526; for Seitz, 3,152, Strike Expectod. Prirsnvng, Pa, Nov. 10,—~The matter of the 1) percent rmlu‘clmn ordered at the Amorican lron works ‘of Jones & MoLaugh- 1in bas boon referred to the general execu- tiva committee of the Amalgamated Assocla- tion of Iron and Steel Workers and a strike of the thirty-five employeesis expected, i s Drunken Hunters Drowned. Vessmurioy, S8, D, Nov. 10.--Yesterday afternoon, whila three men were out on the river duck hunting, their boat sank with them, H. Sibert and Johun Brinkman died so0on after being taken from the water, The third man was saved. They wore all consid- erably under the 1nfiieuce of liquor. camer Arrivals. At Moville ~Devonia, from New York. At London-Siehted : Havelock from Spain, and Majes lo foom Now York, Anoth OMAHA DAILY ALASKAN SEAL FISHERIES. Eigland and the United States Will Ar- bitrate Their Differenc:s. HOW THE INFORMATION BECAM: PUBLIC, gation - Efforts to ¢ News Futile—Progress Wasiisaros, D, 10.—Tho public was taken into tho confidence of the diplo matic branch of the government this after- noon 1n the continuation of the hearing begun yesterday beforo the United States supreme court in the caso of the Canadian sealer W, P. Sayward, seized for lllegal seal g in Behring ses, and tho first announce ment made that the prolonged aiplomatic correspondence between Secretary Blaine and Lord Salisbury had resulted in an agree: ment by which, with the consent of the sen- ate, tho long pending dispute over the soal nrl.mm in Bebring sea will be definitely set- tled. Solicitor General Taft, who was addross ing the court, made the first intimation that the corresporidence betweon the Lwo coun ries bad reached the point of an agreement arbitration. (o stopped ut this point, and when Justico Gray desirel some more explicit statement as to whether an agree- ment upon arbitration bad been actually reached, the solicitor general hesitated to :ply and intimated that perhaps he had re- vealed more than ho (not being a cabinet officer und being authorized to speak on only legal questions) should have done. There- upon Attorney General Miller interposed, and not only substantiated all that tho solici: tor general had said, but went further and announced that the government had effectod an agreement. ‘This was practically the first aunouncement made as to the progress of the Benring sea negotiations since the last cor- responuence was made public, showing a dif- forence of opinion botween tho two govern- ments as to the points of arbitration. [t was surprising that the news should first come out in an argument in court. Tho at- torney general was asked after adjournment if ho would throw some light on the subject. tis truo thatan agreoment uvon _arbi tration has been reached,” he said. ““Yes,” he added, “the matter has been settled be- tween the governments, that is subject to rutification by the senate.” ““What are tho points of arbitration?” 1 cannot say any wuore than I said 1n court. Why don’t ycu go to the State department? Yes, you can state as a fact that an ag ment has been concluded.” Solicitor General Tait was next seen, but would only conlirm what the attorney gen- eral had said. “In the last correspondence, you know,” ho said, “there was simply a difference be- tawoon Lhe two governments as to the points of arbitration. Well, tho corresponacuce since then has resulted in a treaty which now only necds to be ratified by the senate,” The reporter suggested that it was some- thing unusual to hear of such imporiant news in an argumentin court, “But it ig a fact,” was the response, laugh- ingly but positively given. Secretary Blaine positively declined to make any Statement touching the matter. ‘The inferenco drawn from the devolop- ments today (including the statement made by the attorney general to a representative of the Associated press as above given) is that the president will submit to the senate an agreement, in_tho nature of a treaty, between the United States and Great Britain by which the parties bind themselves to accept final and con- clusive the definition to be given by arbitration of the exact rights of the United States in Behring seca, as well as to pay any awards of damages sufferod by the nation that is declared to have held the true contention. it is also presumed that arbi- trators have been selected, but none of the officials scen would discuss the details of tho agreement, doubtless for the reason that it has' to be submitted to the senato for rat- ification, and therefore comes undor the ex- ecutive session rules of the senate, which require secrecy to be observed. The court room was filled with leading members of the bur when