Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1892, Page 1

L TWENTY- ANOTHER VICTI OF PASSION Two Italians Qaarrel anl One of Them Kil's the Other. FATAL ENDING OF A DAY OF PLEASURE K. Sealese Crushos in Veeso wit Iron Bar—Arrest of the Murderer—Particulars of the Affeay, the Skull of Tom an \ Gambling and drinking yesterday after noon were the cause of one man losing his life. The dead man, T'om Vecse, 18 an Itanan laborer agea about 35 years, K. Scalose is tho name of his slayer. All day yesterday the men were drinking togetuor through the Italian district, near Twentieth and Pierco strects, During the afternovn they wandered over into the vacant lots on Tswentieth stroet Dbetwoen Woolworth and Poppleton avenues, and engaged with sevoral others in playing Ttalian games. Veose, it was learned, had lost a little money, and Scalese chided him about it. A hoated discussion followed, and the result was that both mon became very angry. Struck the Fatal Blow. Just what the dead man said to the mur- derer could not bo learned, but, quick as a flash Scalese picked up an iron bar, which was Iying on the ground near by and struck Vocso a terrible tlow on the head just above the right eys and across the temple. Death was almost instantaneous. A call was sent in to the police station and the patrol wagon sent out. Word was also sent 1o the coroner, who responded at once. Upon the arrival of the patrolmen, Oficer Dick Moruell arrosted the Itaian murderor and ofter placing bim i irous looked around for some witnesses, After o bit of hustling Marnell arrested Jim Long, P. Costilda, Tony Mathews and Thomas Madaoline, and locked them up as state witnesses. Both the murderer and his vietim were railroad lavorers working on a B. & M. gravel train ana were scarcely known 1o the Italian distric Struck in the Heat of Passion As neither the witnesses nor tho prisoner can speak u word of English 1t was impos- sible last night for the police to obtain any particulars of the crume or the causes leading up to it. Judging from the fact that the poir tad been tozether all day, it is pre- eumed that the fatal blow was struck in a nomentary heat of - passion and was not the outcome of an old feud, Detectives went out to the various Italian resorts last night, but had hard work in find- g any ltalians who admitted that they could speak English, and those who eould talk a Lttle claimed to kuow nothing ubout Unknown * The body was laid out at the morgue, A 5 bill was fouud in ovo of the pockets of the decensed’s clothing, and that was all, nct o scrap of paper or a single thing to indicate the man’s name or to tell where was his _home, Several [talians called at the meraue tosee the remmns, but no onv identified them boyond tho fact that the murdered man had worked in or near South Omaha. Some claimed that his nume was West aod some snid Veese. The only two facts that the authoritios are sure of 13 that the wan is dead and that the murderer is in jail. Coroner Maul will hold the inquest some 1o today. WILL DEVELG DAKOT.1. Numerous Ruilre chemes Which Frove of Immense Benelit, Ravip Crry, 8. D., Aug. 25.—[Special to Tk Brel—Yesterdny a proposition to build and operate the Rapid City, Missouri River & St Paul road from this city to either Pierre or Chamverlain ou the Mis- souri river was submitted to the stocknold- ers by W. T. Uoad, president of the Dakota, Wyomng & Misscurt River railrond. The conditions ure that ull stock, rights of way, terminal facilities, etc, belouging to the compnny b turned over to Coad and in re- turn be wiill puy the stockho.ders dollar for dollar what (hoy have put in and have the roud in operation oy January 1, 1564, No meeting of the stockholders has yet been held to consider the proposition, but tho popular sentiment Seems to be in favor _ofit. So far every dollur pat into the roud been furnished by Rapid City men waile Mr. Coad would interest Chicago and New York capitalists in it. Track laying ou the Dakota, Wyoming & Missouri River rond, westward from this clty through the heart of the Black Hills, commenced this week, the first engine and five miles of iron- huving arvived. Twouty- eight wiles more 1ron, enough to completo the;first aivision to Mystic on tho B. & M. roud, bas boeen ordered and will be laid with- in the next ninety days or as much sooner as tho grado can be completed. The road will be extended on sixty miles westward from Mystic to the coal'fields on tho west side of the Hiils within the next year. With 8 road through tothe Missouri river it is estimated that the now road will haye an fmmense trafiic in coal, lumber and cattle, us it will be the shortest and most direct line from tho Black Hills country to the east. It will also open up and render profitable the alena or Lead, silver and other mines along ts route, which for lack of transportation fucilities huve never been worked to any extent. Ma e WORKING FOK PROTECTION, What South Dakota Republicans are Dolng r the Party. Hor Sriivas, S, D, Avg. 28, —[Special to Tue Bee. ) —Captaiu W, V. Lucas, the repub- lican nomiuee for congress fromw the Hills section of South Dakota, was seen at the Evans this morning, He is 1n excellent health aud spirits and ready for the fray of the cumpaigu to egin, While he 1s confi- dont of the success of the republican party in the state this fall, he says they will bhuve bard fighting aud a tight rub if the demo- crats and independents uaite all along the lue. Tue captain has uo: much faith i the prociaimed determnation of the democrats 10 throw over the independents and main- tain th varty organization, snd thinks they ore weditatiog some scheme which will be sprung late in the campaign. He says the aemocrats in this state have everything to guin and nothing o lose by uniting with the independents. ‘That ParLy 15 In such a hopeless minority in this state thav a decade of campaigns of “eauca tion" will not bo sufticient to bring them into power. But If by uniting with the indepen- dents they can succeed fn swinging the state from the ropublicun columns they gain u victory for their notional ticket wi.hout mnkiug any local sucrificrs. ‘Tois being tho situation the republicans must not allow themselves to be cheated with the iden thut the enomy will present a divided front, and must ot uliow & moment's