Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1893, Page 1

| ——— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, -1871. BETTER FINANCIAL OUTLOOK Easier Conditions Prevail in the Money Mar- ket than for Some Time Past. WEDNESDAY'S EXCITEMENT HAS ABATED —_— L ¥tocks Generally 1 Recovered from Thelr Depression und & More Confl- dent Feeling Prevails in flusiness Circies—Opinfons of Bankers. ve New Yonk, July 13.—[Special Telogram to Tur Brr.)—The same casy condition was reported by bank officers this morning ag was found yesterday. Money was fairly abundant and call loans were renewed at 8, Currency is said to be flowing in with tolera- ble freedom from the country, and, best of all, London started the market with some strength, which set prices generally on a higher level than at yesterday's close, After a gradual decline, better prices again ob- tained. Western paper coming due is being paid off, and the demand fromn the country for accommodation is exceedingly light. Helped the Market, Stocks opened strong, and yesterday's purchasers, in many instances, took profits. After thy market sold down a little. There was some talk about gold imports and that helped the market. There was some foreign buying of General-Electric. It closed yes- terday at 62 5. opened today at 04 i, und declined to 63 18, Vanderbilt stocks were in motion but have apparently overcome the effeets of the attack of the last two days. New York Central, which closed yesterday 3¢, sold up to 10037 and back to 100, where it scttled. Foreign bankers said this morning that no fmportations of gold had been ordered ; that figures offered in London are well enough. but holders gave no cucouragement to would- be buyers. Still several houses were watch- g exchange quotations closely, and when the market justities it. importations may be looked for. [t is only the difference between the bullion value of metal sover hinders gold importations at present. There was a break in_Colorado Iron of 10 per cent, from 30 to 20, was due toa report that the I decTare a dividend on preferred stock in scrip instead of cash. This was due to the fact that collections were slow and to the uncer- tainty regarding the silver situation. C. P. Huntington says: “1 have just tele- graphed San Fraueisco and the regular divi- dend will be declared on the capital stock of the Central Pacific from the office of the company within a few hours, The company bas more than earned the dividend and it will bo promptly paid.” More Hapeful Foelings. This afternoon the hopeful feeling among the kers became even more pronounced. Frederick D, Tappen, president of the Gallatin National bank, said that one of the most necessary things was the resumption of the former relations between the sub- treasury and the Cleariug House., No Clear- ing House certificates were issued today andl none retired. Mr. Tappen said money would be easy right along und within a weck or ten days there would be a superabundance of currency, particularly notes of small de- nominations. Some of the banks would robably be asking that their Clearing AP, might be paid in loan cer- tificates rather than currevcy. It was possible there might be wmore joan certifi- cates issued to some small banks, but if the present conditions continue the certificates ‘will be steadily reduced and by the cnd of three months possibly all will be canceled. Some amusement was caused by the alleged utterance of some Chica t c reported in the morning papers, reflect the New York banik: A prominent bank president of this city expressed the opinion of many bank presidents on the subject ‘when he s That is merely some wind off lake Michigan. It would be much more to the purpose if the Chicago banks paid their debts to the New York banks and talked afterward. There are very few banks in Chicago that did not borrow every dollar they could from the New York banks during the recent stringency, and they could not have continued business if we had not sup- plied them with currency on these loans.” Surprised wt the Donver Manifesto. Another western utterance that caused somo amusement among bank oflicers here was the reference in the Denver resolutions, to New York banks. ° those stat national president, o extended ov possible decommodation to Colorado bank: especially to the banks of Denver, and there: fore I can hardly believe that the best pe: ple of that city endorse the sentiments con- tained in the resolutions.” ank CLOSED 1TS DOORS, Nebraskna Savings Bank of Lincoln In the unds of the State Board. LixcoLy, July 13.—[Special Telegram to TueBre.|-This evening at about 7 o'clock Licutenant P. H. Townley, clerk of the State Banking Board, postea a notice on the door of the Nebraska Suvings bank announc- ing that the bank had been taken charge of by the bourd and would close its doors, ‘This bank began to feel the strain of the Capital National failure last May. As o re- sult of Mosher's fall it lost $100,000 in de- posits and on May 17 sustained a heayy run, At this tune it took advantage of the sixty-days banking law and refused to pay out more than $00 to any one depositor. This sixty duys of grace expirves®next weelk, and as the ofticials of the bunk could not realize on their scouritics, they considered 1t wise 10 turn the business over to an exam- here s no doubt that every cent will be paid the depositors. The bank owes §45,000 to other bunks in the city and §1,000 to de- positors, Its ussots consist of $128,000 In good paper; besides this there s §30,000 in notes which are sx months over due and are not counted as good assets. Mr, Townley will Atonce begin an examination of the bank’s accounts. He stated this eveniug that he bad been over the books a short time since and if the paper was good there would be sonsiderably more than euough to pay out the depositors in full. Will Contiuue to Produce Silver, Ciry 0¥ Mexico, July 18.