the court opened this moruing and Solicitor General Tafu read his argument. At its close Mr. Choate, on behalf of Great Britain, addressed the court. CORN AND POTATOES. This Year's Crops Exceedingly Large —Some I WasmiNaroy, D. C. Statistical returns to the Department of Agriculture for Novembor muke the corn crop one of the largest 1 volume, with tho rate of yield slightly above an averago of twenty-six busn- els per acre. Its condition has not been very high at any period of its growth, but it has been quite uniform, with no record of mcre than 10 per cent of disabilities from all causes., Planting was irregular and late in many places, growth tardy and unoven, and fears of drouth or floods or frost very gen- erally felt in the latter part of the season. Storms in somo sections threatoming loss, which was minimized, and drouths in others checking growth, which was stimulated again by opportune seasons of moisture, F'rosts made an varly threat of disaster and then delayed appearance through tho entire month of September, which was warm and forcing, drying out soft corn and shrivelllng immature growths. 'The result1s a well vip- ened crop, somewhat variable in quality with a moderate proportion of chaffy unfillod and immature ears. The eastern ana western ends of the belt, Ohio, Towa and Nebraska, give somewhat botter yields than Indiana and 1linois, or Missouri and_Kansas, lower levols of the great corn belt suffering moro from threatened drouth than the higner ele- vations The highost rate of vield, as estimated, ap- pears in New Kugland, from 35 1o 40 bushels per acre: in the south the range is from 11 in Fiorida, 25, in Muryland, while in the sur pins corn states the figures ure as follows Ohio, #3.6; Indiana, 82.0; Ilinols, 31.2; Towa, ).7; Missouri, 25,07 Kunsas, 26.7; Nobraska, 6.3, Frostin August wrought some injury in the northwest. In Wisconsin the yield is 26.7; Minveapolis, 20.5: North Dakota, 27.2, Both drought and frost conspired to re- duce the yield in Svuth Dakota to 22 bushels, Much of the crop is yet in the stack and the condition and rate of yield may be somewhat botter kuown in the garnering and warket- mg. Yot it is evident that the product will not make less than 2,000,000,000 or thirty-one bushels per unit of population. The October condition of potatoes has only been equalled oncesince 1550 and the averago yield, according to those preliminary esti inates, has not been surpassed in the past ten vears. It averages 03.0 bushels per acre. Tho warm weather in September dried out the soil and checked the incipient potato rot which was threatened after the raius of Au- gustso effectually that it is scarcely reported excopt in Pennusylvania, some countics in southern Now York and some districts in New Jersey. Quality is genorully reported good, except in the rogions infested by rot. Hay has made nearly an average yicld'and is of medium quatity. The tobacco product is somewhat above the average and will fully meet the requirements of consumption and export. GOLD AND SILVER. Production of American Mines—Re- port of the Director of the Mint, WasiixGroy, D. C., Noy. 10, —Edward O, Lee, the director of the mint, has submitted 10 the secretary of the treasury & report of tho operations of the mint and assay mints and assay offices for tho lust fiscal year. The value of gold deposited at the miuts and assay oftices duriug the fiscal year 1501 was $50,625,675, against $40,225, 528 for 1500, The deposits and purchases of silver aggrogated 71,805,003.92 standard ounces, of the colnings value of $33,030,154, against $43,503,135 in the precediug year, sn increuso of $40,065,119. ‘L'ne coinsge executed atthe mint was the largest in the history of the mint ia this country, aggregating 110,547,577 pieces. ‘The total amount of silver purchased dur- ing the fiscal year was 50,573,125.05 standard ounces, costing §3,026,025, an average cost of $1.043¢ por fine ouv ‘Tne divector says it is gratifying to report that @ return wovement of gold is well under BEE: WEDNESDAY, way, which has Aggrogated, sinco July 1 to Novembor 1, 80}, #31,550,418, 1t is bolieved the movement willicontiuue for some months, The mines af tho United States yielded during the last ygiar precious metals ‘as fol- lows: Gold, commercial value, &32,845,000; ailyer, commero(dl 'valuo, £7,225,000. I'he productiof,af gold and silver in the worid during tHls lnst calendar year was Gold, £116,000,00b, and silver, §1:4,850,000 (commercial valuo),. Tho coinage was: Gold, B140,185,050; silvar, 131,080,621, Tho diroctor ofliniates tho stock of metallle money 1n the Uriiled States on Novembar 1, 1891, to huve been §1,210,881, 155, RECENT ARMY ORDERS. Changes of Iotgrost in the Regular Service Yesterday. WasmiNatos, D, C,, Nov. 10.