Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1893, Page 1

TWENTY SCOND YEAR. OMAH!/ T0 HEAD LINCOLY'S ASYLUM ; \ Dr. . T. Hayes Appointed to Be Superin- | | 1 tendent of the Hospital for the Insane, | PENITENTIARY COMMITTEE IS NOT AGREED | Will Have to Look Up Other | Junket Kettled propriation Passed Bii nts-Chicago World's Fair Ap. Everett's Com- Defeated. Upon modity Liscovy, Neb., March 7 gram to Tie Bee. |- Governor afternoon appointed Dr. J superintendent of the State at this city to succeed Superintendent man, appointed by year ago. Dr. Hayes v first assistant ph brings to the perint two decades of Special Tele this 18 Crounse T. Ha Insine asyl Bow overnor Boyd nearly a 18 for fourteen years ician of the asylum and wdency the experience and study. He | has for years been recognized as one of the | leading experts on insanity in the country | and his service has been frequently called in | in important logal ca, Ho th endorsements of all the superiutendents under whom he has served and many of the prominent insanity nefits of | received experts in the country His appointment has been received with many congratulations from friends in this and other cities, his Not Ready to Report. The report of the joint committee ap- pointed carly in the scssion to investigate the alleged inhuman treatment at the state penitentiary, did report today, as was expected. One members of the committee are not entirely isfied with the report as it stands, and will visit the penitentiary tomorrow to sat isfy themselves upon several disputed points The scnate of convicts not make its or two today authorized the licuten ant governor to appoint an investigating committeo of nine members. Up to this evening that official had made no indication of the probable make-up of the committee The arrangements have been completed for the trip the senate proposes to make to Chicago. The senators who have been in- duced to accompany the party will leave Lincoln Friday at 2:40 p. m. and will return Tuesday morning. Enough of the senators have agreed to go to secure an adjournment of the senate from Friday until Tuesday, and the party will be supplied with a special Pullman car. Additional Money for the Fair, The house this World's fair bill appropriating completing the state exhibit the amount unexpended by the old commis sion. 'The bill without the emergency clause, a fact which is considera- ble of a disappointment to its fricuds, a5 tho aprropriation. will not be available until July I, and at the same time the old com mission to which so much objection has been made during the .progress of the bill through the house will remain i charge of th work until the great exhibition is practically half over, A strong effort will be made to pass the bill through the senate with the emcrgency clause and the friends of the measure assert tonight that if the bill comes back to them with th much desived clause added they will have no difticulty in getting the house to concur. Who Will Be Head Now that the World's fair bill has passed the house and is reasonably certain to pass the senate. the contest for the appointment of director general is likely to add itself to the complexities in the office of the chief ex- ecutive. It is stated on good authority that o delegation of the wembers of the house waited upon the governor this forenoon and urged him to give them some intimation as o whether or not he would appoint Joseph Garneau, jr.. to the position. The o ' authority states that the governor informed them empha Iy that he would not ap- point Mr. Garneau. Acting upon the sug- gestion of Governor Crounse there is 4 mani fest disposition tonight to prepare a joint resolution to puss both branches of the legis lature, urging the governor to appoint Kob ert W, Furnas to the position, and at the samo time requesting that gentleman to take the place if it is offered him. There is no question of the temper of the members of the legislature on this matte Furnas would undoubtedly be their unani mous choice if he could be induced to accept the place. It is understood, however, that ho is exceedi 0 to ussuming the many responsibilities of the place, and will only do 80 upon the most urgent appeals of s friends. afternoon passed the 225,000 for in addition to was passed « cau Has Friends. Ou the other hand Mr. Garneau has many friends who will spare no efforts to secure his retention in the place which he has fillod for nearly a yeur. They claim that he s the bs only man who can take up the uncompleted work of the commission and carey out the. many plans alveady laid A majority of the members of the Omaha city coun in Lincoln tonight. -They came down from Omaha this evening with the understanding that the charter bill was to come up for consideration in the senate but after arviving hero they find that they had been misled in the date, SENATE, IN Tk Everett's ity Bl Knocked Out After Considerable Filibustering. LiscoLy, Neb., March 7 ceial to Tur Bee | —Tmmediately after the reading in the d unanimous consent to have sen: ate file ), lity freight rate vill which was indefinitely postponed yest placed back on the file. He that the bill had initely postponed during lis absence, and he g 1 a reconsia eration as a matter of courtesy Senator Mullen, chairmau of railroad committee, claimed that Everett appe before the committee in behalf of He believed that the Burt county senator | vas tehing courtesy a little too far, Heo | objected on behalf of the railrond committee ator moved that the vate by which the senate yesterday indefinitely post poned be re The independent ser were be fractious and inaugurated a sors bustering tactics which continued for nearly | an hour. Finally the contest was brought to o close, the republicans and democrats unit ing to reconsider. “Then the question recurred on the motion to adopt the report of the railroad nittee to indefinitely postpone the bill. On the question Senator North moved the previous question, Senator