Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1893, Page 2

9 Auced therr supply of goods and outstanding crodits. The result of this inits own de partment Wall street has safely illustrated Keveral of the banks decided today to ex- tend to tho lar change houses whatover ald may be necessary to facilitate the im portavion of gold. On the strength of this nearly £.000,000 of gold was ordered for Saturday’s shipments from th The members of theclearing house commit- tee wish it stated that the clearing house has nothing whatever to do with this ar- rangement for importing. WILL SUSPEND FOR A MONTH, Mills In Massachosetts, Mailne and Rhode Isiand that Wil Close Down. Nrw Youk, July 27.—A report that several tmportaut mills in Massachusetts, Maino and Rhode Island wero to bo shut down was used in these dispatches on Tuesday and brought out several denials, seemingly authoritative from mill owners or agents in theso states. Cornelius N. Bliss, who tur: nished the information, said today “1 know no reason why the statements should bo made, nor do 1 know why it should Do thought necessary o conceal such fac L may suy now, explicitly, that_ the mills re- ferred to are those of the Otis company with the Palmer mill. Similar action will be taken by the following of the same con- nection: The Thorndyke company of Thorn- dyke, the Boston Duck company, the Bonds- villo Die works, the Cordes mill and the Warner Cotton mills. 'The Columbian Man- ufacturing Company mills of Greenville, N H., will ulso stop. This action will be tuken at ‘the end of the week and 1t s intended to keep the mills closed for four woeks. They give employment to about 5.000 operatives.” Private dispatches reccived today further confirm the report, namiug nearly all the inlls mentioned by Mr. Bliss and some others besides, RED BY BU Prominent Atchison Merchant Commits Sulelde While Temporarily Insane. Arensox, Kan,, July 27.—(Special Tele- gram 1o Tig Bee.]—In a fit of temporary in- sanity at noon today Frank Howard, a pros- perous wholesalo notion dealer of this city, shot himself through the head witha re- volver. Death was instantaneous. Howard was worth 100,000, and was doing a good business, His affairs were inan excellent condition, None of his obligations were due, and he had £10,000 to his credlt in an Atchison bank. o was 45 years otd and left a wifo und one chila. His domestic relations were most pleasant. Ho killed himself ina burglar proof vault in his r dence. He had been ill for several days and had worricd a good deal ubout imaginary financial dangors. BOTH INESS, TWO HELENA BANKS CLOS The First N the Montana atlonal Forced to Suspend. HELENA, Mont., July 27.—The First Na- tional and Montana National banks failed this morninmg. Runs are in progress on the othor bunks, The heaviest oue 1s on tho Merchants National, which claims to be able to stand it. Tho closed banks have ample usscts, but caunot realize. Nostate- ment 5. 'I'. Houser is president of the First ) “The capital stock is £500,000, the sur- plus $100,000, undivided profits 600,000 and the average deposits $3,250,000. John T, Murphyis vresident of ‘the Montana Na- tional. " The capital stock is 3500,000, surplus 100,000, undivide profits. 100,000 and aver- age deposits, #1,500,000. PUT ON SHORT TIME, Blg Thread ories Thelr Output n Newank, N. J., July 27.—A notice has been posted in tho immense Clark’s O. N. T. com- pany reducing the timeof employes from ten hours per day and halfa day Saturday, to nine hours per day five days in the week, on account of the falling off in or, the result of the monetary stringency, The company employs over 1,600 hands. Tt is rumored that the Marshall Linen I'hread company and tho Mile End Thread company will go on three-quarter time noxt Wednesday. Forced to Curtail Manu ing Jewelers Shnt Down, Arrienono, Mass., July 27.—Owing to tho extreme dullness in the jowelry trade man- ufacturers in Plainville, North Attleboro, Attleboro Falls and this town have closed their shops. There are uo signs of business awakening during August, and now a peti- tion s being circulated among jew: makers forn general shut down until tember L. In this event no less than persons will bo out of cmployment for a month or mort To Protect Dopositors. Seanra, Wis., July 27.—Two banks closed their doors here today—the hayer bauk and the Bank of Sparta. The cashiors of both institutions claim the action was taken to protect depositors, and that the bunks will resume. The liabilities of the M. A. Thayer bank are placed at about £150.000 and tho assots at £225,000, while the liabilities of the Bunk of Sparta are said to Ve 210,000, with assots of £300,000. MousT STERLING, Ky. 4 of Gillespie & Slith, stock dealers, and each of the individually, have assigned. “Cho fivm'’s linbilities are estimated at from $25,000 to $10,000. ). B. Gillespie will be able 1o pay personally about 10 conts on tho dol- lar. Slith's liabilities are $100.000 and he thinks he will be ablo topay out and con- tinue business. Spokano Has Two Failures. Srokank, Wash., July 27.—The Pirst Na- tional bauk yesterday closed its doors and with it tne allied institution, the Spokano Savings bank. President Glover said that all depositors would be paid in full. Tho news created no excitomont whatever, The Fivst National has a paid vp capital of §250, 000 and the Spokane Savings $100,000, ard Thmes Even for Whisky, CrxeiNxatt, July 27.—~The distillers of this vicinity undor the law have boen callod on Augustd to vay their share of £,000,000 taxes on whisky in bond. They have unam- mously requested Secretary Carlislo to in- struct the collectors to” delay colloction ninety days on account of the financial con- dition of the country. Reoelver for a Savings Bank. S1oux Crry, July 27.—In district court Judge Wakefield appointed W, P, Miller of Aurclia receiver of tho Aurclia Savings bank, which failed a few weeks ago, Efforts tosettle the bank's troubles, which woro caused by the failure of theé Union Trust company hore, failed. The bank will pay do- positors. - Conldn't Roalize on 1ts Bilis, Witansaroy, Del, July 27.