Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1893, Page 1

- m———— = THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. b ESTABLISHED JUN PROJECTS IN THE SENATE Dutlook for the Week in that Body Quite Uncertain, PROBABLY BE A PERIOD OF SURPRISES All Interests Not Yet Natisfled that the Ttepeal Bl Cnu 1ts Present Form of the Partl e Passod in Plans ot Waenixarow, Oct. 1.—The outlook this ‘week for the senate is very uncertain. It will probably be a week of surprises, and there is a possibility of reaching an ag meut whereby tie repeal bill will be defi- nitely and finally disposed of. This will not come except through compromise, While there has been no cessation of the effort to sccure an agreement, the indications are that there will be none until it becomes evi- dent to all that the bill cannot be passed or @efeated in its present shape. There may be, as thore has beon during the past week, 1 occasional discussion during the movning hour for the consideration of some resolution of iuquiry, but nothing move, There has been ouly one formal notice of a speech to be made, from Senator Call for tomorrow Messrs. Covkrell, Kfle, Martin, Power and Dubols have all privately expressed thewr intention to talk duriug the weck, and Messrs. Teller and Morgan will probably fin- ish the speeches bogun by them last weol. Senator Jones of Nevada has not spoken during the present debate and is known to be preparing a very exhaustive tre upon the silver question, He will probably consume the larger purt of two or three days, Senator Cockrell’s speceh will also be his first speech of the session and will prob. ably be long. Al these speeches will be in opposition to repeal. None of the repeal ad- vocates havo so far given intimation of any desive to talk, oxcept Messrs. White of Louisiana und Palmer. A to Limiting Debnte, The specter of night sessions has again been laid. The truce limiting the time for debate to seven hours a day has expired by limitation tomorrow, but Mr. Voorhees said yesterday that he would make no effort to terminate it at that time, us a great many of the republican senators would be absent during the week The democratic senators who are not es- pecially identified with the administration ave still unable to reach an understanding on & compromise measure and ure not making any provress. The vepublican senators who advocate repeal have dropped out of the ne- gotintions for the present. There is dis- agreement upon the amount of silver to be purchased and coined upon the bond proposi- tion. It may be stated almost definitely that there will be no compromise upon the busis suggested Priday last, Muuso Forecast for the Week, Debate upon the Tucker bill to repeal the federal elections law will consume the entive time of the houso for the coming week ox- cept such unimportant matters as may come up in the morning hour. Yesterday Mr. Patterson's anpouncement that the Anglo-Saxon race wouid dominate in the south no matter wlint laws might be Imsac(l W repress it stirred up the repub- fcuns and will probably furnish: the text for some lively specches during the coming week. Some of the big men on both sides are being reserved for the finish, Bourke Cockran, Amos Cummings, Coloncl Oates, Springer, Wilson and others on the demo: cratic side. and Reed, Dolliver, Henderson and Burrows on the republican side, will not be hexrd until the battle rages tiercest. The voting will not begin under the order until October 10, a weels from Tuesaay The hearings of the banking and committeo on the currency question other financinl questions pendin continued this week, and on Tu hearmgs before the marine and fisherios commiitee on Mr. Fithian's freo ship biil begins. ‘The elections committee will also commence the consideration of the Cobb- Whalen contested case from Alabama on Tuesduy. The forcign affairs committec ex- pects to complete the consideration of und to report the McCreavy substitute for the Everatt bill exto ng the tune for the reg- Istration of the Chinese this week. Senators Warned to Do Something. tise ey and be Tho senate committee on public lands has tnstructed Senator Dubois to present an omnibus bill for u number of bills intro- duced from the mineral land states to aid in the establishment of schools of mines. The bill provides that out of the sale of mineral lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevadu, Idaho, Washington, Montiana, Bouth Dukota und Wyoming there shall bo paid a sum not to exceed 312,000 for a school of mines 1f the state will