relaxation of «euorey and watchluloe 3 o cubtaln sass thut the whole trouble in this campaign lios u the fact that the stute is not districted yet, and the congressmen are elected at lurge by the vote of the state, and the independent element east of the river uniting with the aemocrats, may enable the 0pposition Lo overcome the good old repub: lican majority. ‘The reason the siate is not divided luto congressional districs is becauso 1n the last legislature we iadependents were 10 the majority. Captain Lucas is going to luy off bis coat And go 1 for vietory. He will commence bis campaign early lu Septemvor aud koop it red ot fxom start to folsh, He bas arrsuged o SECOND YEAR. circuit of the Hilis counts to revision, which is as follows : pid Cit Sepwember 2; Speartish, September 3; Le September b; Belle Fourche, September 6: Deadwood, September 0; Custer, Septomber 13; Hill City, September 14: ana_Sturgis, September 15, This will finish his first work in tho Hills, He will then jump to the east- ern side of the river and hit sicdge hammer licks for protection and republicanism anong the sturdy farmers. Tt1s probavle that he will start in at Hurley, Salem and Carthage, reaching St Lawrence, in Hand county, in time to attend the soldiers’ reunion, to be held at that viace on September 22, at which timo aud place he will entertain his Jate comrades in arms with his well known stock of auecdotes, reminiscences and songs. “Oid Shads” is always o feature of theso reunions, and a favorite with the boys, but no one can sing that song us Captain Lucas doss, On his return trip to the Hills country Captain Lucas will be accompanied by Cap- tain C. H. Sheldon, candidate for governor, wto will remain in the Iills country a couple of weeks. About the middle of Oc- tober they will be reinforced by Major J. A, Pickler, who will remain about_a week, and Inter United States Senator Pettigrew of Stoux Falls will make three speeches in tho Hills country, undor the direction or Johu R. Brennan of Rapid City and R. 1. Grimsbaw of Deadwood, the head of the Black Hills braunch of the state committec. subject, however, artial and Highly Instractive Statistics rom New York State. ALnASY, N. Y., Aug. 28.—The ninth an- nual report of the burewu of statistics of la- bor of the state of New York contaius tho result of a spocial 1vestigation into tho ef- fect of the tariff on lavor and wages. Com- missioner Charles F. Peck distributed 8,000 blunks to as many wholesale separate estab- lishments throughout this state, and of this pumber 6,000, or 75 per cent, were returned with full and correct answers. The period of iuvestigation includes the yoar im- mediately prior to the enactment the McKinley bill, and tho year immediately following its becoming o From tabu- lated statements accompany pars there was a net increase in wages of $6,577,025.00 in the year 1801, as compared with tho umount paid in 150, and a net in- crense of production of $31,315,130.68 in the year 1801 over that of 1500, Analy the sixty-soven industries covered there per cent of them show au increase eith the wages a 1 there wero 80,717 icstances of individual in- creases of wages during the same year. ILLINOIS GERMAN-AMERICANS SP Urge Their Co triots Blinded by De neratic Misreprese Cmicaco, 1., Aug. —The American Rebublican issued an address to the voters of Illinois. It is si number of well known ( citizons, mcluging Geor iam Vocke, Hermann Shroeder, Charles Bu meister, Jacob Gross, Hermann Felseuthal, I'ranz Awberg, C. Herman Plautz, William Licb, sr., C. Bartels, Henry C. Senne and othiers and states it to be the purpose of its signers o enter @ protest aguiust tho at- tempts of tho democratic purty the German voto by misropresentation. In trying to raise the school law to a pos! tion of overwhelming political importanc the democrats, says tho eirculur, ave attomn g tocloud andshirk the vital questions of tho eampuign. The circular states further that both parties are pledged by their platfor: secure o repeal of tho school law, which, therefore, eannot in any w taczor in the campaign. Continuing, the circular states tho real issues of the campaign to ve tho tariff_and tho financial questions. It denounces what it terms the free trade plank of the demo- ot tatig German-American sned by man-American Sehneider, Will of ng the report it 15 of the table further shows that of or product, or both, and that to Be German- union of 1llinois has alarge to cupture s 10 ay be considered a cratic party and condemus the position of the democrats on financial questions, scoring the democratic majority io the last session of congress for failure to I propriation for the World's fair. lar, in conclusion, argues in principles enunciated in the republican plat- form and urges all Germans to be blinaed by democratic misrepreseatation. The circu- ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE, sinlist Lubor Party Tallor Agal New Youk, Aug. 28 party held its national New York Lavor lyceum toduy. frora Now York, Pennsylvania, setts, New Jersey and Connecticut present. David Taylor of Boston prosiaed and Henry Glyan of New York was - elected secretary. It wi nominate n presidential ticket and lowing candidates were put up: President, Simon Wine of Boston: vic president, Charles H, Matcuett of Brookiyu. Mr. Wing is a tailor and Mr. carpenter, uts Up a t the Fleld. Delegates AFFECTED BY THE M'KINLEY BILL, I1ts Operation Disastrous to the Working- u n—but That is in England, Loxnoy, Aug. 28 ufacturers closed their works on Saturday. Some of tho works are now closed, and 10,000 bands are idle. Many sailed on Satur- day to find employment in America. Grover Quiet at ¢ Buzzaun's Bav, Mass., Aug. 28.