—The mine owners of Pacheco, one of the most extensive min- Ing districts in Mexico, have held a meeting to decide what they should do in view of the depreciation in the price of silver, A reso- Lution, after long discussion, was adopted to the effect that no watter how the white metal might fallin value in foreign markets, the mines of Pacheco would not close down « Or iu uny way curtail expenscs, . MiNNEArOLIS, July 18.-'The New England association has petitioned for a receiver in order, as it claims, to protect every one. The cowpany owns valuable busiuess properties 1u this city, and claims to have $25,000 more than its liabilities: Louis ¥. Menage of the Northwestern Guaranly Loan company is & leading member of the ussociation, whos troubles are aue to the failure of the loan compuny. ‘atlures in Loudon, LoxNpoy, July 18.—Stocks were guiet, though somewhat improved. Awmericans were Weak, though there were some ad- vances. The failures of five swall stock brokers were announced. Bullion in the Bauk of England has decreased £101,000 duriug the past wees. The proportion of the bank’s reserve has increased from 43.43 to 47,02 per cent. ACCUSED OF DOUBLE DEALING, Grave Chnrges Bronght Against Mr, Cleve- Innd by n sliver Advoente. Dexver, July 18.—The Rocky Mountain News will publish tomorrow correspondence between Grover Cleveland and Hon. Blanton Duncan, clearly showing that Cleveland encouraged Mr, Duncan to secure him sup- port in California at tho last election upen the claim that he would approve a bill for the free coinage of the American silver pro- duct. Upon June 24, 18 Mr. Duncan wrote a letter in which the following occurs fact, Mr. CI X heen misrepresent his wiole ¢ ything passed b, g r to Its position prior 1873 would be endorsed by him. The distine- tion that he has made Indicated a fear upon tanunlimitod colnnge of silver of orld might produce disuster and calnmity upon our commercial interests. That he would willingly sig bill providing for the free colnage of the silver from our own mines rlectly convinced. h to Mr, Cleveland ts publication. It hortly after their nomi- ation and extensively published. After writing that letter Mr. Duncan in- formed Mr. Clevelana that he would secure the electoral vote of California for him by getting editorials and articles into the chief papers of southern California commending him along that line, He a him clippings from the Los Ang com- mending him to the voters of California be- ause of his friendship for silver. On the it of July, 1802, Mr. Cleveland wrote to Duucan as follows ed your letter of June 26, acco jed by extraets from the Los ' Angcles Lthank you for hoth, 1 am glud to ro working in the lne you in- nd I huve not the sligl y great good will be the result. In the same lotter he also says: 1 know of no one who can nvail himself bet- ter of such un opportunity than yourself. Mr. Duncan writes: eland’s letter was tacit t 1 had stated his views corree istruction can be placed upon it, and evelund had any reservations he had noright to ask of me the earrylng out of action which wis to give him and the people voluntary services without expectation or d mand for payment und reward upon my part. Mr. Stevenson thanked me heartily, and I do not doubt what his action will be' when the millions usk hit to save them from destruc- tion, SIOUX CITY FAILU Baker & Bls«ell, Hardware Jobbers, Close Their Place of Busines S1oux Crry, July 18.—[Speciul Telegram to Tue Bee]—Buaker & Bissell, hardware Jobbers, today made an assignment to George H. Howell for the benefit of all creditors. Their liabilities are about $95,000, and assets £140,000. Slow collections and refusal of the banks to carry them are cited us causes, The firm has done a large business, but its capital was inadequate Stuart State ¥ Stuart, Neb., July 13, to Tie Bee.]—The report published in the Fremont Tribune of yvesterday that the Stuart State bank is insolvent is cntirely false. The bank is in as sound a condition a8 it has been in the past ten years and has the full confidence of all its depositors. 1t is inno way connected, as has been reported. with the Holt County bank which recently failed at O'Neill. Sonn 1 Telegram State Treasurer Bartley and Bank Ex- | aminer Cline are in the city examining the condition of the Holt County bunk. The amount of assets- aud. liabilities cannot he ascertained as yet, but it is believed that the bauk will be able to pay depositors in full and resume busioess in a few weeks. General v Sentiments. Des Moixes, July 15.—At & mass meet- ing held hero tonight resolutions demanding frec and uniimited silver coinage wero adopted. A resolution endorsing a tax of 10 per cent on all interest-bearing gold notes, was also adopted. T'ne principal speaker was (i er, who made a_flerce on- 8 who want to revoke the Sherman law, predicting if the democratic congress repedls the law there will never be another democratic congress clected. aspended. New York, July 18.—Richard Morgan Olcott, doing business as Olcott & Co., ex- porters of gram and veneral merchandise at 506 New street, made an assignment today to John §. Durand. His liabilities are not definitely kmown, but are reported to be from $100,000 to $150,000, Mr. Olcott's broth aid today that he expectea the suspension would' be only temporary. as the firm would be able to pay in full and resume, Another Potition Against Silver, Atantic Ciry, N.J . July 13.—The Mo- rocco Leather Manufacturers National asso- ciation, one of the strongest trade organiza- tions in the country and representing over £60,000,000 capital, ‘at its annual meeting to- day adopted o resolution favoring the pre- sentation of a petition to congress asking that body spend further purchases aind coinage of silver Its Collapse Was Unexpected. Cu1oaGo, July 18.