expend u like amount for the same purpose he followin rinted cireular was re. ceived by every re entutive, senator and public oMiciyl in Washington wday There is u time (o the afluirs o utlence ceases to he a virtu nited Statos” senate, cop PR the ci men_ when ir Down with the The cnewles of the ough no skull and crosshones headed ulur, the words were printed in large black ominous-looking type. The let- ters contuining the cireulars . were post- marked New York. E 19, 1871, OMAHA, MONDAY tried to force Matthews to drink a bottle of beer. When ho refused Shoemaker went to a neighboring house and borrowed a shot- gun and shot Mitthews dead. Shoemaker was arrested. Talked with the Presid WasniNaTo, Oct, 1. —Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle had a conference with the pres ident at the white house last night. While the subjoct of the conference could not be definitely learned, it is understood that it wais Fegardiug Lo proposed compromise on the silver question, N ou— T0 INSP. I CANADIAN IMMIGRANTS, Satisinctory Arrangements Made by United St o This Line, NEW York, Oct Dr. Senner has re turned from Washington where he was in conference with Superinter sidering the regulations o be car the Canadian border to prevent th of undesirable immigr: “The arrs th Stump con ied out on eutrance s, ent that has been made is v one, although it is not " said Dr, Senner. - “The co-operation of the Canadian Railroad and Steamship company has been secured and the agents will act with us. The United States will send six inspectors to Canada, and they wiil look out for the ports of Quebee, Point Levis and Halifax. “On the border line, where it is impracti- cable to put immigrant inspectors, the cus- toms inspectors will do the work. The steamship and railroad_companies are both to aid the government in singling out such people s are contract laborers, polygamists and persons likely to become public charges Such as escape the vigilance of the steam- ship companies will be caught by the railroad people, or by inspectors and wiil be sent back, 48 both tne steamship and railroad companies have agreed to_carry them under the same conditions as the lines carrying immigrants from European ports to the United States, ““To such immigrants as are entitled to land, there will be issued passports con- uing complete descriptions of the persons to whom they are issued. It will guarantee the crossing of the frontier without moles- tation, provided it is presented by the per. son to whom it is issued. No one else can use it." s (SoBITT T CLEVELAND WAS BUSY. Dircotor General Divis Thiuks the Presi- dent Snub) n Cuteaco, Oct. 1.--[Special “Tue Bree]--Divector General Davis came houie from Washington tenight harboring the couviction that either Grover Cleveland is a tremendously busy man or a highly un- approachable one, Mr, Davis didn't say so in us many words, yet he feels the president snubbed him. “I'went to the white house and presented my card,” said the man who runs the fair. *Private Secretary Thurber sized me up, smiled patronizingly and took my card in to the president room. He returned soon. “The pisident's quite busy now,’ he said, ‘and caunot see you.' T didn’t say much, but left, The director general puts the blame upon Director Pranle Millet for the Irish flag in cident yesterday. *Mr. Millet was instructed by me before 1left,” said Mr. Davis, “that the flag matter had been settled and that he was not to interfere.” . FEVER SPREADING. Telegram to VELLOW Twelve New Cases Reported at Brunswick, « olored Peopie Not Exempt. Biu ., Oct. L—Twelve new cases of yellow fever were reported today, ten white and two colored. This epidemic cffectually dispels the idea that negroes are by nature exempt from the disease. The fatalities among the negroes are greater than umong the whites, Having pa-tially exhuusted itself among the lower clusse the disease is attucking the more favored population, v, Ga., Oct. 1.—Surgeon Murra fine hospital service arvived f mornin spector Semuel and held an autonsy upou C. J. W son who was reported to 1 1 “The usual -precaut agzainst the spread of the disease are tuken. Many people are leaving town, g BEGGED T0 BE SHOT. y of the 1 Bruns- cdical In- physiciuns rren, the p ve dicd of yellow being Fort Smith Jall Birds Make n Desperate fort to Escape ST. Lovts, Oct. 1.