—A receiver was uppointed for the Wilmington Dental Mauufacturing company. The company is perfeeily solvent. Liabilities, about $200,- 000; asscts, $415,000. Tnability to realize on bills causcd the directors to take this action for protection Tho Same Old Reason. Pourtann, Ore., July 27.—The Oregon Na- tional bank and the Northwest Loan and ‘Prust company, kindered institutions failed this morniug. A notice on the acor says the causo of suspension was the withdrawal of deposits and inability to realize ou securiti Lead Mines Suspend Operasions, NGFIELD, Mo., July 27.—On account of an increase in the price of coal caused by the miners' strike and a docreass in the price of mineral caused by the financial stringency nine of the largest load mines at Aurors closed down this morning 1 await develop: meuts. i REW Minlstorial Manager Short, Portiaxp, Ore, July 7.—Rev. G. P. Taylor, wanager of the Interstate Iuvest- ment company at The Dalles, has been ar- rested on Lho charge of embezzlement. -1t 13 alleged that he is short $50,000 i his ac- ocounts. Stocks Stroug ln London. Loxvon, July 27.—Stacks were quiet anda dropping until afternoon, when they becawe strong on buying orders from New York srith no stock on the market. W. O. Robiuson, stock broker, has failed. Foreed to Close by u K MounT SreiLiNg, Ind., July 27.—The oficers other side. | of the Traders Daposit bank decided to sus pend payment, owing to ruus today, causod by the suspension of the Farmers bank, The bank owoes £150,000 and has £190,000 of good nssots SILVER RESOLUTIONS, New York Advoestes of the White Metal Give Fxp 1 to Thelr Thonghts. Youk, duly 27.—-A meeting of the from this city to the bimetallic to bo held in Chicago next woek, was held this afternoon for the purpose of effecting an organization. A preamble and resolutions wero adopted by the delegates as follows Official statistics prove that the o of silver nllion has controlled most products of American Inbor, espucially of whi and cotton ever since silver was demonotized in 18735 , Decline In the prico of silver bul- Hon and contraction in_the volume of lo| tender money has caused such . fall in the market price of American products as would Fequire more pounds of cotton and nearly ns many bushels of wheat to pay the remainder of our national debt now ontstanding as would havo buen required wt prevailing pricos in 1565 1o inve pald s entire amount at that time; and, Whereas, Depreciation in the price of silver bullion since 18 decline of over 200 per cont In the pric e cotton and 200 per cent In the prico of our whe about 100 per cent in th ot sil that year; and Whereas, England’s control over the colnage Inws of silver-using India enables of Americar t England requires cheap wheat to and cheap cotton to keep them ployed 1n he cotton factories; t ofors influe 1s behind neatly all efforts to put dows: the price of silver bullion In order that she can obtain the products of labor in il countries at the starvation prices paid for Tabor in that country and its dependencie therefore Resolvod, That it is tho fiest duty of con- gress to carotully study the effect tho price of silver bullion has on other products of labor in this country before determining on an fixed policy chianging Its prosent ratio with gold, or before ruining all Awerican producers by withdra slight support silver now has under our laws; and, be it 1 her Rosolved, That 1t 1s the best judgment of the do tho stato of New York to o that congress should roughly Investigate the overations asury de ment, and espoecially ion of the dircetorof the mint in svlect- markot prico of silver in a foreign 'y to govern his action In Ilur«'lmfl(ln{ silver Dullion under the act of July 14, 1890, and that it any officer, or_officcrs, Shall ha violated that law, either in th: regard or in rolation to_purchises required under it, pro- ceedings of impeachment should b imme- datoly e od agalnst tho porson or persons o offonding. Resolutions were also passed deploring the riotous proceeding precipitated by an organ- ized body of men. which invaded the meeting recently held in the Fifth Avenue hotel tor the purpese of creating a disturbanco and bringing the meeting into disrepute. “The delog: Ljourned tomeot at the Palmer house, 150, at 3 p. m., Monday, July 3L A letter add sssed to the delogates to the Chicago con ention, embodying the views of the New York delegation was given to the press today. It sets forth the belief that “‘the present financial troubles are entirely owing to the insuflicient volume of money, and if the only money in cireulation was gold the present evils would exist with distr ing agaravation. 1t is believed that all safe methods to extend our currency must reston a gold and silver basis.™ 1t is announced by A. J. Warner, president of the Bimetallic league, that the silver convention to be held at Chicugo August 1 will have daily sessions. Wednesday even- ing there will 'be a monster meeting on the lake front. General Warner says: “The time of the convention will bo devoted to the discussion of the situation and the appointment of a committee to prepare resolutions and an ad- dress to congress and the veople of the country. Measures toarouse the country to sense of the daugers threatened by the sin- gle gold standard will be discussed. The de- tails of the work have not been decided on and will not be until we get together in Chicago. This crisis 13 making legions of silver men among us. It 13 an object lesson not only for this country, but for the world. At the beginning'a shrinkage in values must take place in order 10 come down to & purely gold ~ busis. If tho wealth of this country is to be measured in #old it will measure much less than most veople have any idea.” Chicago Wil Issue Certiflcates. Cmieaco, July 27.—At a meeting of tho clearing house today a letter was received from a tumber of merchants urging that the Clearing House association considcr the pro- priety of authorizing the issue of clearing houso certificates for tho purpose of paying balances between members of the association o conform to the views and methods of the castorn cities. After discussion, while a general feeling was expressed that at the present time there was no need for such lities, it was voted 10 authorize its house committeo to issue certifi- tes whenever, in its_judgment, the occa- sion should malke it desirable. Dolegates to the sliver Conventlon, Cmie July 27.