—On the application of creditors a receiver was appointed for the real estate firm of W. A. Merigold & Co. The firm did a very large business and its collapse was unexpected, who is the entire firm, is now No schedule of asscts or liabilitic made. Bought Little More Stiver. ‘Wasnixagroy, July 1 The treasury has received notices of the geeeptance of its counter offer of 71'¢ cents for silver to the amount of 30,000 ounces. Purchases thus far this month, out of a tutal legal require- ment of four ana a half million ounces, amount to ouly 768,000 ounces, Gold from fav New Youk, July 13.—Half a million dol- lars in gold have arrived from Havana, ——— REPORIS OF A BIG STRIKE. Wyomwlng Miners Rushing to a New Colo- rado Placer Fiold, Rawrins, Wyo., July 13.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tug Bee)—There has been great excitement on Fortification creek, about twenty-five miles south of the Wyoming line in Colorado, during the past week. Last Sunday morning an old tume Aspen miner, known as “Uncle” Jesse, made known to the men in camp his rich discoveries—gold quartz running §130 to the ton as well as placer that would pay from 10 to 50 cents to the pan. This imwmediately raised o furore in the camp and the whole country from Fortification to Timber Lake, including a section 20x30 miles, wus at once located. Several new quartz discoveries have been wade, which prospects very rich, and samples have been sent to Denver and Salt Lake for assay. Work is still progress- ing on the four-mile placers. The snow water having been exhausted, the Willow Creek diteh is now drawn upon. Some big clean-ups have been made, but just how ntuch is still secret. The companies here seem to be very well pleased with the re- sult 50 far, —— His Son Pluyed the Races. TiptoN, O, July 18.—J. K. Armstrong, county treasurer, is short from $25.000 to $45,000. His werm expires August 7. The shortage became knowa by his refusal to pay an 80,000 warrant for Pearee & Morgan, who are building the $150,000 court house here. T'here is not much blame attached to the treasurer himself, ouly for the over con- fidence he placed in his son uud deputy, Cal- vin Armstrong, who hus been living & very gay life and piaying 1he races. There are twenty-four bondsmen, twenty of whom are ru&r‘muflih As you Lhere hus been mo ar- resis. OMAHA, = — . FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1893, — SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS, TEN VOTES THE BEST OF IT Narrow Majority by Which the German Gov- ernment Was Saved in the Reichstag. CAPRIVI SEES THE FIGHT BEFORE HIM First Clanse of the Army Bill Adopted by u Vote So Close s to e Detent Almost Hsmarck Caused & Sensation. [Copyrishted 1893 by James Gordon Rennstt]. Benuiy, July 18.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tire Bee.]—At five minutes to 8 this afternoon the electric bells ringing all over the house announced to the members of the Keichstag the time had come when the first vote would be taken since the dis- solution on the military bill. As the clerk called out the names and the members answered yes or no, it was soon_evident the division would be close. Caprivi, his hands clasped together in front of him, a favorite attitude, upright, motionless, earnest- looking, sat listening to overy vote. Ahl- wardt and Liebermann, the famous socialists, absented themselves. When Bismarck’s turn came he gave a sort of uawilling aye. All eyes were watching him and voluntarily a hundred tongues repeated “aye" in the tone inwhich he smd . At twenty minutes past 8 Caprivi hastily dispatched a tele- gram to the kaiser, saying the first clause of the bill had carried by eleven votes, 180 10 178, One member who would have voted against the bill arrived too late. Thus, after the desperate efforts made by the government, in despite of concessions made and the treachery of the Poles, the government has only managed to scrape to- gether a majority of ten in a house of 397 members, The government has a majority, but it has suffered moral defeat. The result was received 1n dead silence. WILLIAM WINS. Doubts of the Passage of the German Army 1L Are Now Set Aside. BERLIN, July 13.—The first clause of the sed today by eleven ma- iis is considered to amount to the ssage of the whole bill, Count von Hompesch, clerical, made the first speech against the army bill. He made an elaborate defense of the clerical party’s attitude toward the measure. The clerical party, he id, had never been a confes- sional or church party, although it had un- dertaken, as its noblest duty, the protection of Roman Catholicism in Germany. This, however, had not been its sole duty. The clericals had striven to maintain the federal character of civil liberties and to further the moral and material interest of the classes. These have been the party’'s ideals. The charge has been made that the party had swung to the left, had abandoned many of its conservative traditions and had driven from its ranks those who declined to accept its new tendencies. All these charges were unfounded; in fact the party was still in the best sense conservative; its desire was still to fortity pop ilar obedience to the authority of church and state. Chancellor von Caprivi -replied that he was highly pleased with Count von Hom- esch's definition of attitude of the clericals, ut, before modifying his previnus opmmion of them, he must await their action toward the authorities of the central government and the states. Meuntime their policy was bindiug them to the aemocrats. They were always hostiie to the government, Dr. Licber, clerical leader, said the chan- cellor might call the clericals democrats 1f he pleased but the fact was that in Bavaria and Wurtemburg they were true royalists, although opposed to the excessive develop- ment of the imperwl idea. The clerical party felt the necessity of opposing the ormy bill because convinced that lth)cupl e were unable to bear the contemplated increase of military burdens, Chancellor von Caprivi remarked that Dr. Lieber's assurances as to the royalistic senti- ments of the cl als in Bavaria weve very gratifying and it was to be