—A speeial to the Repub- lic from Fort Smith, Ark, says: “Kid Wilson and Henry Starr led an unsuccessful attempt to break jail today. They wer sisted by John Pointer, Alexander Allen Frank ned Charles Jim k They €0 and mad as- Collins, conden Young and refused to diuner time upon one of th who tri them into their cells, They ing trouble all day and a big force of guards wereon hand. One guard fived, shooting oung in the face and breaking the cheek- bone, but not scriously injuring him, Pointer, Stare and Wiisen begged to be shot “The Court meets Lmorrow to try the case of Starr ana Wilson and this madé them des- Derite. urdercrs, and 1. negroes. into their an aty e NEW CHOLEKA CAS Italian fronclnds Ordered Quarantined on Account of the Disease. Nav Oct. L —Some cases of cholera have been discovered on board the Italian SUPREME COURT TO CONVENE, hors Anxious to blower Confir: Wasinxarox, Oct. 1, of the United States Men dave dustice Hora- 1o At Onoe The supreme court will meet October 0. The members of the court feel u natural anxiety thav the appomtment of Justice Horublower shall be confirmed by the senate before that time, ‘The overloaded state of the docket makes it important that his po tion of the work should be assigned to him At the openiug of the term. The action of the court Monday will be confined to the oustomury call upon the president. All of the cight justices are expected to bo preser 8L the opening of the court. Justices Field, Brower, Brown and Jickson are ull here i Vashington. Justice Harlan, who was one of the arbitrators in the Bering Sea case in Paris, is uow on the Atlantic and 1s expectea howe by October b. Tne court has assigned a numbor of cases for speciul hearing. Of theso the principal are: Borden agzalnst the Northe way company, involving the 10 wineral lands in Moutana, Tho Mormon church case, involving the question of the disposition of sequestrated lands of the chuvch, The e-xpurte case of the Aur roid compuuy against Jumes Semon. wiich 18 known to the vublic as a boycott cuse rowing out of the vecent strike on the Auu rbor road A similar suit against Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eugincers has been compromised, and the case of Semon WAy never couio to tripl. n Pacific Rail- idity of title Arbor Rail Billed n Murderous Prisoner, Wasuixarox, Oct. 1.—About 2 o'clock this morning Sergeant Kinuoy and anoiaer ofticor saw Ellwood R. R ed, colored, coming along shie yailroad wack st Eekington careying a ispicious looking bundle. They ordered the negro to stop while they examined the package. Wmle tho ofticer was leaning over the bundle Ellwood drew u Knife and wis about to plunge it into the ofilcer's back, When bBerscaut Kiuney saw his A, whij out his revolver, Bugo thiogh tho he Wioed tor ol Wasainarox, Oct. L—John K. Shocmaker, whi and dostantly kitled T Mutthews, colored, this afternoon Penally road, about & wile from the city inteutions shot th shot mas the Jiwits, Tle two wew were in @ party of four that had beeu walkiug together. ‘Thoy be GRIQ Cugaged ln & quarrel wud Shoewaker ivonelud Affondatore and Italia which have been ordered to the Lazaretta Aninara, the small island near & The Italian dsat Ausinara will undergoa thorough course of disinfection, Koy, Oct. 1.—Ono was recorded here during the day auons, Oct, 1, —Kight new 2 and one death from that dise: ported here, Haomora, Oo chol have be new case of cholera of are 'wo new e reported here ses of since - KILLED 11E INTERDP nas Morse of South Kota Kefuses to Be Arrested. Wiinor, 8. D., Oct. 1L—A diffeulty at the village of Sisseton, in this county, hdtween Thomas Morse, a white mar, and two In dians of the Sisseton tribe, terminated in the killing of one of the Indians, Henry Cumpoell, the lute interpreter at theagency. It appears that Morse whipped a drinken Indiin and Campbell obtained o warraut for the arrest of Morse. Campbell apd his brother undertook to make the arrest, wheu Morse arew 4 revolver and fired three shots at Campbell, all taking effect. Morse waived 4 preliminary examination. T rirebugs Ladior i, Cineago, Oct. L—The grand jury returned additional indictinents aganst the firevugs, headed by Fred Swith, The total number of indictments fourd un to dute is thirty, ‘The wen under indictment are Allen Speck aud_ Ciarence P. Rowe, insur- ance adjusters, R W. Smith, D.” W. Brown, Charles Kinsman, Otto Zerses, 0. & Churchill, Paul Lonewyer, David Hosenblat, Heury Schnecks, George A MelCee aud Rob ert MeKuight The scheme was 10 swindle the lusuriuce companies by bogus claims of os: 2LER, Rocoived u Ligat Sout Lagasite, Wyo., Oct, 1.--[Special Te t Tug Bie.]