—The delegates aro arriving gaily for tho big silver couvention of next week. Thoy are coming principally from tho western states, althongh the east is nlso represented. A meeting of all those mterested has been called for tomorrow afternoon, when arrangement of the details of the mass meeting of next weok will b made, abor organizations are taking intel i the matter and each of the twenty-seven labor organizations in the city will send delegates to tho covention, Monvy Salt Lako Fallur Saur Lake, U.T., July 27.—The heaviest failure of the depression oceurrod here today, it being S.4C. Ewing of tho Cullen hotel, Liabilities, §i7 Assets placed st about double. Hard "collections and light trayel aregiven as the causes. The Exposition dry goods and notion store also failed. Lia- bilities, $5,141. No statement of assots. Two H dred ot phe Unemployed. SEDALTA, Mo., July 27.—Two hundred and fifty men, claiming to bo from Colorado, marched through horo today on their way east, where they say they hone to obtain work. Men are tramping east continually over the line of the Missouri Pacific, Cutting Down Expenses. Loutsviuie, July 27.—On account of the general financial condition of the country the Louisville & Nashville railway will, Monday, reduco 25 per” cent the wages of men in tho shops. The clerical force of the rond will also be cut down. United jor Liej Searrie, Wash., July 27.—A petition, signed by every bank in the city and many of tho merchauts, was today forwarded to Washington, asking congress to repal the purchase clause of tho Sherman act, Salt Lake b Falls, Saur Lake, July 27.—([Special Telegram to Tak Brk.|—The Cullen hotel failed today for §25,000; assets, $60.000. The hotel not closed, but s being operated by the assignoe, W. E. Cullen. Tube and Iron Works Fall, Hamuissona, P, July 27.—The American Tubo and Iron company, with plants at Mid- dletown, Pa., and Youngstown, employing 2,000 persons, has gone into tho hands of & receiver. Bavriong, duly 27.—The Board of Trade this afternoon adopted resolutions calling on Maryland's represenatives and senstors to vote for the repeal of the Sherman law, Closed Lis Door Porraae, Wis., July 21—The City bank of Portago closed 1ts doors today. 1t was cup- italized ot #25,000. H. Broese, ex-secretary of state, was president of the bank. Will Lay O Lts Hund, Eraiy, 1., July 27.--The Elgin Watch company August 1 will lay off nalf its hands indefinitely owing to the depression of trade. The order affects 1,600 hands. Lumber Mer " Campey, N. J,. July 27.—5. H. Morrison, | an extensive lumber merchaut, suspended | owing to slow collections, ete. Luabilities, §100,000. Que More for Kentueky. MinprLessono, Ky, July 27.-The First | National bauk fasiled this worsing. No statewest. FROX Wheelmen Patting a Complimontary Mes- eage Through in Swift Time. | AHEAD OF SCHEDULE TIME AT NIGHTFALL Riders Reach Fairfiold with an Hour and to Thelr Cr n Half Pallister Dis Morses, July 27.—[Special Tolegram j—A fair sized crowd gathered at the state house this morning to witness the start of the relay race, carrying o mes. sage from Governor Boies to Governor Alt- geld at Springfield, ill, a distance of 310 A. A. Billingsley of Springfield, chiof consul for Illinois of the Loague of Ameri- to Tue Bee miles, n Wheelmen consists of short relays, with time of twelve miles an hour, was delivered on the oast steps of the c of Ottamwa Great THE OMAHA DAILY 81 FRIDAY, JULY 28 1893 to 1 thira Fitth race, King Cra third, Mossortit Pa sible, Results [ First race, to 1) third. Time oo, five Ht-Dings and L wanfia Muke won, Quecn Runs. to 5) won, Wormste 1) won, Te 1) third Fifth ra won, Coni third, 1:14x six r: ranged for the race, which | 1 FICes 10 a schedule The message tol this morning promptly at 10 o'clock by 1 nk Carr tary. Th Hox. Jonx Nois: Duar Sir those ch lowi's capitol nation, I am pe special messen, While this race, portion of the w course, muy de problem of o factorily solve cortain it will enerxy and tho west. person With The distance is divided into eignt divisions, ranging in distance from eighteen to sixty- The Des eight wiles. have the five mile ager. first The mes: ficld by tomorrow Beating All Records So Far, Orrumwa, Ta., July to Tu Brx i the rolay rac tween Des Moies up the pace seu today it will break all for. The schedule time 3 ight hours, but_at 6:45 this ‘hed twenty minutes There was great excitement hero when the relays reached this point. thronged, and the ofticers weroe compelled to clear the avenue that the r mer records. ¢ had e At Pe five minutes, twenty thirty-five cut © off, wind blew m slight rain accidents were John Pallister, the great century rider, rc s the Acenc even winutes, reducing the time on his reluy cight minutes. titled to first honors, having ridden not ouly but followed what is known his own relay stretch of eighy with the fresh men. vive Governor Hoies' compliments at 1 tomorrow; if the pace ceive them at 9 a. m. a., July 27. Springticid relay bicycle riders passed here at 10:43 8. m., two hours ahead of schedulo. BURLINGTON, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Brookl, Brook:, ananihilated the The Brooklyn club purchased the release of Third Baseman Keller from the New Yorks und he played a fine game this Score: Brooklyn Philadeln Hits: Brookly Brooklyn, &; Stein, “Sharrott Clements, Was a Good Game Anyhow. oN,July 27.—Twelve hundred peo- ple saw New York defeat” Washington this afternoon i a good ame, despite its crrors, WasHIN Score: Washington ...... New York ... Hits: Washin Washington, 7 Washington, 8; Moekin and Tarrel Boston Gets the Lead Again, Bostoy, July 2 the Baltimores th the front in the league with a jump. First game: Boston Baltimor Hits: Boston, 2 1; Baltimore, 1. 7015 Hawke and Clark. Second game Boston ... Baltimore. Boston. 