hoped that in the future Dr eber would remain faithful to his declaration on this point. The chancel- lor also referred again briefly to the swing to the left caused Dr. Lieber in his party. Count von Moltke, free co nscrvative, saii that the present biil alonecould secure for Germany an honorable peaoe after the next European war, Dr. Lieber rose before the debate closed to protest against the chancellor's last insinua- tion that he'was a democrat. Nobody, said Dr. Lieber, had ever had any reason to doubt his loyalty to the King. In the vote that followed the members declared themselves thus: For the bill, 18 Poles, 13 radical-unionists, 10 anti-Semites, 52 national liberals, free conservatves, 68 conservatives, 2 tlericals und 8 indevendents ; total, 198. Against the bill, 98 clericals, 43 social democrats, 8 Alsatians, 13 Richter- radicals, 12 south German democrats, 4 Guelphs and 0 independents; total, 187, Prince Henry Zu Carolath-Schoenach moved that two years service be fixed legally The chancellor stated that the government had no intention to return to a three years service system unless expericnce showed that a permanent retention of the two years system was impracticable. The debate then proceeded. A vote on the question will be taken tomorrow, The government's supplementary credit bill was referred to the credit committee, IN ENGLAND'S PARLIAMENT, Questions of Financial Pollcy—Progress of the Home Rule Bill, Loxnox, July 13.—In the House of Com- mons Sir John Lubbock (liberal unionist) asked whether the government haa settled upon the rate at which the rupee would be received for gold, Mr. Gladstone said that he knew nothing of the matter beyond what he had already announced. Sir Jobhn then gave notice that he would question the government as to whether gold would be given for rupees av the same rate as rupees for gold. Mr. Thomas) Sexton (ant-iParnellite), member for North Kerry, asked Mr, Glad- stone to grant a day for the discussion of the motion, declariug that chairman Mellor in suspending Mr. Sexton Tuesday night had exceeaed his authority, Mr. Gladstone replied that hedoubted the possibility of promising a aay for the discussion of the motion. Mr. Sexton thereupon intimated that he would take the first chance that presented itself to obtain the judgment of the house on the conduct of Mr. Mellor, |/ ¢ Home Kule Taken Up. The house then went into committee of the whole for the further discussion of clause 9 of the howme rule bill. The debate was marked by an attack on Mr. Gladstone by a member of his own party. Mr. Robert Wallace, liberal, member from Edinburg, was oppased to the withdrawal of the “iu and out" subsection of clause 9, the announcement of which was made by Mr. Gladstone yesterday, and he spoke at length against the course of the prime minister. Heury Laboucnere, the well known radt- cal, suid thut he advocated the total exclu- sion of the Irish from the lmperial Parliu- meut, but, he added, he would take no course that would teud to wreck the bill. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the liberal- unionist leader, charged Mr. Gladstone with deceiving the country und with breaking his publicly expressed pledge against the re- tention of the power of the Irish mewbers w‘ discuss all affairs of poliey and vote thercon, Between 0 and 10 o'¢look the galleries were crowded with persons enger to watch the work of the government in forcing through the remaining Subsslanses of clause 9. At 10 o'clock Chafrman Mellor applied the closure to the debate 0f an amenament, pro- posing the omission of the “in and out” pro- position, which forbids Irish membors of the Fperia] Parliament to Yote on ccrtain ques- tions. The closure Was earried by a vote of 5 to 208, amid loud opposition cheers. Clause § Adopted, Clause 9, which provides for the repre- sentation in Parliament of Irish counties boroughs, was thel adopted by a vote of W07, rman Melloe proceeded to put the question on clause 10, the first of the final clauses, the ('unu‘r\‘nl.‘:el.nl’(rr checring de- left tho House In a body. government propesal thut the consid- eration of clause 10 be postponed then passcd by a vote af 558 10 49, T'he votes on financial elauses 11-17 and 20- 21 were postponed by almost equally heavy majorities. By the tme clause 18, concern- ing the powers of the | legislative assembly in matters. of money, bills and votes, was reached; the bolting conserva- tives had returned. The clause was ¢ by a vote of 328 to 204, The following clauses were then rushed through with majorities varying between twenty-five and thirtys Clause 19, concern- ing the Irish exchequer judges: clause 22, concerning appeals from Irish courts; clause 23, concerning provision for the decision of constitutional questions: clause 24, concern- ing the office of lord Heutenant; clause 25, concerning the use ofcrown lands by the Irish government; clause 20, concerning the tenure of cireuit judges. Tomorrow the house eommittee will bogin discussing clause 27, which, with the thir- teen following clauses, must be got out of the way between 10 o'elock and midnight on next Thursduy evening, if the government’s program is to be executed. Seymour Keaghes Station. [Copyrightd 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.] Mavta, July 13.—|New York Herald Cable ~Special to & Beml—The new com- mander-in-chiof, Admiral Seymour, arrived on the Hawke and landed at noon. He was received by a detachment of Cameron High- landers, while the band played ana the shore battery saluted with seventeen guns. Admiral Seymour established his temporary heaaquarters at Admivalty house Strada odi, the late oficial shore residence of mented Tryon. \ st number,of British war ships ever seen Malta (I the summer is fathering here. for what must be the most memorablegcourt martial ever held begins on the 17th, 4 No Cholel in Egypt. LoNDON, July 18.