—[Spocial Tel- egram to Tie Bre)—The following army orders wore issuod today Lieutenant Edward C. Brooks, Eighth cavalry, is detailed as professor of military science and tacties at Delaware college, Newark, Del., and will report in per- son for duty accordingly, Second Lieutenant George W. Burr, First artillery, is detailed as professor of military scienco and tactics at the Agricultural and Mechanical collego of Mississippi, Oktebbeha county Miss., and will report ' in_person accordingly, relieving First Licutenant John V. White, First artil- lery, who, on being thus relieved, will pro- coed to join his battery. A general court martial is appointed to meet ut Willetspoint, N. Y., harbor at 11 o'clock o, m, on Wednesday, November 11, 1891, or as soon thoreattor as practicable for the 'trial of such persons as may be brought beforo it. Detail for the court: Captain Clinton B. Lears, corps of engineers; Captain Henry L. Kilbburne, assistant surgeon; cond Lioutenant [ben 1, Winslow, corps of engincers; Second Lieutenant Albert M. D. Armit, corps of ougineers; Second 1 tonant Choster Harding, corps of Additional-—-Second Lieutenant, Keller, corps of engineers; nd Licutenant Horber Deakyne, corps of engineors; Second Lieutenant Charles S, Bromwell, corps of eugiu cors; Second Lieutenant Spencer Crosby, corps of engineers; Second Lieutenant John S, Sewell, corps of engiucors; Second Liou- tenant Charles . ichols, corps of enginonrs ; Second Licutenfnt James F. Melndoe. corps of engineers; Sccond Lieutenant Jamos J Morrow, corps of engineors; First Lieuten- ant Francis R. Shuyk, corps of engineer: judge advocate. Should any of the officers named 1o the dotail bo prevonted from at tending at the time and place specified, tho court will nevertheless proceed to and con tinue the business before it, vrovided tho nnmber of members present be not less than the minimum prescribed by law. “The following transfers 1 the Second in- fantry aro made: Captain Aaron 5. Saggott, from'company K to company B; Captain Luther S. Aties, from company I3 tocom- pany K Sceond Lieutenant William M Wright, 'from company K to company H. Tho leave of absenco granted First Licuten- ant Charles W. Mason, Fourth wfantry, No- vember 2, United States military prison, I Leavenworth, Kau., is extonded twenty-three da; Charles SENOR MONTT'S CREDENTLAL They Arrive at Washington Aftera Vexatious Delay. Wasmixgrox, D. C., Nov. 10.—The cre- dentials of Scnor Montt, the Chilian min- ister, havoarrived after a_long journoy from Santiago. Itis not kuown at the State de- partment when' the minister will be pre- sonted to the pro tern Patents. WasHINGTON, 1. C., Nov. 10.—| Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre,d—The following list of patents grantad is reorted by Tiue Bee and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Trifley F. Bashaw and B. P. Scoville, St. Lawreuce, 8. D., lock for wagons; Peter Borgman, Strowsberg, Neb., vaueloss wind engine; Annie P. Chittenden, Osccola, Ia. road cart; Jobn B. and J. P. Coan, Vin cennes, la, sowing machine; Coomer, Owasa, [4., mechanical movement; George A. Dennis and P. Bvaus, Mitchell, S, D., clothes line reel; Reuben’ H. Ewing assignor-of one-half to J. B. Wallace, Mo dam, In.; beehive; Harvey A. Giles, Beile fourche, S. D., traction increaser for locomo- tives; Willism H. C. E. and A, F. Giuits, Lincoln, Neb., doorspring; Williani H. Harris, Steel City, Neb., straw burner; Charles Keith, Big Stone City, S. 0., paper box; William' H. Iioyd, Lennox, Ia., sush fastener; Myron R. Martin, Humboldt, Ia windmills; Harry D. McConn, Fort Madison, hand harrow; Daniel S. Satterlee and H. Kemmerer, Boone, Ia., hay cap; John S. Eibel, Oskaloosa, Ia., horse arrester; Sol F'. Stever, Fairfield, Ia., railway rail joint; Hans H. Thicltssen, Custer City, S, D, ani- mal trap. Western WaszINGTON, D, € . 10.—[Special Tel- egramto Tue Ber.|—The following list of pensions granted is roported by Tue Bre and Bxaminer Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—William H. Jones, George W. Crause, Bdwin K. Haskin, Wil Liam Pnilips, John 'S. Tallier, John Dunfoo, James Cummins, Charles A. Warner, Richard N. Wrignt, Hosea I. Judson, Peter 5. Wells, Silas Woods, Arthur \Watson, John . Pickott, Allen J. Canfiold, Honry Hustings, Collins’ Washburn, John 'W. Boley, Lewis W. Willis, Chester' W. Putnam, Thoraton Atwood, Alvert H. Fuuk, Godfrey Motts, William E. Jackson. Additional—James A Sturgion, Pater Kester. Increase—William L. Wells, Original widows, ote—Mary Mar- mith, Charlotte Thrasher,” Mory wmothe: "o 'ass on Lieed's Rulings. Wasmixaroy, D, C., Nov. 10,.