9; Baltinore, 6, Itimore, 6. K les: Stivetts und Ganzel Bang Went the Jonah July 27.—Fine batting won today’s game for the Attendanc CINCINNATI, strong natl Plitsburg ne ik Sr. Louts, July 27.—Breitenstein's ness in the third by Lynch settled Mude n V LovisyiL new pitehor Louisville, Chicago. Hits: isville, 1 Standing of the Team, 1, Governor Boies' private secre- messi ALTGELD, GOVERNOR OF TLLI- Through the st covering so extend onstrate the fact that tho rouds s not yet b porse regards health, T am niost sincerely yours, distance, which , with the time had been reduced twenty: at Oskaloosa 1t v minutes more; at minites making a hour and twenty in spite of the fact that until dusk a heavy the faces of the rides A made the roads perfect and no n Assists Very Materially in Remov- ing Philadelphis from the Toy , July 27.—The Brooklyns fairly ilndelph Philadelphia, 1. Batterics: nnath, 8; Plttshurg, 8. Pittsburg, 1. nnath 5; Pittsburg, 30 rott and Murphy; To Bo Sure, it Was the Umpire, n: Clarkson and O'Connor, July 27 Louisyille, 5; Chicago, 13 Louisvil Chi. hicago, 4. Grin Hutehinson and Schrive Third rac (4 10.5) won, I ge reads: (5 t0 1) third. Tim Kindnuss of it (610 5) won, Harp (7 10 1) third. nst front of with the capitol the pofnt of termi- vey to you by compliments. in this stato o (710 1) won, 1ot th Tirst o atis- by Tilinois and Town, T an tho world the pluck, of the young men of s of the warmest and wishes for your good races today th fast., HORACE BoTES, i For2-y wheelmen is forty- Seager man- Moiy svcond, Leslie K at 1:20 p.m. LLLU At the T Cricago,July 27, in doubles were fini nament today. —(Special Teiegram now on be- ud Springfield, 111, keeps twen evening the Fairfield, one bour and of the schedule, Wrenn _brothers Knickerbocker. ahond by the former, In afternoon the first and Hovey und tt the former T'he streets we ler might get in. reduced 0 Fairfield wore had been total of one This was_done GRAND TstAND, Telegram to T minutes. o, and Peck of Shelton. reported. In this division Hill strip in | forhior ¢ Fred Dings is en- | {0 hy v up the is kepb up he will re- 'he Des Moines- diplomas followmg:; ‘Turnverein, Phillies at Bastern park. | G C4 fternoon. Turnverein, Fon 0411616 2 *—20| Turnver 2000000 02 phia, 6. Brrors: | verein, , 1. Earned runs: | verein, Hartford, rein, Holyoke, and Kinslow; Taylor and ville, Ky.; New York rence, Ma chester, N. H.; 10000310 04| Ugesangvercin, A i i | B on, 9; New York, 13. Errors: oW York, 8. Edrned rin, Now "York, A Intterics: Buldwin and Doylo. Turnver ] lean rein Ulmer i AR Turnye Two easy victories over | afternoon sent Boston to Minneapolis, M Score: q verein, verein, Turnye Brooklyn 10030000 1-56 0000000 1-2 Itimoro, 7. Errors: ned Funs: Boston, Staley and Gan! Mo.; Bend cago; ‘Turnv Wis. ; Turns Cal.; Turn South 11521100 *11 10000000 0-1 Eurned runs: Boston, 3. McMubon and | 10 Vorwaerts, flelding and o o '* | Washington, D. 13000202 % 8§ Pit 00201000 0-3 Errors: sarned runs: Batteries: Pur- B, 1d Sugden, bureg, urnyerein Grand cago; Tenn.; ( Gireen Ba wild- inning and a questionable things today. 20010000 0-3 01400001 *8 cland, 14. Errors: Eurned runs: St 3. Batteries: Broiten- verem, lLa Manitowoe, Turnverein, Da ey Plain tmpression, Score: Aurora, 1115 1400601106 s=13 |8 Error cuzo, 4. Earned ru Lou- Batteries: Mencfoe und Boston, 30 Philadciphia 4% Pitsbure.... 44 Clovelam. Brocklyn Ciuelnnatl. . 87 RACING RESUL Saratoga Has Good Weather, but a Rather Henvy Track. July 27.—The was bright and heavy and holding five furlongs: Miss Lilly (10 to 1) won, Anthem (9 to SAUATOGA, First vac third. Time: 1; Sucond ruce, threo-fourths mile 5) won_Sa i (eyon) third. TI wile and, & sixteontl (210 5 won, Sykeston (4_t05) sccond, Time; 1:53, wile and seven-oighths: Major Jou (810 5 ) wou, Juck Richellen3 to 6) se Licolonta (1 to 8) third the customary steeplechas o mile and th y Fellow (6o 5 won, Pat O cond, Futurity (20 to 1) third. (510 8) thir DFourth race: Kesults at Brighton Beach, New Youk, July 27.—The following are the results at Brighton Beach: First race, three-fourths mile: to 1) won, L (510 1) woi Bee, colt, (4 to to 1) won, ( (7 10 2) thtrd. 48 41 8 47 u Rhott (910 2) second, Beas Me- Dut (6 to 1) third Socond race, four aud & hulf furlongs: Anglo Sprinkle (410 1) second, Honey ) third, a Third raco. tive-vighths milo: Gray Eazle (5 raldine |8 t B second, B Tlwe: 1:02%. P.O.| G4.9/St Louta...... 610/ Now York 57| altimoro. nitin. 0 weather today warm, but the track was throat he cut ) crime, but state second, Scholastic (6 to 5) | {FHRe eine (2 to ey (exow second, Lizotu, 0: 111734 in the usual & passed through et | gynamo. sciousness, but vent this Untle Sim (7 Thme: 1:17y Time: 57 keduddle on successfully. Fatthtul 1) second, Mordetto Timo: 13431 otter Growd at Monmouth. July 27, perceptible incraasn in the attendar today, for which the ple #00d progiam oftated were no doubt respon- ono mile dulien (6t 1yéocond, The Tronmaster (12 10 to 1) third, soven furl 5to 1) second, (15 to 1) thi mo: 1:30. Fourth race, five furlon, o anda fourth: (810 1) second, Sport (6 Time: 2:081;, SIxth race, four furfongs: Quiver (eyen) won, t (3 to 6y second, Pi Golng at Gloucestor. Groveesten, N, J., July Yivo of the today won by 116 and an eighth: Wallace G (9 Richal (15 o 3 to 1) third o five furlongs ad, Beautiful Bells 3 to Time: 2:01% soven and a halt furlongs: Hou ain (6 to 1) second, Fourth race, four and a halt furlong nio J (1 to 4) won, Sweot rged with the management of the | Mald of Blarney (10 to 1) third relay bieyele race, loaving the Buildin building of your half mi ugan (210 1) seeond, Frank R | pr Time: Not given, alf furlongs: Somorset 4 o 1) s Time: 1:261. at Clevelana. ~At the ther was delightful track was in fine condition and the time very Sixth race, six and Hoer Forum (15 1o 1) third. @, pacing (unf Hal Ditlard won, Best tino: 2:12. 