Dy | i the | the | seuate this morning Everett | | | his com neral stated | been inde | ed s bill { ol Lowley msidered lined to s of fili- | art made u final expiring effort by vising to a question of privilege. He then insisted that the report under consideration snould go over for one day Tho chair claimed that” the previous qu tion having heen ordered the demand th the report livover came too late, The motion to adopt the report of the com mittec to indofinitely postpone was then put nd carried by a vote of 16 to 15, Senator | Poye was the only republican senator who voted with the independent ndetinitely postpone the bill X Senator Stewart offered a resoly plafuing of a statement that kad heen made | n TiE BEe lastwoek, in which the ruling of the lieutenant governor had been misquoted, e senato voted that the senators' red ment of the disputed question made a part of the record Seuatorlal Investigating Committes, Senator Graham stated to the so the commitiee to uct in at W fon com- | should nate that conjunction with a | h W | bills on third reading immediately | orit similar committee from the house to inves tigate the various state institutions had run against a snag. The house committee prac. tically ignored the senate committee aud had refused to recognize it in its mectings. This being the cuse, said Senator Gra ham, it was necessaty to clothe the ' committee with new authority To meet the exigencics of the case Senator Harris offered the following: I move that Senators Graham Stewart be appointed by committee to investiente ditions of the public institutions of this state thit have not been investigated by a similar mimittee from the house of representatives. and that said committee powered to send for persons, papers bo: ind to employ such help as is nec ate its work, and s report five days before of the senate. The motion X senate then t After the midday recess up the regular order. A | bills were reported from the e then the senate went into the ¢ the whole on Darner's irviga juthor the bill features instead of section by scetion Senator I 1ved th when the com. mittee rise it report back the bill with the recommendation that it be indefinitely post poned The discussion which followed took a wide range. Senator Darner in_defending his bill asserted that the Union I railroad favored the measure while the B. & M. was opposing it Senators Stewart, Tefft and Pope led the osition to the bill while Senators Lobeck id North answered their objections - elo quent addresses, The motion to indefinitely bill was ndopted, twenty-one ing for its postponement. I'he committee then rose and made its re port. On the question of adopting the re port North moved a call of the he the requisite number of seconds failed back him in his demand the call was ot made. The motion to adopt the repor of the iittee to indefinitel, POStpo! agr he senate then of the whole on the general appropriatior Ha this senate the financial con the adjournment agreed to, ok a recess until 2 o'clock the senate took number was unanimously mmittee of m bill. On request of its considered in its general the vot postpone senators went cor committee of the mto ideration 1 the House , March 7. The house began hi LixcoLy, Ne Bek.| Spacial to Tie consideration of after roll No. 80 by Woods, authoriz for or against a constitu- tional convention at the next general elec- tion, fell three shovt of re No. 80 by Gifford, prohibiting lumber or coal dealers from forming or entering into any to regulate or maintain price passed by 74 votes; No. by James, ¢ pelling railroads to maintain suitable cross- ings, was No. 301, by Chairman Casper of the committee on finunce, ways and appropriating #5,000 to defriy the general expenses of the legislature, was passed with an emergency clause, receiving 6 votes: No 74, requiring railroads to build transfor switches was passed, s was also No. 58 by Barry, appropriating £2,000 for the lief of Dora Paxton. The house then ad- Journed until 2 o'clock. At the afternoon session priating £25,000 for the W passed without the cmergency clause, e NS BOODLING. Legato Says He Ite , but Did Not Uselit to Inflo nls. s, Kan., March 7.—Governor Lewcl- ling has received a letter from Jim Legate, enclosing one the Topeka Ca which iied the charge ¢ him and exhonerated the state officers vlicated in the boodle story published in the Capital, but said: “I received a draft from P. W. Kline for 33,000 before the legisluture met, and I did reccive £1.300 since. The money was spent as designed and accom- plished its mission. The money was not spent to influenc il call this morning. ing electors to vot civing a majority ; m- passed K ved to ar Trust, NEW Youk, Maren 7.—Tt was learned this afternoon on good authority that it is the in- tention of the dircctors of the American Sugar Refining company to put the common stock on & 12 per cent and pay a cash dividend of 10 per cent outof the earnivgs of 1501 and 1892, The directors will, at the same time, issue an ofiicial statement to the effect that there still remains $5,000,000in the treasury of the com It was announced this afternoon that the tors of the American Sugar Refining wny had declared the regular quarterly dividend of 19 per cent on the preferred and three fourths of 1 per cent on the common, with an extra_ dividend of 10 per cent The directors state that the and other subsi companie ve de clared dividends since the publication of the aunual report, which has given a surplus of undivided profits in the treasury amounting to over 10 per cent. This is why the extra distribution of 10 per cent on the common stock was made. basis First A ot, Wasnixarox, D, C., March 7.