--Sunday at Gray Gables was as quict as it gonerally is. A part of the day Mr. Cieveland de- oted to his family and a part to entertainiug ivin 8. Brico aud C. I5. Baldwin, who spent a few bours with bim, 1t was a purcly social visit. Casting T WATERTOWN, Mass., Aug. 23, —A second un- successful attempt was made at tho arsenal yestorday to cast the big 16-ton un carriuge for the goverr ment, after the wmodel of tho new iuvention. Two weeks ago un tempt was wade to mako the ngs, fwhich resulted in the spoiling of 'the mold. A rew mold has beon made, which was ready for the casting yesterday. When tho fugnace was tapped the big mass of wolten iron sbot in a stream tweuty feet 10to the air. Men ran for their Jives and escaped. The failure of this at- tempt is attributed to the dampness of the sund which lined tho reservoir. Anothor at- tempt to cast the gun carriage will be made shortly. NEATHER FOKE ST8. Nebraska Is Th A v Wwe 0N, cntened wit ther Today D. C., Aug. 25 —Forecast for Monduy cbraska—Stowers in east portion: in east portion and warmer fu western portion ; northerly winds, becowing variable. For lowa—Showers; cooler: winds chung- ing to north, For North and South Dakota—Showers in South Dakots and castern North Dakota; cooler i eastern South Dakota; warwer in North Dakota and western Soutn Dakotas uorthierly svinds, becoming variable. peal e Orrce oF Tie Wear) Aug. 28.—-Omaha racord of rainfall compared with past four years: rlety of Wasmi Ouaila, lemperature ana sorrespouding day of 1802 8= w2 1801, rord 2 i 1850, e W Miximum tewperature. . Minimuin ewberature . AVOrase Louiberature. .. Prociphtation ... .. - Statement showing the condition of tompar- ature and procipitation at Omaha for the day and sinee March 1, 1803, 43 comparad with the generdl averag: Normul temperaturo Excess for tho duy...... March 1 b W1 tnch (18 inoh Omelal, Detiotency for the duy . bvllcluncl sloco Nareh 1. B, 5. BassLeu, Loval Forevast ake an adequate ap- favor of tao uot ~The socialist labor convention av the Massachu- wero unanimously resolvod to tho fol- Matchott a ~Several tin plate man at- ocast- | ORNING, AUGUST LXPORTERS NOT INJURED How Holland's Commarce Was Affected by the McKinley Tariff. CONSUL GARDNER'S VIEW OF THE SUBJECT Merchants at First Belleved the Legisia- tion Was Inte But Were Euslly Convinced to the Comtrary. 513 FourteeNtd ST1 Wasnixarox, D. C, Aug. Walker 1. Garduer, consul at K3tterdam, 18 1n the city on his way to his home in Mil- waukee on leave, He saia today: ‘‘When tho McKinley act was passed tho exporters looked very biuo, Trade fell off for a short time, but very soon adjusted itself to the new conditions. The Holland merchants were wrathy, though. They swore that the McKinley bil was a blow aimed at their interest with malics aforethought ond intent to ruin thews. After a time I became tired of hearing this talk and laid soms figures be- fore then, Of the twealy-soven exports which they sent to the United States the duty on sixteen remained unchanged under the bill, six were lowersd and five raised. Sumatra tobac2o was in the last class, as well as high grads pickles aud cheeses, 1 twld them that theso things were luxuries and that the people who cousumed them wero of the class who would not miud an iu- creaso in the prices if the higher tariff suould affect thom. *“I'ie tovaceo shipments dropped off largely, but this was partiv due to the fact thata supply sufticient for two years bad been sent here beforo the McKiiley bill went into effect. Our principal exports to Holland are oleomargarine, petroleum and grain. Lho grain importations from America of course rose while exportation from the Black sea ports were forbidden. The first threo months of 1801 showed a record D_{ 700,000 bushels trom the United States. while dur- ing the same period in 1502 7,000,000 oushels wero shipped. When tho 'bars were let cown in Kussia of course this rato was low- cred somewhat; but many Netheriand im- porters made counections with America which will not be broken.” Mr, Gardnor thiuks that tho conservatism of tho Hollanders will discourage importa ton of labor suving machinery for many years, Wasmixaroy Bereww or Tine BM:.} May See Washington's Tomb, The Grand Army encampment committee has made arrangéments to give all the old veterans a chance to see Washineton's tomb. Where only one boat is runmng to Mount Vernon now there will be eight during e campment week, leaviog at half hoar lnte vals. ‘Their aggregate capacity is U85, Ar rangements have been made aiso for excu sions all through the week to the batulerields of the south. Stev n's View of Reform. Civil Service Reform Clevelana is continu- ally running agalnst Axeman Stevenson’s chopping record. Last night Represeutative Barnes Compton of Marylana opaved the campaign ir his districs. At tne couclusion of his speech he related an intervesting story of Stevenson to the effect (nat he (Compton) once called upon Stevenson to request the romoval of six republican postmasters in the Fifth district. Stevenson agreed to comply with the request and upon Mr. Compton remarking thut the weather was “‘very not” Steveuson sald: *It is never too bot for me 10 remove a republican.’” It may be added that Mr. Compton was opposed to the nomination of Mr. Clevelana. Result of Secretary Foster has sent o long letter to Senator Allen replying to the eriticisms of Representative Davis of Kansas on tbe de- partment statements on the suvject of the currency. ‘I'nese criticisms were made in letter printed in the Cougressional Record, which tho sccrotarv says he did not receive and oid nov see until a fow days ago. They are being used nw ws cimpiizn arguments by the people’s party caaaidutes, and Senator Allen has asked Secreuiry Foster to reply to them. Mr. Davis says that the coniention is mainly us to the status of the seven-thirty notes, and that if they did not circulate as money the treasury reports of 1855 and 1866 should not have tabulated them, and Senator Lowan skoald not have so quoted them. Replying to this tho secratary says: am unable to lind in the traasury reports 1835 and 1866 any statements, tabulated or otherwise, which include the seven-tmirty notes among the items of circulation, Ihe treasurer of the United Stutes wade no mention of them in his reports of currency for 1865 and 1806, Chey were not issued by bim as money, but by the secretary of the treusury as o loan. Che comptroller of the curreucy made o statement of the circula- tion for 1865, in which he mentioned the ono and two year notes and compound interest notes, thouxh he finally deducted from his table’ all but 10,000,000 of them, which ho cstimates as the amounv in actuul circula- tion. 5 “He, t0o, omitted all meation of the seven- thirty notes. Secretary MoCulloch published a tuble of tho paper circulation for October 31, 1805, which looted up about $704,000,000, ang be added to it £50,000,000 as an estimate of the one and two vear noces and compound interest notes iu circulution. He also omitted the seven-thirty notes from his table and from his estimate, though he expressed the opiuton that muuy of the suall denomina- tions of them were iu circulation as money.” No Foundation for the Statement, As the smallest denomination wus $50, and us there wero only about §44,000,000 of that denomnation issued, the sccretary’s indefi- nitely expressed opinion thal “‘many of them were in - circulstion d03s not afford very brond ground for the assertion that the whole sevou-tbirty loan of 530,000,000 was used as money. Continuing, the secretary suys thut Mr. Davis has misquoted Senator Lojzan, who separated theseven-thirties from .y,ana did not assert that Lhey wore in civculation. Mr. Foster says that he cau- not understand the lauguage attributed to Genoral Spinner that “the seven-thirty notes were intended, prepared, issued ard used as monoy, No statement, he says, could possibly be more insccurate, He quotes the circular offering the notes to the public as a loun and says that probubly no loan made by the goy: eriiment was ever so widely ndvertised as a loan. Concerning the statement that they were paid out as currency to the soidiers in the fiold, Mr. Foster quotes Secretary Fes- senden’s repocts in which ho spoke of the soldicrs who aceepted these notes expressing their satisfaction at being able to md their country by loaning mouey to tho govern- ment, Tho secrotary says that aftor careful ex- amination ho hos been unable to And any discrepancy between hib statements and those of Secretary McCulloch, Other led. ‘Then he says: “'In oue of the coucluding paragraphs of Mr. Davis' lotter there ap. pears toe followiug: ‘lo your coluwn headed, Amount in Circulation, 1 see no deductions aro made for bauk reserves @ required by law, Such legal reserves are us avsolutely out. of circulation as if locked up in the tressury or uncoined in the mines. You muke no deductions for lost or destroyed bills duriug thirty sears of wear and tear of the greenbacks, of thirteen yeurs of waar and tear of coln cortiticates, nor do you de- ouct for the wasting and loss of coius.” I'hese, Mr. Secretary, are all ltems, und sowe of them very lurge items, which should not be ov oked ln & correct estimate of the amount of monev 1o cirelation.” “Mr. Davis is correct lu stating that bank reserves are notdeducted. They are not deducted from aoy of the tabies prepared. 1fit be properto make this® deduction for 1801, it would be necessary 10 make & stmilar oue for 1565 und 1860 in order to give a true comparison between the Lwo periods, and if this were done It would be found Lhat the remain would be s swall relatively in the earlier periods us in Lbe latter, But nts L why deduct bauk reserwes. for any period!? In my ovinion there is &6 period of our cur- rency (specio or paper) miore potent in main- taining an ensy circulution than that in- cluded in tho bank reserves, for 1t is the basis of the enormous eireulation of checks and drafts with whioh mere than %0 per cent of the business of this colintry is transacted. “'Mr. Davis is also correct {n stating that no deduction (& mude for any destroyed paper money. Fhis department has no au- thority to dedugt from its liabilities any estimated amoun ol such losses, 1f congress shiould authorize shich deduction this depart- ment would chesifully make it, for it has boen denfed that there is a considerable loss. A careful estimate made in 1801 placed it as 12,452,100 for January 1 of that year, divided us follows: United States notes, $5,410.541; silver cortficates, $147,004; gold certificates, §2)0,00); nationul bank notes, & 1 total, 12,452,100, As to the wasting ana loss of coins, the director of tho mint makes a careful estimate each year of gold coins used in the arvs:aud congress mal>s appro- priation from time to time for the reminting of avraided coins.” P. 8. H, VETERANS' REUNION AT WASHINGTON Arrangements ot Particutar Corps Perfect- ing Agninst the National Encampment. Wasnixeroy, D. C., Aug. 23.—The com- mittee on reunions for the twenty-sixth na- tional encampment. of the Girand Army of the Republic has decided to group all the re- unjons together on tha ground known as tho “White lot” south of the white house Arourd the ellipse will be stationed head- quarters cents for each “corps of tho navy and ex-prisoners of war organizations. In tho rear of these tants will be others for vach brigade in the. corps, There will be large tonts for the reunions of corps. The following has veen tho arrangoment into corps for reunion purposes: First Corps—All - thuse who served in the Rirst corps at any time from its orzanization in March, 1862, and whilo it formed part of the Second corps in the last year of the war. Second Corps—All those who sorved 1n the Second corps at auy time, THird Corps—All those who served in tho Third corps at.any time, including the time it formed part of the Fifth corps. Fourth Corps—All mambors of the Fourth corps of the Army of the Cumberland at any time, including tiiode who had previoasly served in the Tivdntioth and Twenty-first corps of that army prior to 1ts consolidution ' into tho Fourth corps. Fifth Corps—All who served in that organ- 1zation at any time during its history. Sixth Corps—All who served in that corps at any time, uth Corps—All who served west of the Mississippi and north of the Rea rive Eiztth Corps—Including that corps aund the Army of West Virginia Vinth Corps—Alt who served in that corps at auy time. Tanth Corps—All whaserved in that corps or Department of the South, enth Corps—All who served in that corps. Tywelftn Corps—All who served in that Gorps. Thirteent Corps—All who served in the corps as organized Oetober 24, 1562, or any timo thereafter. Fourteenth Corps—All who served in that corps as organized Qetober 24, 1862, or atany timo thereafter. Fiftcouth Corps—All who served in that corps ns organized Deaember 13, 1362, or any time thereafter, Sixteenth Corps—All who served in that corps ns organized December 18, 1862, or auy timo thereafte All_the rogimeats which served in tho Army of-tne ‘lennessee and were not definitely assigned o amy corps will bo as- sigued 1o the Sixteenth corps. This incluaes all the 100 duy regidents