—The United States supremo court has postponed until November 30 arguments in the three cases involving the constitutionality of tho McKin-, ley tariff act and also the caso in which the act whicn provides for the classification of worsted is attached, on tho ground that Speaker Reed bad ne right to count a quorum in passing this bill. Omana’s Chances Good. Wasmixaroy, D. C., Nov. 10.—[Special Tel- egram to Tne Bek.|—Sonator Paddock a rived in Washiugton this evening and will enter the fight for Omaha in the race for the republican national convention next year, He thinks Omaha will get the couvention. ator Paddock came in direct from Ne- In a Bad Conaition. Wasmixaroy, D. C., Nov. 10.—Mr. Lacey, comptrollor of the currency, returned to Washington today from Boston and says the Corry Nationul bank of Corry, Pa., is in a bad “condition and a receiver will boap- pointed 1 u few days to wind up its affairs, Postmasters Appointed. Wasminatoy, Dy C., Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tik Her.|--C. C. Rbodes was today appointed postmaster at ‘Tuskeego, Decatur county, Iu., vice A. V. Clossen, ro signed; L. 5. Stegner at Tulare, Spink county, S. D., vice K. T. Raudall, resigned. Movements ol the San Francisco. Wasnixaroy, D¢, A tologram roceived at the Nayy department this morn- g announced the arrival of tho United States ship San Francisco at Acapulco yes- terday. Sho will sail tnis afternoon on ‘her way 0 Sau Fraueisco. —— Hanged jwth Barbed Wire. Burte, Mont, .Nov. 10,—Charles Lind- quist, a Swede,-was found today in Silver Bow canyon hagidg with & barbed wire around his neck %o a hemlock tree with bhis ears cutoff, Two men wero seen with him at Stuart & woek ago. A saloon man identifiod the body. ‘'ho engincer of a passenger train noticed the swaying corpse and first reported the ghastly spectacle, Fire Record. PuitavkLenia, Pa, Nov. 10,—Fire early this morning completely gutted the whole- sale cloth and woolen goods house of Lippen- cott, Johnson & Co., causing a 10ss estimated at $200,000; fully insured. The firms in ad- joining buildinegs sustained lossos variously estimated at from §10,000 to §25,000 each, ull fully insured. urder Kampant. S.x FraNcisco, Ual, Nov. 10.—The sev- enth murder within ten days has been re- corded this morning, when the body of & Chinaman named Sing Sue was found on Clay street. The police believe tho murder is the result of & highbiuder feud, NOVEMBER 11, 1891, FIT FOR PHOEBUS APOLLO. Arion Proves H'm+elf A'most as 8 the Sun's Steeds, eody a8 WONDERFUL MILE FOR A TWO-YEAR-OLD, Californin Cc Again as a Regi Break- rs—Details of Yesters es to the Front ot Record day's Rucing. TackToN, Cal,, Nov. Palo Alto made a race against his recora, today but broko twice and made the milo in 2:101. His quarters wore 31157, 1:031;, 1:36%7, 2:101;, The sensation of the day was the wonde ful pecformanco of Arion, the 2-year-old Electioneer colt, raised and owned by Seuator Stanford, 1n trotting a mile without a skip in 2:103, This colt c to Stockton a fow weeks ago with a caco record of 2:21, and at tho first attempt roduced his mark to 2:16%7, beating the world's 2-yoar-old rocord of 2:18, then held by Sumol. Marvin drove Arion again aud reduced his rocord to 2:14, which all borsemen said would never bo cqualled uniess Arion should himselt beat the mark. Today the famous driver brought tho colt out confident that he would lower his record. Marvin had no_bother with the youngstor for lie is as lovel headed s old turf voterans, and never gots rattlod, When ne camo up just right Marvin nodded for the word and was sent away ot & ruining clip, with Sandy Smith close behind with the runner. Tho game younstor trotted out squaroly and without a hitch “vent to the quarter polo in 33 3.5, Tnat was a record breaking gait and those who did not know the colt said he eould not keep up the clip, but h8& did and weut the haif in 1:04 3-5, making the second quarter in 31 1-5 soconds, a terrific gait, even for an aged uorse. ‘On ho went, strong and game as an old racer, without a hiten going to the three quarters in 1 making the third quarter a littlo slower in 33 1-5 seconds. Thou it was thought the young colt would not be avle to keep up the killing gait, but he had been bred to stay. Ho finished strong and fast, going under the wiro winner without a touch of the whip in 2:103, making tho first quartor in 33 2-5, It was tho greatest race inst time ever scen on any track, for it was a square trot from start o finish. [t was a great perform- ance and everybody gave Marvin eredit for his training and bandling of the greatest colt on