—The of President Cleveland's s afternoon and lasted some two All the members were present, prior to the assemblage of the new the cabinet room, Sceretary ( talk with the question and was the fivst mem inet to arrive at the white hous no formality or ceremony obsery the me Mr. Clevels head of the table, started L direct manner. The session was devoted to a matters of current importance. The reater time was taken up, however, with tie question of appointments, especially those of the vario cabin oftleg of filling these positions with 1S pressed upon his of! sity W first cabinet Just ofticers in arlisle had a ing the bond ber of the eab- There w tin opening d sitiing at the usiuess ina simple discussion of ussistants to I'he necessi out y was taken but Mr.” Cleveland ficial family the nec | making selections, Whole Family Campey, N. 1., March dead, the wife lying three children critically poisioning, pictures aff; Heury Horner. How they were poisoned is a mystery. It is said that the family purchased a quantity of beef Saturday ax shortly after eating it Mr. Horuer and then Mrs, Horner and her children became ill All grew worse and Mr. Horner died" this worning. Mary and Rudolph, the children, were somewhat im the condition of Mrs, Horner and Harry 'y al husband and the of at the home of door resu rs - Falling Derrick, March 7.—The Mackay Spectractum was the secone of cid this afternoon in which one man lost his life und three other$ were injured, fatally William Sablorf, aged 40, is dead William Lamerine we and u KK h crushed. The two latter will die The accident was caused by the a derrick beam. A dofectiv maehine broke and the Killed by Ciicago, 1, an two of them an expert bridge builder, Michael Breunan and internally injured, Jo his head and chest falling of casting in the beam came down Movemen Wt Liverpoo from Philade At Philudelph Antwerp. At Now Y lasgow ; I of Oee Ar pors Mareh 7. British v Arrive wnd from - u Antw Lying % Lovis, Mo., March 7.—Thousands people visited St. Johw's church tribute to the men eval, Very Lev, P. H lay 'iu state there toworrow, St of to pay & y of the dead vicar gon Brady, whose remains The fuueral will oceur ittees and | the consideration of Senator | was | [ 10 but as | ferred to the spe to | | roved this afternoon, but | yhe | | I { be guilty of inciting treason in the sa | tinue to elect county judg: | semoly to meet annually ana | measure | Very good; then Efforts to Have Them Repealed Defeated in the Legislature, POPULAR INDIGNATION IS GROWING Law-Abiding People Org: Action—The Arbit ings of the Spoak overely Critiels nize for Vigorous and Unjust Rul- rolt ar e House 1 TrENTON, N. J., March 7.—Mr. Hutchinson in t lay presented the memorial of the ittee ot fifty, which was ap pointed at the ting of the Citizens league in Tre Wednesday In ae memorial he offered v a public hearing at memorial which pro track 1185 me: ton last cordance wit rosolution pr 12:30 p. m. upon tested solemr against the race and asked for their repeal A half dozen members sprang to their feet to make motions, but.Speaker Flinn (the Gloucester race track starter), shut them ¢ by declaring the resolution out of order. The galleries and floor were crowded and the rul r caused a it sensation, ““Unon what ground is this clared out of ord asked Mr, “Upon the ground that it dented,” said the speake Mr. Hutchinson quoted precedents and then launched out on an eloquent speech, denouncing with emphasis the outrageous character of the ruling and the dange of it Such a ruling, he sajd, in years gone by would have created a revolution. He re ker's denial to give the wring, and the spectators broke ause and cheers, said that if the demonstr 1ted he would order the spe: oved, The legislature, he be influenced by outside iding the bills resolution de- Hutchinson, is unprece people a h out into The tions w tators to be r added, would not clamor. Mr. Lane als 1inst the speaker's ruling The speaker said the people had about the matter of obtaining a hearing the wrong way. The proper course was to apply to the committee which had the bill in charge. Mr. Hutchinson said that would be a far I'he committee had repeatedly denicd hearing to the publie, The speaker persisted in his 1 that the resolution was out of order, und Mr. Hutchison appealed from the decision The nuys und yeas were called on question hall ~the speaker's stand as the de fon of the house?" There were twenty-three votes to sustain the appeal and twenty-three against, but the spenker refused to allow the result to be an- nounced becauspg Mr. Swartwout was absent T'he house was under a call and the speaker ruled thut the roll call could not be sus pended until all the members who had not been excused had voted Mr. Byrne said he had been informed that the committee on municipal corporations was ready to give a hearing to the Citizens e and he therefore changed his vote, going on therecord as m favor of the appeal. Other changes were rccorded, and the clerk con- tinued to call Mr. Swartwout. He was the only absentee not excused would entertain no motion di geant-at-arms o pr nd overruled every as out of order. made a strong speech gone 1§ the Swartwout and resolution m the floor was allowed despite appeals for the enforcement of the rules it. Abe Tangies then changed his vote, the record now standing 27 in favor of the speaker and 20 in favor of the appeal When Mr. Swartwout made his appear- ance he voted in favor of the speaker’s rul ing, Being informed that under the rules b could not vote, however, he consented to have his vote' stricken out, and the total vote then stood 20 to 20. The spesker then declured the motion appealing from his de- cision lost and a recess was tuken. The house committee on municipal corpora- tions this afternoon heard the committec of fifty on the racing report. *Strong speeches were made by prominent men against the bills, Prosid cland Interested. EW York, March 7.