called out in 18G4 to do garrison duty sad protect lues of commudication. Seventcenth Corbs—=All who belonged to the corps as organizad December 185, 1562, or at any tme theroaliske. Eighteenth Corps™All who belonged to the corps as orgauized December 24, 1562, or avany time thereafter, This includes Casoy’s division of the Fourih corps and Peck’s division of the Seventh corps of the Army the Potoiac und all the troops in the De- artment of Vireimaand Nocih Caroling, Nineteonth Corps—All who belonged to the corps as organizeéd January 5, 1563, or at any time thereaiter. This inciudes all who served at any time ia the D:partment of the Gulf. ‘Phe Tywentieth corps will mean the corps as organized Avril 4, 1864, by consolidating the Elyeuth and U'welfth corps, and include all thoso who served in chat corps thore- after. Tho place of the Twenty-first corps has been tuken by the provisional corps, Army of the Cumberland, which will iuclude ail regiments inthe Araiy of the Cumberland uot definitely assigned Lo any corps. Twenty-second Corps—All the troops oc- cupying the dofenscs of Washingion and all regiments, batteries, ‘€tc., of the Army of the Potomac which weré not assigned to corps. Twouty-third Corps—All who served 1 thut corps nnd the new Army of tne Ohio, except the members of the Ninth corps. ‘'wenty-fourth Copps—All who served in the corps as organied Dacemoer 3, 1864, under the command gf Generat Ord. Tweniy fifth Corps—All who served in the corps as orgauized December 3, 1564, or at any time thereafter; also ail colored troops east of the Allegheny mountains, The col- orod troops serving lu the country between tha Mississippi river, and the Allegheny mouutains will form #h organization called the “Colored Troops of the Military Division of e Mississippl.” Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac— Includes all the cavalry in the Army of tho Potomuc. Cavalry Corps, Western Army—Includes all the cavulry 10 the Armies of “the Oulo, Cumberland and Teunessee, Novy—Includes all who served afloat, either” as sailors, murines or in the Missis- sippi marine brigude, Avtillory Corps, Avmy of the Potomac— Includes all those inthe Army of the Poto- mae who served in the actiilory, Engineers—Includes all those who sorved in the engineer corps signul service as scouts or spies, #s telegraphers on military rail- roads, ete. Kuch of these services will bo grouped togetker, ugder its own chairman, Prisoners of War—All soldiers, sailors or marines who fell into the hauds of the enemy. ‘The Fourth corps of the Army of tho Poto- muc, the Seveoth corps, commanded by (enerals Wool aud Dix;and tue Twentieth and Twenty-firss corpa of-tho Army of tho Cumberland weze unavbidably ignored. All the regiments in tho old#ourth aud Seventh corps went into other edeps of the Army of the Potomac or the Aemy of the James, and nearly all those in i Fourteenth ' and Twenty-first cor| part of the newly orgauzed Fourth.corgs, /Al will therefore be fully represcated. Tue ground will be name of Graud Army: on Mouday, Eep- tember 19, when tho peesident of the United States, the vice presideat, the supreme court, cabinet ofticers, comi representing tho senate and house of ‘wepresentatives, the major general comm; the army and the rear a¢mival of the v, will be present with the commandersigghics of the Grand Army. There will ba.g grand parade prior to the ceremonies. ‘Thdwegular soldiers and satlors stationed in thewioiuiy of Washing- ton, the district milisia wnd Departmont of the' Potomuc and Sogs of Vetoraus will ap- pear in lin The followlug asvignments for reunions bave been made by ihe commiltee ou re- unions for the Brjuy corps composing the Army of thes 'pnem- “Thirteenth- - Thursday, 2p."m." ju Meade tent. Fif- teentb—Thursdayy 2430 p. m., in Sherman tent. ixteenth—"Tbursday, p.m, in tent, Seveuteeuih — Wednesdav, i Shermun tent, snd for the ve- unlon of the Ar) of the Tenunesseo iu the teut will have & & of 4,000 persous. The committees of ail tf ArWY corps are cooperating to ke all these meetings s grand success. Floelng to the Mountains. Loxnox, Aug. #8. ~A Lueern dispatch to the Times says that Bwitzerland is velng - yaded by Germans fleeing. from their homes 10 escape cholers, but that the Swiss Bund has provided thal speciul measures against cholera are uot yet needed. cated under the 2, 1892 THE PATH OF THE PLAGUE All Europe Arousad Over the Arrival of Its Diexd Asiatio Visitant, IN HAMBURGERS ~ APPEAL TO HEAVEN Tale of the Terror's Vietims in G Russin and Fra t1and Entered Through Another Port—Koch on Berlin's Condition, rmany, oo Haxnvre, Aug. 98.—The official returns show that on Friday there were reported in this city 410 new cases of cholera and 150 deaths. Up to noon yesterday 138 now cases and tifty-five deaths were reported, but the returns are not complete. Prayers woro offored in all the churchos today for a cessation of tho scourge. Whole honseholds have been sentto tho cholera hospital. Relief committens have beon formed and appeuls for subscriptions issued throughout the city. KOCH ON THE CHOL AL Thinks the Alarm at Berlin Unnecessary— Kunisy Careful for His Soldiers, Beruiy, Aug. 28, —Emporor William bas had presented to him exhaustive reports on thoe progress of cholera and the measures taken to combat it. He dovotes soveral hours daily to studying the epidemic, aud has oranred vigorous measures to be taken for the safety of the troops. Tho sunitary officials tonight reiterato their assertion that there is no Asiatic chiolera in this city. However, a suspicious case was reported yesterday, that of a woman who hud just arrived from Hamburg, and who was seizod with cholevaic svmp- toms. The womun and her husband wer immediately sent to the Moabit tospital, where thoy aro still detaned. Frequent cases of chiolerine are reported. Prof. Koch declares that there is no reason for the exaggerated alarm that prevails in Berlin, as the sanitary condition of tho city is botter than toat of Hambure, Great surprise is expressed at tho action of the Hamburg authorities in giving tho cholera figures up to Thursday as 673 casos and 104 deaths, whereas the Relchsanzeiger gives tho figures up to I'riday as 1,025 cases and 358 deaths. It is reported that the Sylvia, bound from Hamburg to New York, bas landed at Cuxhaven