0 class: Director's Flower won, Red Second, Christ Lang third trottin Nigntingalo " third B eluss, trotting: Elard won, L retehen third, s To Two consolation matches d at the tennis tour- and Waidner won from Hebard and Whitman by default. defeated The u and Paye and White White and Waidner was won match Neel brothers was won by | | Chase and Clark defeated Mc- Cormick aud Rycrson. He's o Hot Quarter Horse, Neb., July 27.—[Special ]—Quite a running race took place here this afternoon between ol 'Em Al owned Black Frank. v J. M. Campbell of quarter mite dash. 1. The two horses had been run on two casions, but fairness of race was | not of {in both events. 1 peen_put up of visitors from both towns saw the race. s Ayt 5 tonight. —_—— TURNFEST PRIZE WINNERS, Fool 'Em All List of the Organizations Whic nas nt Milwaukee. —Among ‘urnvercins were the Akron Turnverein, Akron, O.; Buffal < DA Turnverein, Burlington, Ta.: Camden Turn- en, N.J.; Calumet Turnyerein Chicago; Clinton Turnverein, Duluth Turnverein, Du'uth, Minn. ; Deutscher | his Arbeiter Turnvercin, Roxbury, Mass. ; Deca tur Turnyerein, Decatur, 111 Lac, n, Premont, Neb.; Germania Turn- verem, Steubenville, O.; Baltimore, ' Md; Conn. ; Mass. ; rein, New York; Hermann Turnyerein, Her- manu, Mo.; Louisville Turngemeinde, Louis- Long Island_City Turnverein, Lawrenco T4 : Manchester Turnverein, Man- Mamber Turnverein Var- waerts, Louisville, Ky. Pittshurs Melrose Turnverein. New York; New Fu n, New Haven, Conn.; Turnveroin, Omaha Turnverein, Omaha, Peoria, 111, nton, N. J.; St. New Anthony ‘Turnverein, ancisco, Cal. Turnverof Staten Island Turnverein, Staten . Y.; Socialer Turve chweitzer National Turnverein, St. Louis, Bend Turnvercin Ind.; Turnvercin ein_der Supscite, Oshkosh, Eintracht, San i orein Vorwaerts, Evansville, Ind.} Turnsect, Frecport, 1L Turnvere 11L.: Turnver waerts, Elizabeth, N. J.; Turnvercin Vor- waerts, Brooklyn, N. Y. verein, New York; Washington Turnverein, West Side Turnye Moline, C.; rein, St. Paul, Miny i Almire Turnveroin, urnverein, Covington, Central Turn verein, New Yorlk; Moline, 1li.; Chicago; Covington Germania, urnverein, Elj “Turnverein, Turnyerein, Turnverein, St crein, Green Bay, Harlem Turnvercin, Oak Park, 11i Turnverein, dJoliot, Salle, rem, Madison, Wis, Wis. ; 1L La Nordwest Dave Turnvercin, Philadelphia vorein, Danviile, 11l Chicago; Turnverein Vorwaerts, Cloveland, -—Menefee, Louisville's | o7 Turnverein Voran, Chi made a good impression, but received miserablo support, .1 0020000 0-8 Nordwest, Chicago; yerein, Cincinnati, O. Quiney Turnverein, Quine, 113 Turnveremn Girtfold, Chicago, and Turn! verein Cloveland, Ohie The Turners start for Chicago tomorrow, | 50 where an exhibition will be given by 3,000 of them at the World’s fair. West Cincinnati Turn- 20, et SHOCKED HIM TWICE, Gruesome Scene at the Electrocution of Murderer Taylor at Auburs Aunuy, N. Y., Jply 37.—After having ap- parently mot death' i’ the electrical chair at Auburn state prison this morning, Murderer William G. Taylor ¢ime to lifo the electrocution machinery and to put Taylor aukof his misery it became necessary o attack vhe chair to the current used by the city lighting plant. “Taylor had been convicted of the murder of Solowmon Johnsor, & fellow sonvict, whots o ‘m that he killed Johnson for | the purpose of being clectrocuted, as ho pro- ferred death to imprisonment Taylor was brought to the death chamber wuer, whei nesses were gathered. He was strappoed into the chair and the signal for turning on the current was given. When the deadly fluid straining at and the footreSt of the chair b tig off the current and The man came _slowly wmorphine while preparations were boing made for supply of electricity from the city dynamos. Meantime he was placed on a cot and con veyed back to the corridor, where he con. tinued grieving ard groaning, with thy growing stronger. Py machiugry was readjusted, Taylor was again | LEIess, placed in the chairand the current turned | darkuess, returned, an | into the hut, carried off the uninjured | Finall | 4to1) won 100 1) There was a nt weather — Raceland (11 to 2 Sir Edw Real Arnola's My Lady (6 to 1) ' Micmac Lord Jungles—An In ner (3 Aurelian (10 to nd, Busiris (5 visiting in thought, aycolt, (410 1) third: | el S and woods, the tiger, rangoes on the ghauts Avoriies, least temporarily, by a 1) second, Captain by a tigre Robin Hood (1 to £ fieree maternit that has come with a summe along the lishman with his hing as Lam dese ldon Min- Alico (6 to 1) second, Time: 574 Charley MeDonald nd, The difliculties as to ay rand Circuit The 3 pretentions to call creation. ished from yester- | try open and ilsecond, Henry k never stay long in vounded by thickets Littlo Albert won, ,,',i,,;;uul,, "t,,, T “SU1 striped rajuh of the Leo's Pllot | master of the situ time': 2 from the eattle, sl of the as he rotains his na Mundy _and | VI 0 ) Toh betwoen Myers | herd boy will often fe oxen by shouting at the semi-finales in the betwi Hobary ling their = the village. But at one who ha terribly that dread time or owned by C. 1. | P S running race, 2 Won in | result of an The courage of a pride, but of Three hundred | that of a cat. He will nd quite a number carth to escapo, fantry soldier some fatal going with her agricultur Secured the group where a S distant cattle Buftaio | piht > time to urlington roar. nton, Mass. usual retreat, or shouted in tor fond_du Lac | torical Wis.; Fremont | puovvem of rage iermania Turn- Turn- Hotyoke Turnve- Harlem urnve- frenzy rather than de a bull. Before hi; X man, or woman, or rnverein, Law Mount Oliver Tu yellow fangs. v is; how fecble his New Orleans, Ta.; New l'\im\« ) ]).