—A special from Tren- ton, N. J., says: President Cleveland has saida word about the race track bill. At least the story comes ight from Wash- ington that ‘within forty-cight hours the president informed some of the New Jersoy democratic leaders that he was disgusted at the condition of affairs in one perpetually democratic state in the north. It is stated that Mr. Cleveland decided to keep every re- publican in office rather than recognize dem- ocrutic applications endorsed by the gam- bliug element. There are reasons for be- lieving this story to be at least partially true. The condition of the bosses when the: got back from Wushiugton last night sus tains it. POWER OF UNITE Governor Stone of Missourl Hus a Few Words to Say on Thuat Subj JeFpERSON CrtY, Mo., March 7.—Since Fri- day last, when Judge Phillips of the United States district court for the western dis- trict of Missouri, unnounced his decision in the case of the St. Clair county judges im- prisoned for refusing tolevy a tax for the payment of bonds issued in behalf of rail- roads uever built, Governor Stone has been giving the points of the case some close at- tention. He denied there is any personal controversy between Phillips aud himself. He says S pr the people of the state could bolish county courts altogether if they saw proper to do so without first asking leave of bondholders or federal judges, though T may ing of ople of the state if they e 58 COURTS. Judge it. Tsuppose the | If-cvident fact, | abolish county courts altogether could not be compelled by mandamus or otherwise to con es for the civic cir. ple of the state, if a legislative pol of the gencral as when i ses sion_ by some joint action, with the approval of the governor, to levy both state and county taxes ving to the federal court the gov he federal circuit gn to the state. The circuit judges ure rarely citizens of the state whose laws they st at defiance. The states have no control over them. They have no special concern or interest in the state governments, Thoy hold life oftice and draw their salaries from foederal government. They are in a cparated from the state. They be loug in a peculiar sense to the United Stites. They grow in the importance of that concep tion. The general government is magnificd and the state government dwarfed in their thought. They are apt to f their asures and pursue a policy without much ard to local iuterests or the rights of the state. “They ery since they of their own, the the mimsterial say, or cuit, [ th ic, sup) v 80 desir making e the , could ad it the duty nor court is semi- have no machinery must of necessity imprison Micers of the state, so they e their judgments are not effectiy g0 back to the old rule which prevailed in the better days of the republic, when the spirit as well as the letter of the constitution was observed, and when state sovereignity—sovereign within proper s| was sowething more than shallow pretenseor a mocking dream that and these hateful and menacing fhicts in jurisdiction will disappear, “1 am quite sure the just rights citizens are us safe in the hands of the state the federal judiciary, 1 think Jud Phillips was equaily as just as u judge when he sat as an appeliate judge at Kansas City s he is now while adorning the beuch of the federal district court. Hence, I regret that he hus seen the insult which a justice of the supreme court leveled at the state judiciary i the case of Gehpeke against the city of Dubuque, when he said: ‘We shall never imitate their insult of the law, because a u Do con- f the decision | gue | ker | its | WEDNE NEW JERSEY'S RACING BILLS | | | | ordnance departir | quarte DAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1893. UMBER m—— } 260, state tribunal has erected the decreed the sacrifice.’ ““Associute General Millen, that grand old man on the bench, resented the insult at the as [ do now. “State tribunal, inde wce when by whom were the federal courts made the speciul guardians of the rights of the peo. ple? I think it safe to say that courts hold such contemptuous views of state author- ity arc dangerous tribunals to clothe with power to override and destroy that au thority.” — e NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Francisco's Quartermaster Change Major Andrew J. MeGonlgle Retired. Wasnixatoy, D. C., March 7.—{Special logram to Tite Bee ]—The following army were builetined in the War depart altar and san 1 orde February 14 as assignment of Lieutenant Colonel James ( Lee, deputy quartermaster gen: eral, toduty in the oftice of the quartermaste gencral is revoked, Lieutenant ¢ now in this city, will proceed to San Fran cisco and assume charge of the general depot of the quartermasters: department, at that luce, velieving Major James H. Lord, quar. waster. Major Lord, upon being relieved sattle his account, retaining station at San Francisco, Cal Second Licuten Al assigning ort Myer, Va Colonel Janes M. Whittemore, ordnance partment, will proceed from ' the United States powder department, Dover, N, [, to the Sandy Hook proving ground, Sandy Hook, on official business connecte I the nt and will upon the com tion thereof return to his proper station The retirement from active service, to date March 4, of Mujor Andrew J. McGonnigle 15 announced. Major MeGon nigle will proceed home, Leave of absence for four months, to take effeet us soon after April 1 us his’ services may be spared, is granted First Lieutenant Henry J. Allen, Second caval S0 nuch of special orders Mireh 1 signs Captain Henry D. Borup, ordnance de partment, to duty at.the Rock island arsenal isrevoked, and he is assigned to inspection duty at the works of Robert Poole & Son ipany, Baltimore, for the inspection of wnufuc n carriages i ve of absence on sur- e of disability granted Cap tain Syduey E. Clark, Sceond infantry, is further extended one month and fifteen days ou account of sickness, Captain Charles G it Ellwood W. Evans, ieved fromorders Janu: to temporary duty at is nhim as as Ayres, Tenth cavalry, is detailed on recruiting” duty and will pro ceed to Lynchburg, Va., and report thence by letter to the superintendent of the re cruiting service, New York City, for assigu- ment to a rendezvous. A board of oMcers to consist of Major Johnson V. Middleton, surgeon ; Major Joseph B. Girard, surgeon; Captain William R Hall, ussistant surgeon, as appointed to meet at the call of the president thereof at Sun Francisco for the examination of First Licu tenant Ogden assistant surgeon, with a view to determining his fitness for promotion, Licutenant Rafterty will report in person to the president of the board at such time as he may designate and will, upon the conclu sion of his examination, return to his proper ation. T S A G FIRE KECORD. nctive and Futal Blage at Danville, Va. —Other Conflagrations. DANVILLE, Va., March 7.