--Judge Bluke of the district court yesterday morning sentenced . T. Gale, Laram faulting ex-city tre 10 two yeurs in the state peuitentiar pleaded guilty to the chirge of eu ling clty funds 10 the amount of about §12,000, on Thursday. The sent considered a y light one by nearly all prominent citi- Kram surer, Gale all char, Davtas, Oct, 1 ws Waco special says: A negro burglaribh a boarding house red on Witham Downs, who fired and kitled tho ueg FOR RAISING THE REVENUE Framors of the Tariff Law May Increaso the Tax on Whisky, LITTLE HOPE FOR EARLY ACTION Final v Vi to on 1At th Gene the New DIl May Session of Congr M Van Wyek's Per- sonal Plans. Not Be Yo WasnINaToN Bus 513 Fou ENTIL STRERT, Wasiisaros, Oct. 1 A great deal of pressure is just now being brougit upon of the ways and means committee to increase the tax upon whisky in the tarif bill which they are framing. The tax at present is 9) cents a gallon, and it is argued by many that it can be raised to €1.25, an increase of 85 cents a gallon, and the burden will never be noticed, while at the same time the vevenues derived from the increase will be more than suflicient to meet the sugar bounty or mary other ex- penses intended to help worthy enterprises. “The demand for an increase of the whisky tax comes from two clusses. The one is composed of “vhisky dealers who are loaded down with the goods and would make a neat profit to the extent of the increase. The other class 1s of persons who would either increase the government's expenditures or continue some which it is proposad to cu off, or curtuil in the new tariff bill, Just how much the proposed inc of woull augment the government's ‘enues 18 not known, but it would approximate £0,000,000, This would cover a great many extraor- dinary expenses, It would save o great many enterprises by enabling the present protective duties to be maintained, or if in- ternal improvements or education to keen up the oxpenditures. While members of the ways and means committee refuso to express opinions upon the subject, it is easy to ascertain that the proposition to increase the tax upon whisky is not popular. It is argued by them that it would increase tho temptation to avoid the paying of any tax upon spirits, increase ‘“moonshining,” and bring condemuation fromthe cousumers, If there is an increase it will likely be only slight, probably 10 cents a gallon. Chance for the Turill Bill Passing. Tt is now conceded by many leading domo- crats that unless the tariff bill can be brought before the senate for action ahead of the regulur appropriation bills, which must be in law prior to June 30, there is but the slightest prospect of the measure getting into law within the year, even though the minovity is willing that thére should be tarlfi legislation, If the tariff bill is adopted by the house in time for it to reach the senate finance committee by the middle of Junuary. there is no_prospect that it will get out of that committee, even with the most diligent Tubor, before April. According to the custom of congr ppropriation bills begin to ar- o at the senate from the house about March. There are fourtcen regular appro- priation bills and usually & half-dozen deficiency and special ones. The latter ones and probably three or four of the reg- ular bills will bein the senate before the tariff bill is veported from the finance co mittee, even under the most favorable cir cumstances. As s00n as appropriations be- in to appear they invariably drive off the floor all other propositions. being paramount to all others, us they provide for he running of the government. The regular apvropriation bills, ninotecn yeuars out of twenty, hold the floors of the two houses of conzress to the exclusion of all other important matter at the long session between the mouths of April and Jul, 1t would thus appear that the senate, even though things go favorably, will not discuss the tariff till after next June, and so it will un casy matter for the minority, with ad- Jjournment and the campaign, and then another big lotof appropriations at the short session, beginuing in December, to defeat the adoption of any tariff measure. Pualmer, Harrison & Co. A new democratic political machine has been completed here for the state of Ilinois It is to breal down all other machiues in the democrati arty in_ that state. Morrison, Altgeld, Cable and the other old schemer: areto be relegated. This new machine is headed by Senator John M. Palmer and Mayor Carter H. Harrison, and its wmission in the ‘world is to make the latter, who pre- sides o the destinies of the muni ipality of Chicugo, United States