twoof her crew suffering from cuioiera CASE INCREASING D RAPIDLY. Hamburg-Amerlean Packet Service Stopped bnormal Interments, The epidemic here proportions. All Sunday excursions and amusements have been stopped. There were 820 interments daring the first half of today (Sunday), the average number normally being eighty-five. Tho senate has demanded an extra credit ot £150,000 to buy medicites, cte. The disease 1s increasing rapidly in the suburbs. tandacd’s corresponaent at Berlin says that the death rate there hardly ex- coods tho normal und that none of the num- erous cases of cholera reported in tho news- papers has proved to be Asiatic cholera. The Standara’s Vienna correspondent says: <A lnzaretto is buildiog near the Rude- tesky bridge. The sanitary bourd of Pesth has orderad that all bread be delivered in closed paper bags in order to prevent con- uraet with the hands. Muny other procau- t1ons ure being taken. The Standard’s Pavis correspondent says the Hamburg-American Pucket company has stoppod its steamship service between Havre and New York. burg aispa o says : assuming truly alarming LONG ON CHOLERA TILIZER, rities Array ed on Most Serious Charges. Beriay, Aug. 25.—The Post publishes a letter from a Hambure physiciun making the gravest charges of neglect agairst the authoritics. Not even the excereta of cholera paitents, he says, 1s rendered nocuous. A sailor avtacked with cholera was left for two bours lying on a pontoon ncar the Baum Wall, where ho was removed. “I'hé cholera hospital Is crowded and in an unsauitary condition. The streets are swarm- ing with the poorest and dirtiest people. The Elbe, with its partly dried bauiks, is a recep- tacle for much Totting rofuse. The National Zeitung also comments strongly upon the attitude of the Humburg senate in ignoring the precautions ordered by Russia in July and expresses the hope that the present stato of affairs will tead to a bill that will cnable the labors of the im- perial sanitary offica to benefit the whole nation, TWO MORE ENGLISH POR] Hamburg A S INVADED, Cholera-Stricken Sailors from Hamburg Ar- rive at Grimshy and Middlesboro Loxnox, Aug. 28.—The steamer Talavera arrived ot Grimsby from Hamburg today. “Pwo satlors suffering from cholera symptoms were removed to the foating hospital and tho Talavera wus towed to tha quarantine station. I'he sickness aboard the Hamburg bark Helena, which arrived off Dover last night, proves to be a_number of diarrhoeal cases, but the patients aro recovering. 'I'ho vessel was disiufected and was not allowed to com- municate with Dover. Missod the 1 Loxpoy, Aug. 28 —1'he steamer Gerona ar- rived at Middlesborough today trom Ham- burg sud, as there was no sickness aboard, the crew wus atlowed to disembark, but sup- sequently one of the seamen was seized with cholera and the Gerona was then placed in quarantine. The stricken soamau died to- mght. The townsfolk are alarined over the uppearance of the diseaso, pecting Officers, GUARDING SEABOARD AND BORDER, Health Officers on the Qul Vive at New York —Detroit Authoritles Scared, New York, Aug. 28, —Mayor Grant, Presi- dent Wilson of the New York Board of Health, Police Commissioner Martin, Quar- sntine Commissioner Allen ana Dr. C. F. Roberts, chief inspector of contagious dis- cases, paid a visit to Health Officer Jenkins this afternoon, and after bolding a confer- enco the party visitea the quarantine islands on & tour of inspection, The steamships Servia, from Liverpool, Lydian Mo arch, from London, and Sor- rento, fro.n Hamburg, orrived toduy and wore subjected to a rigid inspection. No cholera or suspicious cases were found, and after veing thoroughly fumigated the vessels were permitted to dock. In Paris and Havre, Pamis, Aug. 25.—A number of new cases of cholerine buve been reported In this city Three deaths [rom the discase occurred toduy. Three persons died of cholerive in Lemuns today, Havie, Aug. 25 —Seventy-ono new cases of ciolera and twenty-five deatbs from the discase were reported in this city yesterday, Gemma Vussengers Ashore, LOoNDON, Aug. 25.--As no further cases of cnolera have appeared among the pussengers of the steamship Gemma, at Gravesend from Hamburg, the immigrants have veen allowed 1o disembark. However, as & furiber pre- caution, they will be obliged Lo remain three days more under canvas on the grounds of the Gravesend bospital, * While Registe LoNDON, Aug. 28 ews' Purls cor- respoudent says: “A lagy called at the mairie at Monumartre W rogister the deatn of ber chuld from cholera, The persons in the office arew away in terror, whe, dany e Inay fell to the floor writhjne pain. She was at onco removed 1¢ cholera barracks, whero ber husband been taken on tne previous day. The k vand died. A Doubtful Case wt Detrlot. Dartroiry, Mich., Aug. 25, —Health Offcer Duffeld has issued an order that no ambu lances shall take away from the railroad depots in this city any person found suffer- ing from cholera or diarrhcea, Dr. Duffeld lias taken these precautionn asures to gunrd ngainst the spread of cholera should 1t bo brought into Detroit by im rigrants, All passengers on trains arriving today from the east through Canada were thoroughly ex- amined by physiciane, but nothing of a picious nature was found. Among tho immigrants who arrived the Grand Trunk raiirona wero ten Poland- ers. They passed through Now York city, but had no health certificatos to show that they had teen examined, over In O1d Spain and Now. Mapmin, Aug. 98.—The official publishes o decreo ordering that striugent moasures bo adopted against tho cholora, Rigorous procautions are belng taken on the frontier, Crry or Mexico, Aug. 28.—Itis rumored in Vera Cruz that there is cholera in Habana, ACID BATHS FOR CHOLERA MICROB Dr. Stringfleld of Chicago Makes able Suggestions, Chicago Tribune: The suggestions of Dr. C. P, Stringfield with reference to treatment for the cholera are worthy of careful con- sideration, the more so as thay are in the nature of preventives, and an ounce of pro- vention always is worth a pound of cure, Mo fortify against cholera is u wisor policy than to “attempt to chock it after it has gained a foothold. Dr. Stringhield says: “Cholera, liko many other diseases, 15 duo to & germ which must have an alkuline modium for development. 