—A dispatch from Alex- andria, Egypt, states that the report from that city yesterday that there were ecighty- five cholera patients in the hospitals and that forty deaths bad occurred was erroncous.” No cholera s reported an where in Egypt. The nlace where the eighty-five cases and forty deaths were re- ported was Torr, a smail town of Arabia Petraea, on the enst shore of the Guif of A’ ‘number of Mecca pilgrims aro ined at Torr and it is among them at the discase has broken out. Belglum Will Aunex Colonies. Brussers, July 13.—Fhe Chamber voted today such a revision’of sthe constitution as will enable Belgium to acquire colonies, The governmept contemplites tho annexation of the Congo Frree state. e AT ! Honora for & Novellat, Pans, July 18.—Eipiic%ola, the novelist, - has been appointed an officer of the Legion of Honor. ool el LITERARY CONGRESS, Charles Dudley Warner Reads a Paper— Other Assoclutlons Meet. Cricago, July 13.—The feature of the liter- ary congress today wisa paver read by Charles Dudley Warner on the function of literary criticism in the United States. Mr. Warner said the Americans have their own peculiar standards, They fix the value of a dollar at cents and resent the commercia assertion that the dollar is 100 cents, In literary the standards are somewhat mixed. “We have no Philistines,” gaid the speaker, *bo- cause we Lave no traditions, but w i ism 1 sermohs and novels tended toshock, and everywhere u striving for effect and to catch the popular ear.” This culiar feature of American literature Mr. arner called **Burnuinism.” Baptist Young eople. INDIANAPOLIS, July 18.—The third annual couvention of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America began in this city today. The union is a society of societies within the Baptist church and has state and local branches in every state in the union and nearly all the provinces of Cunada. It was organizea in Chicago in May, 1800, at a callea meeting of all the young' people's so- cieties of the Baptist church. The society has had a marvelous growth in the two years of its existence. .« At the opening session this afternoon Tom- linson hail was comfortably filled. The ses- sion was spent listening to an address of welcome by E. Stevenson of this city in behalf of the Baptist Young People's union of In- diunapolis, and un address of welcome on be- half of the Baptist churches of Indiana by Trevelyn Taylor, pustor of the Frst Baptist church, These addresses were responded to by Prof. L. D, Inslep of Oakland, Cal., Rev. L. Henson of Baltimore. Iev. Donald rant of Montreal ulso spoke, In the evening the annual report of the y General Sec- retary C, Wilkins of Chicago and two addresses were made, one by Dr. J, B, Gratt- brell of Georgia and the other by Rev, P. S, Henson, D.1,, of Chicago, A resolution was adopted favoring Sunday closing of the World's fair and pledging the support of 2,000,000 people represented by the couvention if their; desire should bo brought abou. t The annual report shows that in the past year 1,000 new sociotics had been organized, making the total 4,500, ginecrs 1n Secret Besston, Owosso, Mich., July 18 —Engineers repre- senting forty different raflroads are i secret session in this city, The delegates refuse to reveal the object of the meeting, but it is believed they have under eousideration the Ann Arbor trobles Rellglous Workers Ameng Deaf Mute CuicaGo, July 18, —Theeighth annual con- fereuce of religious workers among the deaf mutes begun today at All Angels' church, The sermon was preached by Lev. Thomas Gulla of New York. ’ e — GAINING IN INTEREST. Each Succeeding Concerk of the Saengerfest Botter Than ghe Kormer, CreveLanD, July 18,—No less successful than the others were the two saengerfest coucerts today. The scheol children's chorus of 3,800 voioces, under Prof. N.Coe Stewart, in the afternoon sang four selections, They did well and were given un ovation. ‘The Froh siun society of New Orleans and t heUnion Harmonies of Cincinnavi rendered their numbers admirably, ‘I'he numbers by the Philharmonic orches- tra were up to the usual good standard, Miss Olive Premstadt, Sig. Victor Clodio, Emil Fisher, and Mlle. Elundi sang solos, all winning high auprobation, In the evening Miss Emily Blauvelt, Emil Fischer, Miss Fremstddt and Sig. Clodio were the soloists, he great mass chorus saug adwiravly in five numbers. 2 The ma!z‘u 'i)h of Ihe mn&eflul l,hu; ar was made by & s uartet compose: of Miss Blauvelt, m‘: a‘rimllufl L, Sig. Clodio and Mr. Fischer. They sang a quar- tet from “Rigolette.” The enthusiasm of the sudience overleaped all bounds and the eople jumped cl d Eud 'hguw‘. ou their chairs and cheere EZETA IS ACTING AS CENSOR News Sent from Salvador is Subjected to Rigid Inspection. FEW PARTICULARS OF THE UPRISING Only One Regiment Revolted and it Was Quickly Subdued—Patrick Egan Starts for Ameriea—Itrazil's Troubles Are Thickening Rapidly. [Copurighted 1893 hy James Gordon Bennett.] PaNaMA, Colombia (via Galveston, 'ex.), July 18.—[By Mexican Cable to the New pecial to Tur Bee)—Ad- received bere of a revolu- y uprising in the capital of the neigh- boring republic of Sun Salvador. A battalion of the government forces, commanded by Colonel Flores, mutinied and pro- claimed a revolution. Its avowed purpose was to avenge Menedez and drive his assassins from power. The revolutionists endeavored to get theartillery corps to join them, but it remained loyal to the government. With the artillery under General Ezeta a battle was fought in which the revolutionists were defeated after a short struggle. Then the rebels capitulated. In the engagement Colonel Flores was killed, his principal licatenants were cap- tured and thrown into prison, where they still remain, awaiting court martial. Senor Pedot was arvested later, and he is also imprisoned. Many civ have also been implicated in the cons onm- cial reports have been promulgated by the government, denying that any revolu- 1ion is now in progress or that there was any