serator 10 u's ceed Shelby M. Cullom, whose terr: expives March 8, 1 Palmer and Culbm bty come from the swme city, Springfiold The former's term dc not expire ull Mareh 3, 1897, Mayor Carter H Hareison has been itching to bo Senator Cullom’s successor for many months, but it was not till now, when he ved the co-operation of Pulmer and the party is split up into factions, that he has felt” bold enough to come to the front. The fuux pus of Alteeld in purdoning th nihilists has settled his senatorial ambitions which have been causing iim much troubl for years and induced him to make so many acrifices Lo become governor, President toveland is opposed to Colonel W. K. Morr son and will do nothing for him but keep him on the Interstate Commerce commission, ud 50 the democrats here beiieve that the Pulmer-Harrison_machine will concentrate all forces upon Mayor Harrison when it comies to electing a legislatute and selecting senator Cullom's successor a year hence There were nover two men with: cha more diffiérent than Cullom and ¢ Harrison. v or Tae Bee, % members rter H Wester Pensions issued on September were Nebraska: Reissue—William D, Davis, and Island, Hall; Oscar M. Childs, Ponca, Dixon. Original widows, ete., Mary A Welden, Blair, Washington. Originai--1 dell Malott, ' Richfield, Surpy. widows, ete—Mary Al Douglas. Towa: Original nsions. and 19 John Smith, Deep River, Powesheik. Inc cob D, Miller, Muscatine, Musc Audrew J. Abbott, henandoah, Page; Thomas Marshall, Va- cria. Jasper; James Montgomery, Greene, Butl 1. Hoopes, irfield, e fler- sou. Original widows, ete.—Mary Sim- werman, rinnell, Powesheik; | Davis, Blakesburz, Wapello. Moxi survivors: Increaso—James My Huloty, Bloomfield, Davis, dian wuls—Jose Lann, Oviglual Falls, Harain: chuyle Suivivors, ln- L Peacock, Cedur Rapids Siduey 8. Westgate, lowa o W, Long, Mason City Cerro Gordo, Restoration—Albert Giliespie, Kcokuls, Lee. Increase—Wilham 8. Tenant Mount Ay, Ringgold; Thomas W. Maxwell, Lenox, Taylor; Henry I Me Floris, Davyis; John H. McOune Mount Etna, Adams Andrew B, Brown, Clarinda, Page: James H. Willis, Oskaloosa, Muhasku: Alvin H. Hocum, David, Mitehell. Original widows, ete.—Savah M. ‘Thompson, Belle Plaina, Benton ; Elizabeth Sheets, mother, Audubon, Audubon. Mexican war survivors, increass Alexander Calhoun, Lemars, Plymouth. South Dakotu: lncrease—Calvin Curtis, Clark, Clark. Origical—Rosewell J. Stan , Centerviile, Turner. Increase—Jobn C. thke, Tyndall, Bon Homme. orth Dakota: Original--Justine Defoe, Valley City, Barn Colorado: ner Black Hawlk, Original wida ete.—Eva E. Boyles, Trinidad, Los Animas. Increase —Jacob Swith, Orchurd, Morgan. Mexican war survivors: Increase— William H. Roach, Globeville, Avapahoe. Flaus of General Van Wyck Ex-Senator and Mrs. Charles H. Van Wyck left Washington at 1 o'clock this afiernoon over the Penusylvania railw They will makea stopap Chic aud ox- pect 1o reaci their Nebraska home this weei. General Van Wyek said o Tz Bz man just before leaving that he felt betu thau he had since he was stricken down early last suwmer. His appetite is yet Abrahum Kent, MORNING, OCTOBER S-1813 dehicate, but ho has pa insomnia and so_can begin tgbalid himsel! up. General and Mrs, Vam Wiyek will have the rooms they have engaged at the Port- land fitted up for occupancy the 1st of No- vember. Their arrangement for schooling their little daughter i perfect The school is but a block distant ana i full view of their apartments at the hotel. She will live with them at the hotel. General and Mrs Van Wyck are thinking of taking a trip to urope next summery beforo returning from Washington to their home at Nebraska City The friends of sound money and all demo- crats in congress whofire on friendly rela tions with President Gleveland were hoping till now that Secretary Morton would attend the democratic state convention in Nebraska and meet the arguments and machinations of Representative Bryan, who goes to the convention really to seeure an endorsement of his free silver views: Secrotary Morton, if in the convention, would take issuc with the demo-populist, it is belicved. that the congressman from the Firvst district and_ his little band of followers would last about half through the secretary's speech. 1t is un stood here that Mr. Morton remains away from the convention simply to keep out of a ap” with Mr. Bryan, 14 dpruy 8. Hearn, DR Sur RAILRQADERS Newport News & Missl men Qui BvaxsvitLe, Ind., Oc of watch this morning ight brakemen on ally_overcome his soUTHERN STRIKE, ippl Valley Freight- Work, 1.