—Danville was visited by a destructive fire today. The N tional hotel building was burned. After the fire had been extinguished and while a force of men was at work removing the debris, the front wabls fell, burying 4 number of work- men, The killed ar JOHN LAWSON. JIM MOTLEY (colored laborers), Those injured are: WiLLIAY POWELL, Tight leg broken. SIMON WILsON, 161t log broken. Swiri Buronn, internally injured, probably al. All three of the above men are colored. W Youk, March The Colonial flat : ut Ninety-eighth strect and Colum- s avenue was partially destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss estimated at £0,000, Alarge number of families were in the building at the time and a numher of women and children had to be carried out by firemen and many saved themselves by clunbing down the fire escape: e PEASANTS KILLED BY TROOPS. Bloody Conflict In a Servian City in Which | Ten Lives Are Lost, surtza, Servia, March 7.—A serious s occurred here. The peasants rose, on account of some political agitatic against the authorities, seized the municipal building and stubbornly resisted the troop sent to dislodge them. They were finully driven out after a desperate struggle, in which teu peasants were killed and several wounded. GONA conflict R Business les. NNE, Wyo., March 7.—Application made today in the district court for the appointment of a receiver for the Cheyenne Live Stock company. In March, 1852, 4 judgment for a large amount was rendered against the company in favor of the stockholders and Elizee Frank, and the property ordered sold. The sale was stayed, pending a decision of the supreme court. It is now claimed that the indebted- ness of the bondholders and_Elizee Frauk is ater than their credit and that the com- pany is insolyent. St Lovis, Mo., March 7.—The McMurray- Judge Iron company has ussigned. Assets, £140,000; libilities, $70,000. It is expected it will resume in a day or two, - Double Tragedy In Allogh Prrrsneia, Pa., March 7.—At 10:30 o'clock tonight the police discovered the bodies of a man and woman lying in the park on Ce avenue, Allegheny. The woman's was cut from ear to ear aud she bullet holes in her head. The m: was also cut but he showed signs of on being removed to the hospital suficiently to’ say that the been committed by amother man, but he could not give any particulavs. The wounded man’s name is James Hill, and_the woman's Rose Rutzler, Both ave from Tar rentum, Pa. Hill cannot live, and tue police think he committed the erime. - Marble Workers Win a Strike, ST. Louts, Mo., March 7.—([Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The marble polishers strike, which been' in progress some time, has come to an end and the workmen claim a victory. They rcport that the Pickel Marble company has acceded to all the demands of the palishers and that work will begin in its shops atonce, All the other marble workers ‘except Bradbury & Jones hav ded to the demands and will also begin work without delay. This firm s also expected ta capitulate shortly, Princess Katulaal's Program, BostoN, Mass., March 7.—Princess lani left here this evening for W The princess will call on land. From the capital th possibly will go to Chicago to view the World's fair buildings, thence back to Boston and again to New York, where they will sail for Eng land, where the young princess will resume her studies, Cueye; wi av throat had two s throat Life and revived crime had Kaiu- shington, President Cleve- e Death Roll. I, March 7.—Mrs. gghier of Cureaco, Browa Archib, 1 eldest ¢ Chief Justice | Melville W. Fuller, died here this morning from blood poisoning, th tion performed Lwo chld was born, the chief justice h here until result of an opera weeks ago when her Owing to a delayed train nud- Mr Fuller did not fter her death. —— Nominated for Mayor. St. Lovis, Mo., March 7.—The republicans of ‘St. Louis today uominated for mayor Cyrus P, Walbridge, | ity of Hondus | ready to seize the g Rival Military Leaders Hope to Control the Republio. ACTIVE OPERATIONS ON ALL SIDES Prospeots of Several 131 Engagements Between the Opposing Forees of the Generals Before the Question Can o Settled, [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett\ PANAMA, Colombia (via Galveston, Tex.), March By Mexican Cable to the York Herald—Special to Tur Bre.) T olutic now destroying the tranquil wo 1 T'wo revolutionary a are about to en I'wo ace in battle for supremacy for the presidency stand overnment which Ponci rivals ano Leiva, the lawfully was forced to ablicate. I have elected executive, Ama squez. is 1st received the news from pala, Honduras, that General V. minister of war under President Leiva, the leader of the revolution which is to rival the one started at Choluteca by Policorpo Bonilla General Vasquez struck a effective blow against the executive than did Bonilla, althoagh the latter started his revolution with a brilliant victory on the plaza at Cho. luteca, an account of which I cabled to the Herald,. While Bonilla, aided by General Terrencia Sierra, was capturing Choluteca and preparing to march upon alpa for the purpose of proclaiming himself presi dent, General Vasquez was effective blow at the government finished by declaring himself dictat republ Genef mor dealing which he v of the al v seizing the pr squez had sidency well laid plans for Only a few months ago he was ary of war by Gen eral Leiva. His first official act was the is suing of an order for the organization of the army. This reorganization