'Tnercfore, if you cause all the secrctions of tho bdy to ve- come acids the germ cannot thrive. If all persons would dvink freely of sulphuric- acid lemonade, mude by simply adding ten or fifteen drops of sulphuric acid to ® quart of ordinary luke water, boiled and th iced, or to any of the numerous spring waters, putting in sufficient sugar to muke it palatable, it would be a good proventive. Driuk this instoad of water or any otner bov erage, as itis harmless when proprly diluted and can be consumed in large qaantities. This acid has been employed with great ad- vantago in epidemics of cholera by Dr. Cu; tis in the Philacelphia almsnouse insane de- partment. A very sorions epidemic ceasea in twelve hours after the inmates wero all put upon the freo use of sniphuric acid lem- ouade, The only new case after this was that of o man who refused to uso the pro- phyluctic. Two davs after the use of the suiphuric acia was stopped two new cases again oceurred, and the epidemic was again urrested by ' the use of sulphuric acid. In thesurgical wards the ncid was used from the beginaing of thoemdemic, and 1n these wards, athough in no way isolated, the disease fuiled to mako an apnoirance. In view of this statement of facts tho preveative should be usea froely and early. It is of the uumost importauce to check the premonitory diarrboea, which is amennblo to prompt, sim- ple treatment, Cholera is generally preceded by diavrhaea, and an attack ver cly oc- curs when this symptom_receives oarly and appropriate attention. Excepting iu the frequent cases in which cholera is not pre- coded by diarrboea, 1t may, with almost absolute certainty, bo provented. The groatest difficulty is in the prompt avplica- tion of simple but effective treatment in all cases of diarrha dyring the epidemic, Very mAny pay no attention to the premonitory: symptoms through ignorance, and not a few of those better informed neglect it, either from recklessness or because thoy can not appreciate the fact that a disorder so slight and ordinary can be a precursor of §0 gravo a muludy a8 cholera. Ii Dr. Stringfield’s premiscs .are sound, and it ought to bo an easy matter to demo strate their truth or untruth, it follows that his conciusions must be correct, It the cholera bacillus is fond of an atkaline bath and flourishes under those condi- tions, then iv stands to reason he will ' not epjoy an acid bath nor flourish on 1t, and that suiphuric-acid lemon- ade will be Lis undoing. Wilih proper pre cautions in its preparation and with appro- priate seasoning it can be made u palatable boverage. It is cheap and easily prepared also, Everv person can have it on hand, Would it not bo well, therefore, for the Board of Health to investiyal efficacy and make # public statement? He says 1t hus been used bofore, and i3 not 10 any sense an experi- mentai remedy. Then 1t will be possivle to ascortain with & degree of certaiuty just what sulphuric-acid lemonade can do in warding off cholera, INCINERATED IN Some A CHURCH, One Woman Burned to Den During Re- liglons Services Yosterday. ForestvinLe, Mich,, Aug. 25.—A Roman Catholic church three miles from this place was destroyed by fire today aud the follow- ing people were burnod: Miss Tiniie Gusry, fatally; WinLiast Graxt, seriously; Mus. JANE ARMSTRONG, seriously. The fire was discovered while services were being conductea and u wild panio en- sued among the congrogation, Women and children were trampled upon and many of them badly braiscd, Miss Gustin, who was fatally burnecd, was so seriously hurt during the mud rush for the doors that she was un- able to make her oscapn aud was caught by the flames, - THE DEATIE ROLL A Venerable Worker in the Missiona yurd Called to His Reward, SeiiNariend, Mass, Aug. 28.—A cable message announces tho death Friday, m Jaffnn, Ceylon, of the Rev. Willlam Ware Howland, for nearly tifty years sccrotary of the American Missionary board on that island. Mr. Howland was born at West Brookfield, Mass., in 1827. Three of his children became missionaries. ‘I'ne oldest, William M. Howland, labored at Madeira and died while in _this countrv in 1577, The second son, Rev, Samuel Howland, is presi- dent. of Jaffua college, while the third, Rev, John Howland, i wissionary of the Amer- ican board in Mexico, PARKSLIP PIT DI>SASTEK, y Vine- One Hundred wnd a4 Death ut Loxnos, Aug. 28.—Mr. Asquit, the new home secretary, today visited the Parkslip pit at Bridgend, Wales, the scene of the dis. astrous explosion on Friduy last, examinea the mino machinery, conforred with the ol cinls and questioned survivors, Only forty-one mwiners have been rescued from the pitand two of these have since died, Exploriug parties are stul searching the ming, though ull hope of fluding further sur yivors hus been abandoned The numoer of th is placed at 107. Movement of (e QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 25— Arrived —Alasks, from Now York; Aurania, from Now York; Brivst Prioce, from Piladelphia, At Southamptou—Arrivel—Aller, New York, At Havre— Arrived—La Champague, from New York, . At Scllly—Passed—Galileo, York. At Prawle Baltimore. At London—Arrived—Montasa, from Bal- timore, At Glasgow—Arrived—Norwegian, from New York: Richmond Hill, from New York. At Hamburg--Arrived —Veueuia, from i timore, At New York--Arrived—Arizona and Su via, from Liverpool; Lydian Monarch, from Loondon; Sorrento,' from Hambur Llsodaft City, from Bristol, Steamships. from from New Polnt--Passea—Gera, from . NUMBER 72 o — e — LIBERALS DENOUNCE PENA Argoutine's President-Eleot Unpopular in Some Localities. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BUENQS AYRES Several Colltstons In the Street Hetween Rival Factions—Folice Called Upon to Disporso the Rioters and it les comes Almost a Battle, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Donnett.) Varrai:iso, Chill, (via Galveston, Tex.,) Aug. 25.—[By Mexican Cablo to tho New York Herald—Special to Tug Bre.