\lv H Neb.: Peo ocialor Turnverein, | with his head to the tiger has tasted avory to devour Sioux” City Turn- butcher, and A cuse Turn- an Fran but becomes a confirn There Indian newspaper a Brooklyn, N. Y.; Island, n, Portland, Ore, South Fortschritt, Chi- distriet, killed Francisco, forest road and tract. carcer in July near a for the following least thirty persons, and mor murdc - Vor- Union Hill Turn- Allentown Turnve- Heor twent; Con- ) broad. Eigin 1L Deutsche Rapids, Mich Memp! Joliet Satle Tury Madison Turnys erein, 1ot Southwark Turn- urnverein, he terror of her through the country. in the i c0; Turnyerein | stalk the sound of an Aurora Turnyercin, | proved to be oven method of attack sudden a3 to possibility of deadly as” to render ¢ impossible, what had occurred. spring fectually re gain. Then up in hopes broke down, ¥ of no avail, Th no defensc of his | Was found to be a your from side to side, but the luvited wit- | whio) 'had proved he ever she ronmned Tho samo thers was | stance in whi the straps, | a st oke, thus cuts | for burning out the body, h tw ) Wore evening, when this back toward con- order to pre- was admimstered | shouts and trembling Koombi and waited never saw, pulse the electrical becyyuo, The Destroyer of Man and Dasolator of Native Villages. FEROCITY OF THE ROYAL BENGAL TIGER tominiseonces of of Creation donton the Lower Slovos of the Ghauts, The true owner and landlord of many | & tract of country in the parts Lam re writes Sir Arnold in the London Telegr: striped There one mi call them estates—which ar ir of tigers, it may be by an old male tiger singly, ov s which has been left alone to take care of herself and her cubs, and s0 develops all the worst virtues of her It is one of these last »y my mind in conncetion evening in India, when lonely jungle road an Iing- attendants was such a countr, bing the villages are fow and far between, partly because of many village. In kets, partly because of the resolute way in which “the more courageous wild Deusts dispute with man he himself lord of the On the plains where the coun- wsily traversed tiger one place, or ar likely to pay with their hides if they de but on the shoulders of tne interminablo forest ion and takes t sroats community till trapped or poisoned, or until he goes for some porsonai reason elsewhoere. 1ot 50 bad for the country people as long ural dread of man, which is so instinctive that the Indian ly save his forest, the oftentimes and even flinging his stick at him: nor do the slender Indian givls shrink from goats to tho stre fetehing home wood and geass hecause a tiger has killed a cow or kid just beyond been, like tho rest of his kin \fraic of man ix any shape, lay aside on a sudden and for- over, and_then beecomes truly formi It is, perhaps, in unintended tiger is the con desperation, 1 roots of the trees or the cracks in the ape be cut off nt with armed hut il os he will attack an eleph sportsmen upon it, which is as if an in- should against the masonry of a fort moment” the pitcher, or the native t, or the local postman with his jingling bells has pass iger lay in wait v grazing, or visit who has amorously responded to his The beast has thought perceived, has feared to bs cut off from 1 50mo spot atehing the waiting for king the tigor hys- with and and snaricd and sprung forth and d ign that terrible blow with the forepaw which will stun a wild bour and dislocate the neck bone of angry sur- prise has echoed through the jungio the lies a corpse under his claws, and instinct forces him | on, and to clinch the soft neck with s Then the out; the tiger has learnod what a **poor forked thing” this lord of the creation forces; how that was so roar of child natural useless for defense that o dreaded: those hands that were so craft those limbs that bore him i the sk, man g as ho 3 from that time forth the brute neglects no further opportunity, “man-cater,” ppeared the other 1d found him English official who had como across an instunce where a young tigress, in the | manner aludod to, had dozens women, and taken actual possession of a depopulated u two women v village, and by the end of December becoming bolder cunning with beat lay hills, and she roamed over five miles long by The country was such that she | could neither be tracked tanco nor driven out by beaters, would not kill a tied buffalo, nor would sho go back 10 & corpse if onec disturb, She'became at last so would in open daylight carry off and women when cutting the crops in the torraced fields, stalking them from bove and suddenly springi by killing for any dis- bold that sh The villagers left their homes for safor regions forests the tign many victims before the more dungorous y [ than the fields had blow dealt so nacry for help was doad and ape; tho The vietim carried off before his companions kr Constany were made for her destruction. guns and dead falls were inel- v resorted to, any number of buf- faloss were tied up at night, and many a time the fresh trail of a kill was taken { obtaining a shot at the | tigress, but with no result, file of soldiers were requisitionad to sce what force could do to remove this hor- rible animal, cunning having been found st was killed, and fect condition; the pad of her left fore- foot had at one time been deoply eut thoroughly healod, leaving, however, a deep sear, presenco whor- ceount mentions ong cowherds, living in 1 grass hut ina somewhat wild cooking their food in the tigress sprang on one and carried him off, companion intimidated the animal with | threats, and making him leave his vietim his wounded companion into the hut, the closed the entrance | for daylight. 13ut this he after ewboldeaed by the increasing foreing her w INDIX'S ~ STRIPED TIZRR(!RT | months past his o hud man, who was doubtless doing all ho could to prevent the approach of the brute. The other, who was first seizoed, died of his wounds and sheer tel the next day, after rolating the story to thoso who had found him Tho party of the sahib that Indien ovoning came across just such a scene as | is here spoken of. As it came down the hillside by the widening path to the jungle villago no sound whatover arose from its few and humble habitations. Nobody came out to make salutation or to offer supplics; nocattle were perceived wandering about, no children, no bird except, indeed, many vultures upon the trecin tho square and upon the temple roof. The pots in the grain dealer's shop were empty and overturned. o piece of cloth just bogun was left with broken threads upon the loom in the next hut. On the other side of the way tho chattiesat a potter's were tumbled and broken, and a sheet of copper lay at tho blacksmith's forge hall bent to make somo vessel, precipitately abandoned Wherever one gazed thero wero