outbreak, and further declaring that every- thing is now quiet. Ezeta has established o censorshin on any news relating to the out- break, and no direct aavices ure obtainable. To Cheek tho Invaders, Povenir of Carthagena publishes a dispatch announcing that the chief of the Colombian frontier forces is in Bucara- manga. He is in receipt of advices from San Juan de Cacuta of a telegraphic request from the Veuezuelan government to co- operate in preventing the enemies of Prosi- dent Crespo from landing. Ithas been learned that the revolutionary party has purchuscd arms in Fort de France and loaded them on a steamer which cleared for Baranquilla. The chief of the Colombian forces is asked to prevent a landing being made on the Colombian coast near the Venezuclan fron- tier. Advices have also been received that Rojas Paul left Carthagena July 6 for Cur- acoa. Egan Leaves for Home. VaLraraiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), July 13.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.) Patrick Egan, ex-minister to Chili, sailed for home last evening. He was escorted to the steamer by a detachment of police. - There was no demoustration at his departure by the loyal Chilians. A few Americans and many adherents of Balmaceda were on the wharf to say farewell, } Brazil’s Troubles Mult'ply. The Herald's corréspondent i Montevideo telegraphs that all Brazilian telegraph offices are closed. Rigid censorship is maintained and no messages are allowed to be received or sent from the River Platte countr measure was taken because the Braziliuns believe Uruguay and Argentina connived to help Wandelkolk. The government vessel Republica is now ecuroute to Rio ande to fight Wandelkolk on the Jupiter. v also hope to meet and canture his con- voy, the Comocen. All buoys have been re- moved from the bar of the river, and the port of Rio Grande do Sul has been blocked. It is reported that the oficers and crew of the Republica will desert and join Wandel- kolk as soon a8 the steamer arrives at Rio Grande, Tbe situation in Rio de Janeiro is critical, DARING BANK ROBBERS, Young Mon Hold Up the Cashier of the Mound Valley, Kan., Bank nnd Escape. CorFEYVILLE, Kan., July 13.—The bank of Mound Valley, owned by C. M. Jenning of Oswego, was robbed at 10:30 today by three men who rode into town and entering th: bank tied and gagged the cashier, J. O. Wil- son, and sccured the money in sight, which amounted to $600. Before Mr. Wilson could give the alarm the robbers had made their escape and were on their way to the territory, twenty miles south, As soon as the news was received here several persons started out to intercept them and as they passed two miles east of Angola at 1:801t is posslble that they will succeed, _ Mound Valley is a little town ten miles northeast of here. This was the only bank in the town, but on account of its proximity o but little money is kept in the he robbers were white men and City, July 13.—A speciul ito imes says: Cashier Wilson s he has no doubt out that the robbe were a portion of Henry Starr's gang, He suys that while the ‘bandits were going through the bank the leader suid o him: "1 guess yow've heard of Henry Starr, Well, Starr once said he would do a bit of work up in this neighborhood, but he's confined to his room just now. In fact, they've got him at Denver and have him nailed at Fort Smith, We need the money to got him out and more 0. We'll get him all right enough, too," Among the posse that went from Coffey- ville to run down the bandits is John Kloeher, who killed three of the Dalton gung during the memorable Dalton raid upon the banks of Cofeyville, Banker Condon, the proprietor of the bank robbed today, has offered §1,000 reward for the capture of the robbers, ——— DEVOUKING VEGELATION, Army of Crickets Devastating Wyoming and Moving Toward Nebraska, Casver, Wyo., July 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—An army of crickets of the genus gryllus have invaded the vicinity of Lost Cabw, Wyo., and are devastating the country of all vegetation. The crickets cover @ strip of country about twelve to fifteen miles wide, and’ are traveliug in a southeast direction at the rate of three mileg a day, The army struck the ranch of Enod: Coraell about 10 0'clock i the. fore: noon of July 10 uud 1n less than four hours had eaten u{p his potato crop and before night his alfalfa and oats had the appear- ance of being rive and ready for harvest. ‘The crickets are jet black and about one inch loug and are remarkable for the fect that they ure about of one size. It is sup- posed that they hatched in the Big Horn mountains, and, taking advantage of the strong northwest winds that have prevailed in that section of the country of ate, are wraveling southeast. At the rate they are now traveling they will p Casper about August 1 and be in ern Nebraska about roasting ear time. The army is about three- fourths of & mile wide. The chirping of the immense horde can be heard for miles, B — Married at Waverly. Waverey, July 18.—[Special to Tue Bee.) —Mr. John Dullently and Miss Mionie Walker were married today ab 1 ~ — oclock by Ret Father Poter at the ( man Catholic I, «ch of Lincoln. The bride- groom is the s& * member of the firm of Dullenty & Vin% proprietors of the culti- vator factory, a% ho oride is the accom- plished daughtd® ' Allen Walker, proprie- tor of the LeaS . store, and one of the prosporous mercl . The newly wedded couple were the 1 ients of many elegant presents, FIRE SE P — ICES AT THE FAIR Better Fucilities to of the Fire to 1o Buried Tod Crreaco, July 13.