appears now to have meant that the army was to be used to aid him in ousting President Leiva, 1nde seere ptured the Army, He issued an order for the concentration of the divisions stationed in Santa Barbar Lafaz, Intibuca, Gadias and Copau, 1n Coma- yagua, where Presldent Leiva, it was an- nounced, was to hold a review in March. The news which 1 have received from Amafala shows that Leiva was not per- mitted to review the troops. When V. S(uez had mobilized an army of 7,000 men at Comayagua he revealod his real purpose by forcing the abdication of President Leiva Having compelled Leiva to resign, Vasquez declared himself dictator, #nd at once be; o march against Tegucigalpa at the he his army of 7,000 men It was rumored today that Tegucigalpa had fallen into the hands of General Sierra Policorpo, Bonilla's chicf of staff, and the Bonilla had been chosen president. Tele- graphic communication with Tegucigalpa is interrupted and I have not been able to obtain a confirmation cr denial of the report. From Sunta Barhara, howevery I have re- ceived a dispatch which says that ex-Pres dent Bogran of Honduras, who was suc: cecded by Leiva, has announced that he will support the cause of General Vasquez and has sent a strong detachment to reinforce his army. Meanwhile dis patch from Corinto, Nicaragus, sa; that the Nicaraguan forces are being wobilized on the northern frontier, but their mission is not made public. In view, how- ever, of the early reports that Nicaraguu had promised to aid Bonilla it is not im- probuble that the Nicaraguan troops will be sent into Honduras to reinforce Bonilla should the army of Vasquez prove too strong for him to conquer. Polits from Campo a Gossip, Bogota Serrano has appointed secretary of state Colombia Ospin Camache W at the same time appointed minister of w, The former is an independentJiberal and the latter a moderate conservative. Favorable comments on these selections are made by the leaders of all parties. The Peruvian government has been ofti- informed by the Bolivian minister that no intent of forming an alliance s: that been of 18 A dispateh s ex-President with Chili. A dispateh from Quito says that Chili will soon have a first-class legation in Beuador. Melachior Terrasas has been appointed minister from Bolivia to Washington. It is reported that President Arce of that repub. lic, accompanied by his family, wiil visit the World's fair in Chicago. LELLAN'S MARRIAGE, MISS M'C Religious Cere ence of a 8 | Copyrighted 1823 by Janes Gordon Bennott,) Pawis, March 7.—(New York Herald Cable Special to Tue Bee. ] —A very select gath- r of Americans, with a sprinkling of the In the Pr f Friends. er Paris diplomatic corps, assembled this morn ing at 11 0'clock at the D iciat de Varennes to witness the rel riage of Miss May Marcy Mc( ter of the late Gener d in the Rue mar llan, daugh 1 George B. McClellan Paul Desprez, counselor of th ation at Washington, whole civil marriage night. No formal i sued, but about 200 | verbal invitations. Promptly at the hour party entered the chapel. United Sta Minister Coolidge rted the bride, fol- lowed by the groom with his mother, Mme. Desprez. Mrs. McClellan was rted by Hyppolite Desprez, formerly French am bassador to the vatican when Pius 1X held his papal court there,the father of the groom He wore the grand cordon of the Order of | Pius 1X and the insignia of the Legion of Honor. M. Nizard, a high ofticial of foreign oftice, followed escorting Desprez, sister of the groom. M. de niers accompanied Mrs. Randolph and eral George S. Batcheller, Mrs. \daugh- ter of Minister Coohidge, who completed the wedding party. The service was conducted by Mgr. Ferrata, papal nuncic fter the nuptial benediction had been pronounced the more intimate friends of the bride and groom proceeded to the Hotel de France, St. do Bath, where elaborate breakfast was served. Miss MeClellan's apartments were decorated with a profusion of flowers, many of which were sent by friends unable to be present. The comte de Paris and his brother, the duc | de Chartr both of whom served on General McClellan's staff in the Army of the Potomac, with their congratula- tions hundsome presents to the daughter of | their old commander. The. comte gift was desig ied by himself, vhe the Army of the Potomac in red ensmel witha gold laurel leaf and poarl acorns rench An account of the was cabled you last itations had been is S0nS were present by fixed the bridal es Mile. Bon Gen an de Paris badge of The duc de Chartres sent @ superb bracelct an | HONDURAS' TWO REVOLUTIONS | | strange to them that he made | governorin his address thanks the | its generosity in Lielping the | that there is a large surplus r | heart-snaped jewel box; ( messag of diamonds and uncut sapphi worn by the bride at the altar The bridal dress was Worth trimmed with conventional orange blos and a lace veil of white tulle, so worn as to leave the face uncovered. She carried a boquet of orange blossoms and an exquisite fvory prayer book, the gift of Mrs. C. E | Wentworth, the American artist Mrs. McClellan was a porfect picture the stately American' matron | the palest shade of violot velvet Mnie. and Mile, Despre of pale green and dark red ve Names of the ¢ those present ides th already named, were: Mrs. John R. McPher son, Miss Edna McPherson, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Batel Mrs i Frances Goodrid, Wentworth Wayne Mrs Schaun 1 Hallet | the Russian legation at Was| Mme. Gre Mr.and Mrs. Au gust Julian St Baron St. Avmand Mrs. John Munros, Mes. Lovillard Spencer | Mrs. Charles Strong, Mrs, Leroy, Avistar | Bey Baroness Van Dauil, Co | a Gumm | ex-secretary the Spanish Washington Licutenant | Rodg U s naval United States legation Rodgers and Mrs. Adam B Among other present al ready mentioned were three dismond stars from the groom's father; a lace shell fan from Minister Coolidgoe; phire br from Mairquise Farrigiins of Klor Fry and th bride, whose husban winte an; Mos. B Mile lelabra; Mus, 