earth, “It was the gres made, not excepting cran turman, Bell Bird, the Palo Alto yvearling, went to beat the world's record of 2326l She broke 10. est performance ever unol’s,” said the vot on ecach trial, Marvin finally jogging her home. Foggy at Guitenbere, GurreNpERG, N Nov. 10 —The track was in good order bit the fog brought out only horses of a pooror class than nsual First race. five furlongs. Zenobia won, Poily S second, Strategem third. Time: 1 Second oy seven furlc £ won, Toino second. Arab third, Tir . Third race, mile and one furionz. Banquet won, Lizzie second, Masterlode third. Time: 13571 olirth rac Kitty Van sy 1:01%. Fifth race. six furlonzs Vernon second, Irrezulur third, ixth race, one mile. St Denis wi ond, Sir Rae third, Tim 4, Kimberly i Tormentor won, third. Time? five furlonzs, cond, Sirroceo Batsman won. Tim 161, ), Onaway Gartield Park. Cineaco, T, Nov. 10.— sults: First race three-fourths of a mile, selling Kangar Torest Belle second, ' Yueita third. g Socond o imo: 11k, Thira race. one m Unlucky sceond, 13004 urth race, three-fourths of a mile: Bluo Banner won, Jennie S second, Biz Casino third. Time: 1z ive-eighths of amile: Miss Pat- Knox second, Inuruder third. rficld park re- hs of a mile: Specta- ond. MeDearnion third, Norwood won. third, mo: sellin One Dime ton won, Fred Time 334 Sixth race off. stim Attendance at Nashville, Nasnvitee, Tenn., Nov. 10.--Tho weather was threatening, attendance slim and track heavy this afternoon. First race, sollinz, mile and soventy yurds: Captain Juck won, Consignee second, Johin Morr.s third. Time: 1: second r selling, Ruth won. Iirst Lup second Time: 1040, Third handicap, one and thre teenths miles: Ed Eshélby wou, Jullus 5 second, Boaze Duke third, “Time: "1, Fourih r handicap, mile and 100 yards o cond, Dollikens "third. 300, one mile: Grandpa third. xo furlongs: Sam Farnier won, ond, I, G Murphy third. Bennings Still Going. BesyiNes Race Track, Wasmixaros, D. C., Nov. 10.—Phircatening weather, but the track was in fuir shape. First race. five and Star w Umpire third. Time: 1104, Reeond vace, six. furlongs: Tolmdel won, Do nd, Ninone third. Tin Third race, six and one-half furl inzi Watterson won, Cerebus sccond, tlnyll:h-d. Tane: 1:211. Fourth race, six furlon orzo W second. Pliny third. Fifth race, selling, mile Larchmont won. Margherita Dudley third, Time: 2:40'%. f furlongs: Lost nd, Paallirat no- Delly s colt 7. 15, 801 1- Noon- Busieed won, Time: 1:15, nd onc-nalf: second, Count Driving at Independence, INDEPENDENCE, 1a., Nov. 10.—Races were again called today at Rush park. The classes resulted as follows - {t nished trot: Poca Madora second. Best time: 2:89 H):w“ i Billy Spr e won, Ferius see- Bost tme: :s, 4 vrot, unfinished; Brown Cedar won one ut, and Storm second. 1 2 empo won, Base Ball Magnates' Plans, New Yong, Nov. 10.—Thereis some chanco that the base ball situation may take on a wmore hopoful aspect before the present week isout. The association men are now openly in favor of peace, if peaco can bo arranged on anything like an equitablo basis. It now re- mains for the National league to show a liko spirit, The association men, including von Dor Ahe of St. Louis, . Williams and Ired Pfeffer of Chicago, Gus Schmelzer of Columbus, 1. S. Elliott and Georzo Wagner of Philadelphia, and Juda N. B. Hart of Bos- ton, held a mesting at the Gr 1 Ceutral ho- tel last night. James Mutrio was presont and outlined his plans for sccuring grounds and capital for an association. club in_this eity. The association men aro moro likely to get o club n Brooklyn, where they velieve, popu lur prices and Sunday games at Ridgewood will pay. COOKED 1l COFFER. Fire Makes Sad Havoc in the Store of T. O Gootso . T, €. Gooason's tea and coffeo stove at 1214 South Twenty-ninth street was discovored to be on fire at 11 o'clock last night and alarm was sent in from box 125 "o store was at the west end of a frame flat owned by M. Toft. By the timo a stream of water was turned on the fire had o pretty fair start, but four streams soon had tho biazo out aud a good: | s1z0d stream of coffee and tea pouriug out of the frout doors. Mr. Goodson said that s stock was valued at £00, partially insured. Thestock will be a total loss. Ono hundred dollavs will repaie the damage to the building. Smoke peuctrated the whole block and into the basement. A horse belonwing to J.J. Nobes a butcher, whoso shop is at 12 was stabled in the basement and smothored todeath beforo any of the occupants of th block remembered that the unimal was the < - Woulid Steal, Christ Anderson was bound over to the district court in 8300 bond yesterday, by Judge Helsley for stealing §i from Jawes MoDouald in & Third ward saloon some time | ago un - - Extending Hor Trade. SaN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Nov. 10.