|—The Herald's correspondent at Buenos Ayres says that city is in a state of wild excitement. Meetings woro heid today in hooor of Presi- dent-elect Saenz Pena. There were some )00 radicals present. ‘I'ney interrupted the meeting by shouting for Alem and Irgoyen, interspersed with cries of “Down with Penn.” A tumuit arose aud there were s eral collisions, ‘T'ho police attempted to aisperse the radi- cals and thero was a riotous demonstration, which almost reached the aignity of a battle 1o tho calle Florida. The radicals slowly rotreated to the plaza San Martin where they made a stand and there was moto hard ghting, ‘The whole city is stirred up and in all nrovability tronps will have to be calied out to preserve order. Sonor Laplaza has accepted the financial portfolio in Pena's cabinet. William Ives of iHew York has arrived at Buenos Ayres to obtain government racoenition fora line of steamers between Now York and that port which will be run by American capital. Celebrated the Ocenston The anniversary of the battle of Placilia was celebrated here and in Santiago by many private dinners und balls, From hero many excursion parties went out to the bat- tleficld. e German ship Coastance, with coal from Nowcastle, England, for Valp raiso, now lies in the port waterlogged. Her ‘cargo caught five, and last night thore was an explosion, which blew ~off hor hatches, She was pumped full of water and the five was extinguished. The discussion of the distribution of the guano fund will occupy tho attention of con- gress for some time., Both adberents and opponents of Minister Iirrazuriz's scheme uro slated for speeches on the question. Owiug to the dull market for freights seven vessols have recently sailed from here to Australia in ballast, aud others in the same _condition have gone to Oregon, Tho Galicia hus sailed for Buenos Ayres with the Argeutine vice president electy Uriburn, on board. Senor Uriburn has been for some time Argentine’s minister to Chili, Tho latest news from Boliva is to the effect that the hoeral deputies avsolutely refuso to attend vhe mectings of congr until tne government explans its bigh- handed action in deporting some of their numbo; President Baptista in his inaugural mes- sage goes at length into a aiscussion of the alleged revolutionary movement and justifies the orders to the intendeates o sustain the state of siege for the prosent. Nows comes that tho Uruguayan congre has passed the bill authorizing a $5,000,000 loan from French capitaiists. The Uru- guayan sovernment has asked Brazil to send trcops to prevent further outrages on the frontier by Rio Grande federalists, e BOGDEN MUKDER CASE Bridget Sullivan's Career Being for Flaws in Her Probity, FALL River, Mass,, Aug. 23.—Hoearing the Borden case will tomorrow morning. The defense has been actively engaged in loarning something regarding Bridget Sullivan's career. The purpose of the wquiry is to learn how reii vle her evidence 1s, also to learn if she would become so much provoked that she would quarrel seriously with Mr. and Mrs, Borden. [t is balieved hers that her ohar- acter {s above voproach. A soarch into_her career, while in this city, shows thut Miss Sulltvan is a very truthful woman, Her un- shakon testimony bias done much to establish the strength of the case of the government. ICuough ovidence has been introduced to warrant binding over Miss Lizzie uutil the next grand jury. Tho hearing has by no means cnded, however, as Prof. Wood is yot to be heard on the character of the oto0d spots on the clothing, ax and other ar- ticles taken from the Borden house, The defenso now proposes to call o witness who will show that ruch of Dr. Dolan’s testimony is unreliablo. Ix-Medical Exam: iner Dwelly has been o close listener w0 the testumony, and it 1s understcod he will be called as'an expert to rebut much of the testi- mony that has been given. Miss Lizzie received hier usual visitors to- day. She read some Biblo passages, solected by Rev. Mr. Buck. Theday was long to her, because she had no sewing or other womunly occupation to take up her miud, The ofiicors who now guard the approaches to tho ma- tron’s room are preventing the unseemly disturbances to which the prisoner was sube jected. Marshal Hilliard will not give out & statement regarding bis investigauion inte the truth of Matron IKeagan's storics about the sisters’ quarrel, Probed in be resumed at 10:45 ——— SMEED Many Eriends of the becensed Present as the Services. Esronria, Kan., Aug, 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg. |—The funeral of Colonel E. C. Smeed took place this afternoon av 5§ o'clock at the Rirst Congregavonal church and was well attonaed, mauy friends of the deceased from Omaha, Lawrenco and else- whero belng present. The services were renderea by Rev, Richard Cordely of Law- rence, an old friend of the family, Mrs, Nickolas of Omahu was presont af the church, coming with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cross, at whose house she was a guest until after the funeral ceremonies, The floral offerings were very slaborato. Among those present from Omaha were the following counected with the Union Pacific rosd: Lewis T, Woble, assistant chief engineer; E. L. Ware, assistant eugi- neer: A. D, Schormerbawm, division engineer, and A, S. Borghun, R. F. Kochueman aud A. P, Cone of the chief engineer's offico. During tho services Mrs, Nicholas gave way 10 hor grief in & few sbort, sharp cries, or rather gasps, but immediately sfterwards recovered her composure to some extent, COLONEL FUNERAL, —— FALALCOLLISION UN MISSOURI P ACIFIC Frelghts Come Together at Washington, Killlng & Fireman and Injurin WASHINGTOS, Mo,, Aug. 28.—Two freight traius on the Missouri Pacitio road collided here lato last night, owing to & confounding of oraers by a train dispatcher. The we bound train was ordered L0 meet tho cask bouud train at Castora, while the eust bound train was ordered Lo meet Lue other train at Dewey. John Sybola, fireman of the east bound teain, was buried under bis engine and in- stantly killed. Wogineer Joo Coudon, Brakeman Willlam Roper and James W. Goodwin of Atlanta, Ga,. were seriously injured, Fifty-six cars wero wrecked, being piled in a boup. The company’s loss 1s 80,000 The traiu dispateher is suld to have disappeared. Ao Colored Couk and Preacher Killod, DitLas, Tex., Aug. 25, ~Joo Hayes, & woll known negro democratio politician, shot and Killed Rov. Proyton Hooker, also colored and head cook at the St. Georg hotel, tonight. He then mounted a horse in waiting &nd made his escape, Hayes claims that Hooker wrote insultlug letters to bis wife. Thurs- day Hooker whipped Hayes and was foed by the police court,