—At the change ull switchmen and he Ohio valley divis- ion of the Newport N and Mississippi Valley raflrond struck! They refuse to ac o cent reduction which went into effect today . 3., Oct 1.4-The Trenton Iron company has reduced! wages of all em- ployes 10 per cent, to take effect tomorrow. “The mills are owned byl Cooper & Hewitt of New York. Avnurs, N. Y." Ocf Woolen company has liquidation. It beganfoneration in 1847, Allof the stockholders §ith the exception of the president, Samuel I§ Laure of this city, live in New York City. § Four hundred and fifty operatives will be fthrown out of em- ployment. Prirsneia, Pa., Oct, and Steel comvany, efiploying 4,000 men, has reduced the wagegin all departments except in the boiler depfrtment, 10 per cent, 10 tuke effect tomorrowg Tho firm refused 10 sign the Amalzamatell scale and tho eut is to meet the recent dit conceded by that organization, Mevrens, Oct, 1.—Thd erisis in the road situation here segms to hav and a general strike amkl tieup 18 imwinent This morning twenty men in tho yards of the Chesapeaie & Ohid, switchmen, cilers, ete., went on a strike againsta 10 per cent reduction in wagi | The men in the Ohid & Mi Tlinois Central yards vefused Chesupeake & Ohio cars and promptly dismissed. At a meeting of union and nouunion switchmen held tonight all roads in Memphis werd represented and it agreed to not handlle any cars of the Chesapealte & Ohio road. 1t is expected a general strike or lockolt, or both, will re- sult. as the rairoad oflictals secm_firm and determined. The strikers give it out that violence of any kind by therrmen wili not be tolerated, 1.—The me mto voluntary Auburn ~The Oliver Iron ail > arrived issippi and 1o handle they were — o= 118 FUNDS SHORT. Stoux Clty & Northern Raliroad Finanelal Condition, Stovx Crry, Oct. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Secretary Beals of the Sioux orthern road for which a receiver wiil be asked. in the: Untted States court here Monday, filed an afidavit last night setting forth the company’s condjtion. He states that 1ts bonded’s indebfedness is £1.930,000 bearing 5 percaith and that it owes 28,000 besides with onts $%B00 available. He'estimates net carnings at §150,000 per ar which he says is not sufficient to pay harges and rentals, and that the company 15 insolvent having 1o other resource A. C. Buker bas settled with the o of Buker & Bussell, wholesule ha dealers, who assigned here about six weeks ago with £200,000 in stock and liabilities of about £150.000. He will resume busitess to- morrow » The Northwestern Towa Methodist con- ference, in session here with over 200 clergymen in attendance, today adopted resolutions favoring the continuance of state-wide probibition in Iowa ana censuring the efforts being made by the political pyrties to elect tnew candidates on a platform promising a repeal or modification of tho luw. In a Bad ditors rdware ———— SUNDAY AT THE FAIR. Extensive Prepirations Rein Observaion Made for the I €hicago Day, Cmieaco, Oct. 1.—Followiag the rain yesterday the sun came out cheerful this morning. and pleasant, and the quite largely for Sunday. crowds the major day at the Art pa along the Midway. It is expected” that this month's attend- ance wili be far in_exeess of thatof any month of th Chitago duy, which will be celebrated October U, will probabl should the weather beipropitious, see mo people thun any other previous day. The ng sale of tickets in expect to dispose of 750,000 of the pasto boards. The entertainment provided for that day is probably more extensive than any other day. of bright and The day was warm people turned out Like all Sunday of ,the people spent the ace) und in the resorts ——t— FIRE RECORD, —— Forty Thousand Dolla Worth of Oll De- stroyed at Louisviile, LovisviLe, Ky., Oct. L—Fire broke out at 8 o'clock this afternoon in a box car which was standing on the tra¢ks of the Standard Ol compuny's reiinery, and_before it could be extinguished it destrpyed the company’s wehouse and «‘uulvnFn. The loss is $40,- 1l of the Westord Union wires which run by the Standard OW company line are down, and communicatigns with the soutn by this route are cut off for the night. R the Famous Nuvigutor, New Yok, Oct. L-—=¥he arrest of American named Boyntos by a British man- of-war in a Brazilina haror for illegally fly ing the British flag on n $ug carrying o tor- pedo intenaed for use agdinst the insurgent Heet has created the impression that the prisoner is Captain Baw Boynton, the famous navigataj This impression is fulsd, as Captain Boyn- ton is now in London. 