signs ¢ a hasty flight on_tho habitants, who did not seem to left anybody to represent them, Yes! thero was one silent and molancholy ropre- sentative, and the sudden appearanes of | her would have startled the party very much more than it did but for a dis- covery madoe by the sahab's horawallah the” groom—closo by the silent and empty tempic. There was a muddy patel there in the square, from which the last of the rain water had bat re- cently dried up, and in the black slime 50 loft were deeply imprinted the “puds” of an evidently immense tiger. It was, of course, evident now to the English- man and those with him that the striped terror which left those footmarks had given the villagers notice to quit, and was somewhere orother near at hand, in practical possession of the fee simple of the village. Desolate beyond expression was the little unpeonled *“place” of the- hamlet, and the look of the helpless red god staring from his portico uvon the huts that ho could not protect, and the ex citement of the horrible vultures perched on the cotton trees, aware, no doubt, of the deadly seerot of the place, for 'round the cornor by the dyer's shop, where two or three newly stained turban cloths still hung upon ropes to dry, thoy came upon that secret. Across the threshold of a mud hut, ovidently dragged off from the broken churpoy on the carthen floor lay the body of a woman, torn on the brown delicate neck and along the shoulders and breast with long red claw marks. A dead infant, also mangled by a savage bite, and with one of its arms nearly torn off, lay half concealed under the corpse, the appear- ance of the bodies showing that they had been only lately killed. No ono could doubt what had killed them. The sign manual upon the bodies was surely that of the royal beast who often in this way disputes the right of his human rival in India, roars to scorn the illusion that man is master of created things. The sahib’s party was badly equipped for tiger shooting, and passed, not with- out anxicty and the closing up of the three or four sorvants and coolies, through the outskirts of this evicted village. At any moment her ladyship the tigress or his lordship the tiger, who had taken possession of the placo, might emerge from a grain storo or a cow pen, or oven from some milk bush or jow patch, to ask the travelers what business they had upon the royal property. The Englishman hastily put bullets 1n both barrels of his shot gun and walked his horse as quicly as his men could follow out of the ill-fatod gaum. Avits outskirts they were astonished to hear a voice high above their heads, which came, as they afterward found from a young Hindoo low caste man sit- ting concealed in tho branches of a large mango tree, from which could be seen both entrances of the village. e had mado a rude platform in a fork of the tree and watched onat,with the long barrel of & matehlock protuding, and by his side an cavthen jar of water. They invited him to come down and to tell them the meaning of the extraordinary spectacle thoy had witnessed. He do- scended and infor) them that for been in- fested and perscented by a tigross, which, after killing cattlo and goats, had slain and partly eaton thres or four children outsido the hamlet, and had taken, during the pasteight or nine duys, toentering the villige at night i rying off somebody or other sleeping, “as the Hindoos do, outside their huts under the verandas. The woman siain that morning with her baby was the wife of the poor match- lock man and he had perched himself in the tree hoping to avenge her death when the sahib's party passed. It was too serious a case not to be re- ported in tho proper quarters, and an expedition of practiced tiger shooters was equipped among the oflicers at the nearest station. The beast was tracked and was killed after receiving ecleven bullets, and then it turned out that she had a half grown cub which had lost a limb, and thus the maternal afection of the ferocious parent had driven it to theso desperate ways. lndeed, tho spectacle of that villize wus full of phil- osophical suggestivencss, The dead human mother had been sluin by reason of the very same instinet which had mado her seek in vain o presery child from the attack of the 1t 55 driven to its wit's ends to find food for its own helpless oftspring. L'} was in hor way as tender tho Toving mother whom sho murdered, and then, besides, there was the whole vil- lage depopulated, to make one wondoer what sort of a world it would have bees if, as might well have happened, tigers had evolved as mastevs of the globe in- stead of men, D ON BRILINH SOLL, View President Stovonson Reoelves a Hoarty Welcome trom the People of Vieto Vicronia, B. C., July 27.—Vice President Stevenson and party areived hero today from Puget Sound on the steamer City of Kingston. They were met by a large crowd of citizens wo checred lustily as vhe steamer tied up at the dock. The vessel i the stars and stripes, and public and other buildings on shore also displayed bunting. Mayor Beaver, United States Counsul Myers and other citizons received the distinguished escorted it to carriages in vaiting. ‘The band pla; the “Star Spanglod Dagner,” and other Amcricau | national airs. Stevenson rece 1 an | ovation s ho passed through the throng, ther peoplo raising their hats and cheering, Tho vico president acknowl cdged the courtesy by lifting his hat and stood barcheadod oiu his carriage, bowing to people. Af a brief wait Mayor | Vica Pr Stevenson drove off in the leading carriage, followed by | the othors, After passing through the prin- cipal strects Esquimalt was visited aud th vice president went aboard tho British flag- | ship lRoyal Arthur, Another Washington Fallure, EiLessoura, Wash., duly 27.—Tue Ellens- burg National bank suspended payment today. George B. Markle, president of the two hanks which failed in Portland today, is als president of tho Kllensburg bank, Got Rid of t BrookLY, Ind., July 27 George 15 Moss was blowu Lo aloms lust nignt with dynamite. 