—1t required the services of a doorkeeper and a sdrgeant-at-arms halt an hour to bring a quorum of the national commission together today. Commissioner Stearns of Idaho, chairman of the committeo appointed to investigate and report what buildings needed fire escapes, read & report recommending the council of administration to employ & body of men speelully provided with implements tor scaling walls in case of five for the purpose of saving life. Also to provide the men with nets and other life saving apparatus, They mado this recom- mendation in view of the disaster which oc- curred Monday and of the fact that another might oceur. The report_ was adopted and the committee empowered to mako further investigation. Preparations for the funeral of the un- identified dead-of Monday's fire have been completed. The procession will leave the fire engine house. corner Cotta, rove ave- nue and Forty-sixth street, 80 o'clock EFriday. There will be eight caskets placed on a catafalque of black drawn b black horses. A detail from the five d ment will be present and a com lumbian guatds under Colonel Rice, who will be marshal of the procession, and such civie societies in which the dead had membership. Ceremonies of the Catholic church will be held at the church of Rev. Father Hischen. From thence the bodies will be taken to Lakewood cemetery, Over £20,000 has thus far been raised for the relief of the widows and orphans. The green flag will wave from the center flag stafl in the Granda Plazza cast of the Administration building September 30, That date was decided on today for the children of the C le to celebrate the fair. It will be Irely y, and it is said the Tris! men of the will be there. Bourke Cochran will probubly be the orator of the duy. Tomorrow the directors of tne fair will azain take up the Sund. sstion and before the meeting adjourr prob- able that an order will bo issued closing the gates on every Sunday after this week until the end of the exposition. The to of which 01 o Provided—Vie World's sterday was 1 T ALL FOR A WOMAN, Bloody Tragedy in a Japanese Village—A Series of Awful Murders, New York, July 13.—Late news from Jupan details of a terrible tragedy which occurred on the night of May 25 in a village twenty miles to the southeast’ of Osuka. Matsunga Denjiro, a man 50 years old. was awakened by the report of a gunshot. Going outside he. was at once icked by three armed men. He fled to a neighbors and after an hour or so gathered enough men together who had courage enough to make an_investization. Going to Denjiro's house they found it in ruins. The wife of D iiro had been dreadfully cut with swords, hi% sous had been shockingly muti- lated and his daughter bad been wounded in ®tho thigh and head. All were dead. The “body of a woman named Morimoto Tora, ‘was found m front of her house with a shot throughthe hieart and at tho house of Matsung Kamakiro, o son of Denjiro, n woman mpmed - Riyes, daughter ofs “Uh ‘Denjiro's were found seriously young grandson wounded, Askaka Uno's 1-year-old child and Riyes illegitimate ° child, aged 40 days. were found with their heads cut off. Kido Kumatro and Tani Yagoro, two well known men of the villige, were no- where to be found during the 1nvestigatio into the murders, and they with one other, imi Kickazo, ave believed to be the mur! The latter has been arrested. use of the crime w. 4 chief murderer is believed to be Kumatro. The man formed an attachment ud took her into his house after ng his actual wife. Nui had previ- ously formed a liaison with a young amed Torakichi, brother of Kuu whose mangled remains were found in the field, and this and a combination of the circumstances appears to have led the man to commit the atrocious ¢ B rLL 1 D. DLY TRADE, Arrest of Dr. Myer and Wife, Who Made n table Business of Murder. NEW Yonk, July 13.—Police Inspector Me- Laughlin has learned from Detroit of the arrest there of Dr. Henry T. W. Myer and his wife, who are wanted here, us well as in other large cities in the United States, for poisoning people that tl might get insurance money on their victims' lives, So far there is only one case prisoners here, but it 15 a_stron shows that Myer aud his wife are two of the blackest-hearted criminals that the police ever handled and, considering that there at least a dozen charg against them in othe must be more than bestial, ; today found inaictments agninst the paie and oxtradition papers ave being prepurved On March J. Baum of Thirteenth street diec of intestinal trouble. sured in t for £20,000 amount was D the insurance compan, Insurance compuny his wife, and the Dr. Gillette of suspected that there exhume Baum's body and 1 tion of it. The autopsy stomach containe ties, whieh drug h trouble. tho intesting nd that M Baur: ity, the wife of Dr. Hon Myer, who was also known under the ulins of Hen Reuter and Hugo M ‘I'he woman, the de i . mude o business of getting marr fing he hand to insure his life and then o g his deabt by poison. During her caveer ut various times in Détroit sbo hus plied her murderous trade in that city, an no less than five deaths are laid at her door. The police feel sure that # search in this city will show even a greater number of her victims, e TORN BY A TIGEK, Miss Berg Badly Lacornted During a I formauce on Midway Pluls CuicAGo, July 18.—Amelia Berg, s German girl who puts the trained tigers through their performunces at the menagerie in Mid- way plaisance at the World's fair, was badly hurt tonight by a new tig She was trying to make the brute sit on a stool, and when he refused tried to drag him by the fore paws. He wus too heavy and the girl slipped and fell. 71he tiger leaped upon her like a flash, and before the attendants could drive him away he had lacerated the girl's right thigh in u fearful manner. Miss Berg was carried from the arena un- conscious, and although not fatally injured it will be a long time before she can resume work. o — Killed by Lightaing. Cepan Rarins, Ia., July 18.—Two laborers, named Kelly and Peterson, were instantly killed by lightuing this evening in a Mil- | waukee railway boarding shanty near North | Englis Several others were severoly stunned, —— Demanded from All Seetion JacksoxviiLg, Fla., July 18.