1 silver basket; Mrs. Edward Stevens Mrs. Lorillard Spencer wold and crystal scont bottle; Mrs, Adam I | King, four silver bonbon i Mus, Hughes Hallett, a diamona crescent; Gen eral and Mrs. Batcheller Senator s, which was eatin s, of in a toilet of brocade and Among bes 80 ller Mrs v a Mrs ind ¢ Cayler, Mrs wry of n ighter Grog Ty, ex-secre lington or, hi Baron and Divonne, St of Marquis Pedrosa legation Raymond attache of at Paris, King s, besides those a diamond and sap. acelet nee, nee and ostrich feather cousin of d sent a slow Laurence Desproz a dizmond poarl brooch mis sive silver ca ekhurst cutting a silver basket; hes two silver salver McPherson, a silver nd- | sold and crystal | dishes; Mus son of General Lafayette, bonbonniere, The bride and groom left on a brief bridal trip and will return within a woek IT WAS A GRAND AFFAIR, icuns Join in Wishing 5 to the New American Li Lox0oy, March 7.—The luncheon on board | the steamship New York, of the American | ificent affair. The number | ), nd included many i guished me Among them were: Seeret of State F Miunister Lincoln, Secretary | of Legation White, Major Pos tache of the American legation Tupper, Canadian high commission; Baden Powell, British Bering set commissioner; Sir Donald Currie, the head of the firm of Donald Gurrie & Co., owners of the Carlisle line of steamers, und dozens of Americans and‘Britons. “The city of Southampton and the ships in the harbor were profusely decorated with flags in honor of the occasion. Chairman Taylor toasted President Cleveland and the health of the president was drunk standine, 1ie the organ played “The Star Spangled Banner." Minister Lincoln responded. I were an Englishman, i would be proud of al supremacy of my country, but as an American I congratulate America on the immense it has reached within hardly more thun a century. The sight of one United States flag in a forcizn port is thrilling. It is grand to see the flag borne along by the queen of the seas.” Minister Lincoln then offered a toast to | the American flag which was drunk with | enthusiasm, and especially so by the Awmer men and A of zuests wus vin- | military at 3 Sir Charles Sir George | | | He smd: “If success icans Mr. Foster spoke in_complimentary terms about the new American line, and also comn mented upon British energ terprise The finest things in Ameri of g lish ovigin and the British race was splen didly represented there. Sir Charles Tuy declared that any thing which brought the two countries to- gether served to advance eivilization and he rejoiced thereat The mayor of ton, the chairman of the Southampton railway and others, fol- lowed with remarks. and the occasion closcd with cheers for the new Amcrican line. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Foster aftery visited Mr. Mogran, who is still contin his bed. ards d to REVOLUTIONARY AFFAIRS, Rio Grande do Sul's Kebelll of Inanition Just (Copyrthted 1593 VALPARAISO, Chi 1 Seems Dying Now. tnes Gordan Bennste.) , (vin Galveston, Tex.), Narch 7.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Svecial to Tue Big.]—1he Herald's corvespondent in Rio de Janciro, Brazil, telegraphs that Chief Sec retary of War Martin has to Montevideo on a secret Uru guay reports have sent, emanating from revolutionary sources, denying that Sardiva had met with reverses. His forces wre in a position to impede the approach of the government troops, which have been sent to aid the b WO in Santa Auna. ‘The fighting around the city noy taken the form of insignificant The Herald's spondent in Montevideo telegraphs that the uent has ceived 5,000 new Manser The He Ayres tel greatly distu frauds perpet The re cabinet ted The procurator nos Ayres asks that I gone mission, From been wstilhistas skirmishing, corr ild's correspondent graphs that Pre; over the ated in past ad ns of the et daily in Buenos ent Pena is discoveries of ninistrations. o s ox fiscal i hy prison tences be imposed on the officcrs found guilty of causing the Rosales disaster The nowspupers of ment in favoruble terms o of President (1 in Valparaiso all com thic eland, but it seems inauguration refer in the address to the southern sister repub. lics. Many Americans her joined in sending ongratula iving have messages of tion to President Cleveland Newfoundlund's Good = Sr. Jouxs, N. F. foundland legislature ving. The today March 7 ow The world for opened i sufferers Johns. He from the great fire at St announces that the fisheries have been good; that cop per, coal and iron have been discovered copper in north part of the island; coal and iron in the interior, coal beds fifteen miles long, very wide and of good quality; also Show u Big Decrease, Pawis, March [he returns issued by | the b | pared French Board of Trad wouth of February 125,000,000 francs and that the ex ts decrcased 56,000,000 francs, as com with the imports and exports of the esponding month last year, ynamiters Active, h 7.~Two dynamite were discovered today in the h. of Siy, Brin, minister of foreign affairs. Another boms) was found in front of a local prison, »w that during the e creased the im 1t ) Rowme, Ma bombs 150 | Henvy Clay, | of New York, — MIKE DALY FOLLOWS DANNY Austin Gibbons Beats the Bangor Boy in a Bloody Encounter, THIRTY ROUNDS OF VICIOUS FIGHTING Both Men Strong and ¢ N Mulne Was Too S| Talking Aboat the Iig Fight of Tonight, urageous, but the Rix LEAN n L CRESCENT Maren § i 'he the Crescent ( evening for the the ina carnival Ban: 1y NG battl Crry Cit Special n, New Or- Telegram to arona of 1 was thrown open this flrst time zuration of the or with L magnificont now the oceasion belug ranization's initial Mike Daly of Me., and Austin Gibbons of Patter- as the attraction. They are to to a finish for f £3,500 and a | 21000 bet the side. the the fivst aro Tam here early to gath ny ssibl a purse on Banking on hypothesis that | vest improssions noas w he Crescent City's arena is the largest and most imposing in the world. It is sub- in uction