—~At a meat ing of the State Board of Trade today N. P. Chipman submitted a plan_for the establish mont of an agency in London to disposo of California_produots. The company is to have a capital of £10,000, and nearly that amount was subscribod by membors prosent A committeo was appointed Lo roquest Presi- dent Harrison to appoint as tho successor of Judeoe Coc on th Interstate Commerce commission n resident of the Pasific cost well acquainted with the nosds of this seotion, - SALISBURY'S _REM at th Banquet. Loxnos, Nov. 10.—At tho lord mayor’ banquet in Guild hall last evening Lord Salisbury, in the course of his address, com mented upon the legislation of tho past ses- sion of parliament, which, he said, was satis factory to the goverament and accoptablo to the poople. Regardine affairs in freland, Lord Salisbury said that the work which Mr. Bal four, the chief secretary, had aone in that country in the last four years was the bost over done by a statesin This statoment was greeted with chee As to foreign af- fairs, the premior said thore was not a_singlo speck or cloud upon the horizon foreboding danger to tho peaco which provails. It soemed that the spirit of nations was chaug ing towards industrial competition. Tho re cont elections in Amorica had shown that the fst protection had lost its hear, hear). Continuing he said o colony wo are able to cite as a free trader's, Now South Wales, no longer wears an unspotted robe. THROUGH CAL 1RKS, His Address Lord Mayor's of LOST LESSNIESS, How a Cincinnati Man Was Kobbed of n able Grip. Davroy, O, 10.—~Twenty thousand dollars’ worth of diamonds and other jowels were stolen from a Dayton & Michigan pas- senger train at tho depot here at noon, and tho police are unable to find any clue to the theft. Mr. Kemin, voling satesman for the firm of Herman & Keck, diamona dealers of Cincinnati, was on tho train en route home. At the' depot he left his grip suck in the seat whilo he left the car to got lunch. _In tho gripsack woere £20,000 in dio monds, and when ho roturned the grip and diamonds wero gone. . USED DYNAMITE, Unsuccesstul Atte tucky Versaries, Ky., Parker escapod d ipt to Kill a Ken- Doctor. Nov. 10.-Dr. W. F. sath from an assassin's dynumite at 2 o'elock this morning by having removed his oed from its former position against an outer door. A bomb was exploded against the door and tho building almost de stroyea. The doctor's injuries are slight, but he would have been kilied if his bed had been in its former position - Indicted for Yurde Orrawa, O., Nov. 10.-Tho grand jury this afternoon, after two wocks' deliberation found au indictment for murder in the first degreo ngainst Van Loon, the second man a rested for the Columbus Grove bank robbery and the murderer of Van Demark. [Robert who was first arrested for the erime has been roleased. - Actor Ma NEw York, Nov. 10, actor, was marriod afternoon to Miss Mary Waldron, has boen a widower fora year. -~ 1KY ed. Stuart. Robson, the at the city ball this Robson LITE NOTES. Russoll Saco tells Journal for November Wanted” in busines Sherman, the pretty genural, bogins u sorics of articles on “l'ne Clever Daushters of Clever Men." The leading article in Outing for Noven- beris “With the Humboldi Trappers,” in which California's ciever writer, Charles Howard Shiun, editor of the Overland Mouthly, draws a fascinating pen-picture of that strange, brave race of lonely men who Glazed the trail for civilization across this broad contiuent. A loug lettor appeared in the London Times the other day taking Oscar Wiide to tasls for having called tho Anglo Indians yul- war. Tho letter gave Mr. Wildo the oppor- tunity to deny that_he ever made so swecp- ing an assertion. What he did say—and this 15 the tuteresting point of the whole matter— was that “vuigarity is the distinguishing note of those Auglo-lndians whom Mr. Kip- ling loves to write about.” Miss Olive Schreiner was one of the chief wzuests at a recent duner given to the jour nalists of Cape Town, and herself replied to Sir Ctrarles Metcalfo's complimentary refor- ence to her usoio *who had spread the knowledge of South Africa literature tho world over.” Miss Schvemer is described by @ coutemporary as “of petite figure, with durk hair and oyes. She s a brillisnt talker, and feels 4 vivid intorest in pubiic aflairs,” Of Henry James' dramatized version of his , “The - American,”’ performed recently ndon, the Athenwum says: Had Mr, James kopt his play withiu tho lincs of comedy, he would have corichod the drama with & work of much charm, which, with a compotent interpretation, might have held long possessiou of the stage. As it is, ho has tagged on, iu pure wantonness, it might seom, lachrymose and pninful scenes of melo- drama wholly out of keeping with what has wone beforo, and caleulated to perplex rather than to explain,” An English newspaper notes an instance at Southampton whon an American, just ar- riving, offered to give up an American ri printof “livic Brighte by Ridor Hag- Tho matter was brought to the at fon of two customs nspectors, both of whom declared that Hageard was not an knglish author, Tho travellor was conse quently ullowed 10 keep his “Lric Brizht- eyes.”” Theso inspoctors must bo tho sime men who recently refused to allow an Ameri- can to bring a copy of the “Alhambra" into Englaud because the author was un Euglish- man' Politic up iy the Ladies' Home “Tue Boy ‘That today, and Ruchacl daughier of the late o rticles of a domestic sort taken November number of the Foram are be Dogradation of Pernsylvania Politics,” by Hervert Welst of Pniladelphia, who tells of the rise of the boss in tis state, first in the porson of the late Senator Simon Cameron, and of the progress of bossism until the present. Josiah Quiney of Massa usotts oxplains the intoresting act of tho Massachusetts legisiature regulating the lobby, Mr. Quiney aving beeu the author of this bill, wileh™ is likely to ba copicd in many othier st Judeo Charles S. Zane, chief justico of the supreme court of Utuh, expluins how the Edmunds Iy has killed polygamy in the territory. Coming from the judio who has sentenced tho leading men; bers of the Mormon chureh under this law 1 interesting explanation is, it w the official obituary of the standing of Mor m S1m, Another article somowbat of o political nature is an instructive review by Charles H. Cramp, the celobrated stip buitder, on the rise of Americun ship build- ing and the chane for the commercial nacy. Likewise, tne danger that the farmers’ liance 18 in of losing its original purpose, and becoming & mischievous organi zation, is pointed out from a friendly point of view by Senator Morgan of Alabama, A Generous Lawye Atlanta Constitution: snid tho station agent to the proacher, who waus wiiting to take the train to Atlan Stallking about kind hearted men, thor none of ‘em kin bent Lowyer Jinking,’ *“Good man, is he?” You'ro right Ie is, I little story which'll show heart he's got in him,' *1'd liketo hearit, looking at his wateh, “Well,"” said the station ling at a corncob, *'you see, way; Bill Jones wuZ a mitey an’ the railvoad took un’ cutoff his “Well 2" *Waell, ho_got the road, an’ ti him fur $200." Woll, sir, kin tell you a you what u id the preacher, \gent, whitt- Nit wur this poor man, Lawyer Jinkins to sue d'compromised with what do you think Lawyer finking did? Have no idea.” “Well, his in the case wuz 30, but, 48 Jones only got $200, blamed it he didn't let him off with the odd $0, takin' only the $200 for himself," hurges | DEADLY WORK OF DYNAMITE, Explosion at a Fire Oauses Disastrous Re sults in a Orowd, DEBRIS HURLED IN EVERY DIRECTION. Three Men and a Boy Dying, Throe Others Seriously Injured and Many Suffering from Very Painful Wounds, 10.~Two men and a are soriously in Havwann, Wis., Nov. boy are dving, threo men od and many othors are suffering from painful wounds as tho rosult of a territic ex sion of dynumite, whicl, occurred at | this mogning. The explosion was causod by a fir breaking out in tho North Wisconsin Lumber compauy’s warchouso. While a crowd was gatheriug around the fivo, the ex nlosion oceurrad. The injured are Pien Nersos, aged 82, fatally mjured; has a family. Jons Lavery, probaoly fatally JEAN Davis, boy, will probubly die. D. McWiniians, painfully but not sori- ously injur Cove Brar, soriously hurt. JoH. Wane, branding o flying timbers, A freight train standing ou u sido track was blown off tho rails and the caboose was almost complotely demolishod. Jean Davis was struck by o hugoe timber and frigntfully irjuvod Jdobn Lavell, proprietor of the Lavoil house, hud both legs broken and his chest crushed in by flying debris. Ho is conscious but his recovery seems inpossible, Tho loss to the buildiv is about 4,000, whilo other buildings are damawed about §2,000. hurt by - FEAR BLOODSHIED IN TENNESSEE, War wit the Convict Situatios Miners Over Almost Inevitable, asuvitee, Tonn., Nov. 10.