1§18 true that B ton was chiel of ‘the Wrpedo services of Dictator Pivrola during the Chili-Pera war, but as Admiral Lynch declared the captain’s cffort to be ultru vives thb navigator from Peru just in tiwe teescape execut — Abundoned the Assoclition, Pirrsnusg, Oct. 1.—The Turners of the United States have detepmined 1o leave the Amalgamated association, and ata meeting a preliminary organization was effected The vollers claim their eonncction with the Amalgamated ussociabion wus nouworked to their advantage aud that their scale has been violuted. The now association will have about 2,000 members, representing 4 rolling mills in the country. Another moet- g will be beld in Pittsbirg on Octover 15 sl o i Movement of Ocoun Stoamers Ot 1. London—Arrived — Seythia, from Liver. pool. Huvre York Southampton York. Brow Head-Sighted York for London, an Arvived—La Touraive, from New Arrvived-Jims, from New Bothnia, from New - 2 Denvir's Fltni Aiow Storm Dexver, Colo, ©Oct. 1.—Denver's fir snow storm this season occurred tolay, when about an inch of snow feli. It sion disabpe: however, hnd the sky 15 now clear. Considerable snow aiso fell in the mountans Loday, BERLIN DOCTORS Unable to Datermine the Oause of Bismarck's Presont Tllness, EUROPE'S LEGIONS BEING RAPIDLY ARMED Visit of French Causing Muach Speoulation Many Nations Threat the Lneident, Rusela’s Fleot to Waters Pence ot ned by Beniy, Oct. 1L—The newspapers here today publish less favorable reports regard ing Princo Bismarck's health. It was the intention of his family and physicians to re move him to his hor terd to m e at Friedrichsruhie yes but thoe prince was not in condition Yo thia fouinay T'he Berlin papers quote asa confirmation of the reports that the prince is not doing so well as anticipated the urgent requests made by the Hamburger tirictiten that the vrince should not be the object of popular demonstrations or private greetings while on his homeward journey. Couflicting reports regarding the natuve of the prince’s sickness are so many and varied that it is useiess to repeat them Almost every correspondent has his own theory us to the cause of Bismarck's present illness and as to the exact condition of his health, The facts remain that the great statesman, on the whole, is in very poor alth, and while he las frequent vallics hich give encouragement to his family and physicians, there is no real gain i strength and cach attack of the neuralgin and inflam- matory symptoms are siid to be more severe than the previous attacks. Fiually, tho prinec’s power of recuperation is un- doubtedly dimuishing under the strain of his lonz illuess, While the discussion resarding Bismarck's healthcontinues and the pros. pect of a reconcilintion between the ex chance nd the emoeror grows still slighter every day, the feeling of rosent ment agalnst France on account of her al- legod demonstrativeness in connection with the visit of the Russwn fleet to ‘Loulon, is a subject of irritation Quarrel of Mt Prince £y Oflicers, It is claimed the military attaches pows mprising the Dreibund have boen much shown the cold shoulder by the Prench ofticers, and, as a retaliatory meas- the miligary authorities here propose to withdraw all German military * attaches from Frence in order to force the French government o0 withdra mli from Ger Aust ud “The German authovities arve said to b the more determinod to take this st the military attaches of the cmbas: nere are said to have been keeping up a regi- lar spy system on the basis wuicn France had alw accused Germany of adopting previous to the war of 13570-71. There are people, however, who claim that ‘spy” ugitation 1s the work of the mili- tary party in Germany, which anticipates opposition i Parliament to the de- mands which will be made for an increase i the army I navy ex- penditures, as previously outlined in the dispatches. In any case the military authonties are muking the most of alieged insults to German military at in Iorance, and of the alleged ~spying Freuch military attaches in_ Europe, all of which goes still more to confirm the state- ment to the effect that the fecling of irrita- tion againet France and the latter's spivit of pugnacity are increasing, and that unless mattors change decidedly before long things will focus to u point which may cause that of the loug looked-for spark to fly which will set | fire to Europe's powder magazines, Arming Eura In the meanwhile the gions of Burope continucs and the day of the