ana octagonal in an_innovation in such structures, The arrangement of the seats is admirat 4s an unobstructed view of the ring is com- manded from the highest and most remote tin the house. The ring is regulation, restricted by padded posts and a doublo en- vironment of ropes, cork flooring, folt, on t of snow th corner by stantial const shape, and is supplied with & covered with a thick layer of op of which is stretehed a canvas A four-foot space for the of handlers rans around each principal's surface of the ring. This obviates every possibility of obstructing the spactators’ view while the men are engaged A 1l battle, On the outside of the outer ropes is i barh wire fence, and next to this the seats of new men.each of whom has plenty of room, with table space to himself and entirely free from annoyance at the hands of disengaged spectators, At the vear of the p private boxes a low thi apc ss boxes come tho seating capacity of “Then comes the reserved all those of the common hierd. The avena stands at the intersection of Canal s ot Carrollton avenue, within a ten-minute drive of the statue of by both steam with several thousand seats, and last of and ud uccessible and mule cars Nota Tremendous Crowd, As carly as half past 7 people had conger roof and by 9 this crowd of 3,000 cated beneath the sloping number had swelle something over 5,000, and still the edifice looked empty. Its seating c 12,000, The crowd on the sty front of the building wis something tremen- dous, such was the interest of the club's first show. A hundred blue coats under Captain Barrett was bavely sufficient to insure ine gress from carringes, cab or car, Ins'de the same order and decorum noticeable in Bogd's opera house reigned, and once scated the patrons of the house were assured of cvery comfort and every attention accorded them in play houses of the best class, . Asa “curtain raiser mith, the man who broke Danny Daly's jaw and knocked him out with a single smash and who today sizned articles for u battle with the black Haligonian, George Dixon, champion feather- weizht of the world, met Owen Harney, a local light of New Orleans of no mean abil- ity. Prominent around the rinwside in the private boxes and occupying the reserved wwe Dan Hogan, ex-Police Lieutenant Inspector Shay, Claude 'nell, Michacl Lawler, Alderman Powers, James A, Lomax, Charles Smith, Charles Arado, Mort Davis, H. A. Washburne, Chauncey Smith and 1. St. John Govin of Chicago, *Honest™ John Keily, Steve Brodie, Dick Roche, Charley Fox and Doe Mindon Billy Thompson of Australia, Muck of Australis, John J. Leonard Memphis, ~Teddy Driscoll of Aus- . "Squive Abingdon, Charlie Mitchell, iley and Huarey Monk of Englana Colonel Mc¢Mahou, Jimmy Colville and Hundsome” Dan Murphy of Boston, and veral others. Smith Met Solly Smith and Harne at 9 o'clock, and after a b Referce Daffy, the men to in another minute were in The first round was o stan nervous, while Smith had all the contidence that accompanics a reputation, let the repus tation be based on logitimate grounds ov not, “There was some stiff punching in the second round and the truth be told, the local man hud the best of it. Smith forced Harney around the ring in the third, but every blow he delivered was returned with interest, and scveral times with improved interest, Smith tried hard for a knockout blow, but Harney was too « In the fourth clearly bested the all his advauc crossiug and punishing him Adjudging the scrap from a friendly stand- point, the local man bested the ambitious little fellow from the shores of the Pacific, Started the Ma The event of minutes later, Gibhons, with his atte his brothers i and Itick, George MeDonald Daly. in company with Captan Billy jr., Abe Gregeai Choynski and i, were prompt in following, Duan Murphy held the clock S. 1L Jucobs the Putterson spu over s is Mateh, entered the ring of statement by 1 the seratch and fizhtine attitude, 5. Harney w a 1 round Sun Francise with good Harney n, meetin, Judgment an ed in return, ) Show, vening was on ten lants, George Dawson ntered the ring wi Daly turned his colors, the American and lrish flag, about his'post and the act brought forth tremen-dous cheering. In the first Gibbons leads aj Daly's left hand swing, i stagge tries for the body, misses and_ ge return, followed by another. Gibbons pushes tters, catehing Daly some havd raps, ht and left. Gibbons had decidedly the best of the round Gibbons star in the nd i catches er. Daly s a swing 1with a left In the stomach Daly missing the counter, Mike tried several times with hard lefts and rights, but the New Jersoy boy was out of reach and ulways ready with a counter, Toward the end of the round Daly tried hard for a cross-counter, but Gibbous was too shifty round. A beautiful ht, probably the best ever scen in New Orleans Giibbons advanced again, Jeading and land- ing with the left stifiiy. 'Daly tries hard to counter, but the agile Gibbons always got y. Toward the end of the round Daly improved, catching Gibhons some stiff lefp hand counters. Honors even Both Were Ea In the fourth both led, Daly countered Gibbons' led, catehing Daly and getting from the return. Both fight despers ately, but cleverly counter, and crosses given on both sides, with great’ effect, but not des cisive results. Gibbons the stronger. The fifth was a “bu Gibbons then there is stilf fighting. Gibbons a tervible weapon. He follows or drives Daly about the ring, uppercutting him and showing a decided superiority in every wa, This was u desperate round. Both men fought like tigers. Giibbons pushed Daly to the ropes with lefts and rights, uppercutting and smashing him at will. Daly's lip was split and blood trickled over his chin. ‘The tle man fought gamely, but Austin had fag and away the best of it, putting Daly almoss out ‘I'he next round was another hurricane, with Gibbons as usual doing the rushing Hov exchanges in which tho sweet votatq re o, wer both bl eager. Giibbons vs solid. Again begins ; ft is