~Matters with tho rebellious minors and the state of ‘T'en nessee are almost at a staadstill,the governor asserting that ho will revuild the stockados and the miners aaring him to do so. Gov- ornor Buchanan realizes the responsibility and is much alarmed at tho aspect afairs have taken, He has been in communication with the secrotary of war for some days and has asked aid of the United States 1f tho worst comos, Thoe general opinion in tho south is that a serious fieht caunot bo averted. Governor Buchanau is said to foar lis handful of troops will not be able to withstand the 6,000 miners of East Pennes- s00, who will bo reinforeed by 20,000 others from Ponnsylvania, Ohio, Kontucky, Ala- bama and Vivginia, and_would probably put to fhght all availablo militia at bis command and then overrido the wholo state in rockless outlawry. The niiners aro preparing for emergencios, Not only have they the promise of aid from tneir brethren, but Knights of Labor as well will help them. Superintendent of Prisons Wado camo in 1d reports overy- thing quict at “Inman and Tracy City, Ho ad a conference with Governor Buchanau as 10 the best means to offect the completo sub- mission_of tho mincrs without blood- shod. Nothing is known of the decision thoy arrived at. Forty-nine convicts were cap- tured yesterday and brought huck to the main prison. Special dotectivos and sheriffs are scouring the woods of Tennessce, Kentucky and North Carolina_for the striped criminals. Tho tight, if it comes, must happen in a few days at the most. CANAD L AFLER IMMIGEATION. She Will Make War Against United States’ Policy. Orrawa, Ont., Nov. 10.—An ofticial of the goverament in a position to know what is going on in oxecutive circlos states that Premier Abbott has decided upon a thor- ough reconstruction of his immigration poliey, which will bo cavried out as soon as the new ministry is formed and the successor to Munister of Agriculture Carling appoiate: Ho said that parliament would be asked to vote u considerably increased sum for immi gration purposes. The government is nc preparing reports for circuiation in Europo, in which it iy proposed to scoro a_point against emigration toward the United States by showing the largo number of Dakota sct tlers who had deserted their farms this year in that state to take up landsin the Canndian northwest, 1t is ovident, he said, that i fighting to securo the population of the vast unsettled northwest, they will do so by de- preciating the advantages tho republic to the south bas to offer intending settlers. 1t fact promises to bo 4 war against the immi- wration policy of the United States. An ofticial statoment published today shows the debt of Canada to bave reacheil £235,000,000, & cousiderable increase over lnsy Yyear notwithst di the assu e of Min- Yinance Foster that a largo reduc the ister of 1 tiou might bo looked for this yer - OPED 10O KANS15, Young Coupic From Des Moines Dofy the Old Folks. Atcnisoy, Kan,, Nov. 10.—[Special Telo- gram to Ty Bee. | amuel W. Keasoy, aed 18, and Bessio M. Richart, aged 17, both of Des Moiues, In., were married here today, 1t was runaway mateh. The bride was a companied by hor guardinn, Mes. H. Parks, Tho groom’s futher, n wealthy citizen of Des Moines, objoctod 10 the marriage on necount of the youthfulness of the pair. They vuled tho objection by eloping to Kansas where the law does not prohibit ehildren from muerying. ‘Tho couple will roturn to Des Moitos tomorrow, Kansas RRepublicans tor Bl Toreka, Kan, Nov. 10.-Two hundred ropresentative republicans held a love foast horo fast night to cc tho republican guins of the last clection and outline a plan of campaign for 1502 Presidential possioili wore discussed and the prevailing idea secmed 1o bo that Blaine bo LOo oSt populur candidate 1ho 15 could put at the hoad of their ticket, Sociable Tomorrow Nig it The Gentleman's club of All Saints Epis. copal chureh will give a sociablo nud duneo at Washiugton hall on ‘Thursday ovening ot this weok. “Phe attondance will | 10 those invited by tho T'ho Youne Ladics' Guild refroshments, | Hood’s (. i e Sarsaparilla s limited, of courss members of the club, will serva lignt dence 80 thoroughly as I's Sars '5 parilla, From a small boglining this 2 medictie stendily Peculiar ;i e populari 1l now ILhas the Lyreest R R vation: ot 1ta ki, 118 success it has won simply Itself it constantiy proving In 1t possesses positive merit, and does aecomplish what 15 elaimed for it, Thiy Strength, Economy, i’ i ton and Process kiown only t Curative Hood's - Bursapurilin, and by whieh the full wedicingl power of all the Power {ieiio used is rotained, Ioo Thousands of voluntary witnesses all over the country testify to D°ses wonderful benefit derived from It If you suffer from merit s given \parilla that it by a \ Prop one Dollar any disease or Hood's Sarsaparilta, To Cet ). st ¢ L HOOD affection eaused Be Sure (.5 Sold Hood' owell, Mass, 00 s dry & CO,