—The execu- tive committee of the Florida Bankers a sociation today adopted resolutions requcst- ing cong Bhermau silyer bill, to uncouditioually repeal the | DEATH RODE 0N 10 TRALY Frightfal Accident on the West Shore Road Near Newburgh, N. Y, FIVE PEOPLE KILLED AND MANY INJURED While Runnlng at a High Rate of Speed an Expross Traln Jumps the Teack and Crashes I ight—Awfal Resalts Follow, Ewnvran, N, Y., July 18.—The Wes Shore day express No. 1, due here at 12:04 p. m,, was wrecked in the West Shore freight yards today. The train consisted of a loco- motive, a baggage car, a smoker, two day conches and a parlor car. The engineer was Daniel Shelby, and the conductor Richard Anderson, The train was a fow minutes wall, four miles south of he ning very fust. ate at Corn- nd was runs When it veached the switch which connects the main road with the West Shore treight yard a mile south of the sta- tion, the engincer checked up, It is sup- posed thero was a loose object on the rails which caused it to jump upon a frog and leave the track. It ran upon tho ties a dis- tance equal to the length of the train and then crashed into a freight train standing in the yard. The crash was territic, The freicht train bemg made up to start south und was waiting for the express to vass. The freight engine was in charge of Fred Holland. The express engine was evidently farther off the track than the re. mamder of the train and when it struck the treight engine it was thrown to one side and the tender torn off. “I'ie engineer upon sceing the engine leave the track shut off steam,whistled for brakes and he and the fiemen jumped. The latter, Charles Willis, ruptured a blood vessel and Ladly bruised. The engineer escaped with vy slight injuries. Fred Holland, engineer of the frewzht, had his skull frac- tured, but 1t is thought ho will recover. No one else on the freight was hurt. There were about a dozen persons in the smoking car and nearly all escaped injury. Where the Fataltios Ocourred. The first coach was filled with passcngers, seat bemg occupied. Nearly all the Ities occurred in this car. It careened to one truck and struck the projecting end of a box car standing on a side track. Theen- tire side of the coach was ripped open and the end nearest to the smoker was smashed, All the killed were on that side of the car, Walter M. Berard, the assessor of Highland “ulls, w rson in this car wha escaped injury. o occupied a seat behind three women. Across the aisle were several ladies and children. He id he noticed little if when the car ran over the switeh, h cam ter the train had gone several yards on the side track. There was a lull for moment; then everything became a scene of wildest confusion and the air was filled with the cries and groans of the wounded. The seat occupied by Mr. Berard was broken to pleces, but he escapsa as by a miracle, ‘ The parlor car trucks were broken, but the passengers, beyond being severely shadken up, were not injured. The rialrond and coal dock men in the neighborhood at once went to the place of the accident and began to clea ¢ the wreckage and to pull out the dead and wounded. The police and physicians of Newburgh were notified and about a dozen of the latter hurried to the scene and began caring for the wounded, List of the Dend. MRS, ELIZA MM, wifo Klemm, of Highland Fails, N. J. ATWO-YEAR CHILD of Burnham Elvers son, of Scatauket, L. T UNKNOWN WOMAN Hebrew cast of countenun UNKNOWN WOMAN, with gray hair, stout, about 6 feet tall, broad face. She had au arm torn off. UNKNOWN WOMAN, about 80 years old, of medium height and build. In the confusion articles that might have aided in the identification were separated from the hodies, and not until the coroner makes his inquiry will the names of the unknown dead be positively known. Thowe (njured. Cuanves Witsisof New Durham, ireman on passenger engine, ruptured blood vessel in | vight breast and legs severely injured. He is expected to recover, Freo HoLaxn of New Durham, engineey of freight train, skull fractured at base and severe cuts over eye and other injuries, Will pr cover, Miss JANE J. CookE of ( nd i 1 internally, al, JounxN Romxsos, Jersey City, skull frac. tured and ear badly cut. ’ C. G. Sistane, internal injuries, Recovery doubtful, He is thought to be a commercial traveler, Micuaen Pasiny of Brooklyn, mother and four hters, all more or less injured, Muis. Michaol was sevevely cut on the head, Iunnie was bruised on the hip, Julla, arm and leg fractured; Lillian, arms fractured and bruised. J. K, Runse of Union fill, N. J., scalp wound and leg broken. V. B. Hauny, Brooklyn, leg broken, Mus. N. It. Hanvey, Now York, leg broken and head cut. Mixnie Evenvy, colored, of Charleston, 8, bead cut and bruised. 1AM ELvERsON and wire of Seataus , 1. L, parents of the child killed; Mr, rson, broken arm and severe bruises; Mrs, Elverson, left knee fractured and head cut. Fual C. Benaen of West ‘Haverstraw, sovere bruises oo the leg snd several on the head, Grosae C. Horriuey, Cornwall, foot badly cut. ANDREW ANDERSON, ( Martiew TALBOT AN burgh, bruised and cut, Carlug for the Injured, There were others less seriously injured. enty-cne of the wounded were tuken to t. Luke's hospital, this city, where the sure gical staft, headed by Dr. Borst, is affording all possible relief. The nurses are assisted by a number of ladies and gentlemen of Newburgh, Several who were slightly in- Jured walked, and their names were not obe tuined, T'he coroner was notified and proceeded to hold an inquest. Diviston Superintendent Atkinson of the West Shore road ook charge of the work of clearing the right of way of the wreck., He visited the hospital after- wards and gave orders to provide whatever was needed for the treatment of the injured. ‘I'he dead bodies were received at the un. dertakers’ establishments, and held to be ot Antolna hout 34 years old, ot atskill, head cuf Wounds probably rowall, head cut, b His BoY, of News | claimed by frienas. ‘Tho three dead women were unidentified this eveniug,