1% was obuoxious 1o the better cliss of people. The saloon of part of the in- | EAID OF REGULAR TROOPS ASKED FOR Mombers of the Groat coming Desperate ous Trouble Penniless Army 1 Rumors of Serl- A Proclamation by the Mayor of the City., Desver, July 97.~The lynching of tho Ttalian Aratta last night shown the im- mense crowd of idle workmen at prosent in Denver what can bo accomplished by violence, and thero is a dread in tho minds of many citizens thata riot of enormous sizo, having for its purpose tho looting of tho city, may break out at any time. The thou sands of unemployed workmen alroady her are being augmented daily by others from throughout tho state, who are gradually working their way to Denver. The county and eity and numerous charity organizations are doing their utmo, to teed and sholtor | the great army of penniless poople, but the are incapablo of e ands. The banks of the city have called upon tho governor to demand that troops at Fort Logan, of which there are 700, bo ready to protect their institutions in caso of an out- break. The banks aro United States do positories and thus © a right to ask government protection. The unemployed mombers of the state militia aud the Chaffeo are under arms at the wwaiting developments. Mayor Van Hom has issued a proclamation requesting all good eitizons not to congregate on the streets, as it may load to an outbronk This afternoon a large number of idle men attempted to board a train at Forticth street, but were repulsed by the train men. Every precaution possible has been taken by tho different oMicials to provent any troublo and they are hopeful of success. Proclamation by the Mayor. “The following proclumation was issued this afternoon MAvOR's OFFic cting the ac 5, Cley or Dexver, July 27, 1593, ALl eltizens of Denver who prize” tha £ood namo of our city and state aro sarnostly quested at Uhis tino to refrain from o wing on the strocts and speikors dressing all assembla othors. Tho state, county everything possible to help tho nocdy BILV6 10 unnecessary excitement MARION D, VAN 10wy, Mayor, Crowds Throng the Streets. This evening a large crowd of unemployed men gathered at Pighteenth and Market streets to exchange ideas on the question of tood and shelter. "The police broke the meet ing up, but Larimerstrce is thronged for blocks' with people, many of them bewmg merely curiosity seckers, waiting for somoe- thing uousual to oceur.” At 11 o'clock the crowd had not diminished, but was or The police are sping tho people e tinually on the move, niidnight the streots are deserted and everything is quict Colonul C. I, Brennan, who led the mob that lynched the Italian” murderer, Aratta, last night, has just been arrested, Ho is booked at the station under the charge of having ncited a disturbance. Tho 1 chargo against him is murder, in having the hanging. Brennan claims to bo rand Aviny man, but many old soldiers here assert that ho is not. He has been iu the penitentiary for forgery 2o T Balloon this eve at Courtland -~ Battle of Sankes. In the zoological gardens at Breslau vecently a South American boa con- strictor contended for rabbit with a lavge python from west Africa. It did not d, however, the python boing the stronger of the two, and it withdrew. About two hours lator the keeper found the same snakes fighting for another vabbit. As the keeper supposed that the boa, which was the weaker of the two, would again give up his prey, he loft them to themselves and went howme. The next morning he was horror-stricken to find that the unfortunate boa had not let go his hold and had been swallowed by tIpython as u pendant to the rabbit. The boa was nearly seven feet long and vespondingly thick. The python had already swallowed one rabbit boforo the one which proved fatal to the boa. Its cireumforence throughout its 1 was from twenty-three o twenty- inches, and its skin was expand double its usual si The supposition that tho snake might, perhaps, not be le to digest the boa proved false Digestion only procecded somewhat moro slowly thun usual. e Ortghn of dunissarios. The Janisss Janezaries were a body of Turkish soldicrsetirst organized yout 1330 A. D., by Sultan Orean, Irom the young Christian prisonoer Tho name is from the Turkish yeni askari new soldiers. The Janissaries formed the earlier standing army of Europe. They wore at fivst highly privileged and soon attained groat power both in war and polities, In 1512 they raised Sclim to the throne and caused the death of the famous Bajazot: in 1803 they ob- jected to the organization of any Other army than their own body and mas- sacred all the new troops they could. In 1826 Mahomet I1. suppressed them, his new troops vememboring the sacre cighteen yours before, slaughtored 20,000 of the obnoxious troops. This put an end to the body. The massacro lasted threo days, June 14, 15 and 16, When it was onded Mahomet organized his new armivs in comparative pou Transporting Diamon s, Digmond importers are teying to a range with the treasnry officials to per. mit diwmonds being imported threoig the mails, Steamship companics charye three-cights of 1 percent upon the valua- tion of diamonds for bringing them ove, Diamonds are shipped insmall packages about the size of a letter, and if they came over as registored mail they would be estimated by weight and a packago worth #200,000 would ¢ost not more than $1 for its carriage. S The Arabs have a superstition that the stork has a human hearl. \When one of these birds builds its nest on a housetop they bolieye the happiness of that household is insured for thal year. AMUSISMRBNTS, dofng Lot us Beach. BOYD'S THEATER OPENINQ 9F [HEquAflON. TUESDAY { l WEDNISDAY § A UG. 1-2. Higgest Show of the Yoar, GEO, THATCH ER’S Now Spectacular Comic Opern, = R -ARRICA - " 70-People in the Company—70 Boeats on sale Monday, July 4. rices: 2o, He, T5e and 81, FARNAMST, THEATER /"?iiia" . _ Opentug of Kegulur Sewson, i COMMENCING | BUNDAY NICHT, JULY 30 Tho great comedy drama, THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK e Bailoon tonight. BY LEONARD GROVEL, neadayi wmy sout lu the Louss CDENVER'S SUEFERING POOR : Offioials Foarful Tost They Resort to Vio- | lence to Obtain Bread.