general conflagration scems to proaching more ravidly day by day. there are beoplo here who hint that there may bo serious riots in Paris and _elsewhere in France upon the s1on_of the visit of the Russian fleet to 'Poulon, for it is claimed that the “firceracker party” in France is al- most certain to make the Russian visit the occasion for a demonstration against the CGiermans and Italians, not to mention the English, against which country the extra demonstrative class of I ichmen claim to have well founded cause for resentment. The Russian government has anticipated these possible riotoms demonstrations fov some time past, and it is with the objeet of trying to prevent them that the ezar and his ambussador in Paris, Baron de Morenhein, have been throwing cold water upon influm. watory France un{ warning President Carnot and his advisers against the danger of beiug too demonstrative. But all the warning in the world will not pre ot the French from pnaking o tremendous fuss over the Russian visit and no amount of avgument will con- vince the French people, us & whole, that the visit of the Russian flect to ‘oulon is only a return visit, out of common_courtesy for the visit of the French fleet 1o Croustadt, Frenchmen in gencral insist that the visit of the Russians is intended to warn Europe that Ru; back France against her encmics and nothing at present will change that opinion 1 France. *s Logions. arming of the le- NOUNCED BY Over the Subject of Funds Not the Policy of the Irvish, Dentis, Oct. L—John Dillon, M. P. for East Mayo, addressed a large mecting at Ballymote, near Sligo, today. Mr Dillon during the course of his remarks said that the subject of Irish funds had been thrust before the public within the last ten da “Ihis unhapny discussion, he added, had be the means of creating o publie scandal conveying the beliol that there was disscusion in the Irist ranks. He (Mr. Dillon) alwiys opposed publie discussian on’ this subje cause it was useless and certain 10« bitterness, and fiually hecause it interf with the collection of funds for the cause in America und Australin. If diffor ences of opinion existed us to details and policy, as they must exist, they ought ne 10 g0 beyond the roomn whcre the party sat, and the man who betraved or published such diffe of opinion was unfaivhful Lo the unity of the party. At present, he continued was bright and promisi should do his utmost to brepare the nation for ono wmore wighty struggle with its hereditary enemies, 1L was apoutrage on the uational eause to thrust the matter before tho public. Muny said that they wanted to bo informed about the fund, but they all and he knew, that such questions as the Paris fund were teivial cow pared with up holding unity in the ranks. The man who struck a blow at that struck a blow at the heart of Ircland Agitation when the future when overy one FELL FROM HIs WINDOW. Vieo President of the Lower House Bungarian Diet Kiled. Buna-Pesti, Oct. L--A caused here toduy by the strange the vico president of the Huogarian Diet In some mann publie, Count Bok bavement bel of the sensation was death ot lower house of the Andreassy Bokros as yeu unexplained to the vas found dead on the vesidence. A second story window was open, and the police are of the opinion that tie overbulanced himsell while looking out of the wi and that he feli into the strect and was killed Count Rot 210 Vienaa Viexya, Oct. | peror k is after anothier visit 1o th Innsbruck, lefl that *lce | this eity. The emper wuch cAthusiasm on ever foseph, at tor with exbibition 1St evening was grected Retarn o) o Oct. L—The steay for Brazil, which was r ) ports aud Lagua Ship. Lassox ¢ Rewo Genoa, from nit was obliged ised i tunce iuto Beasl to return to Burope. has arrived at Cruz. She had 1433 emigrants aboard this number 123 we Santa or attacked with cholera on the voyage and sixty-four died. The mo was sunpled with coal, water anfl svisions at Santa Cruz CONCLUDED CONVENTION, France and Slam Sign and Exchange Coples of the Treaty. (Copyrthted 189 rton Bennett.] Loxnox, Oct. 1.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tur Bre]—The Herald corre. spondent at Bangkok telegravhs as follows “The convention between Erance and Siam, to which I referred in my dispateh of yoster day, was agreed to today “The original draft 1s considerably fied. Copies of the convention signed and exchanged “On Tuesday evening next the king, has been absent in the interior, will Attor M who has carried th cessful and by James ¢ modi were also who return do Lyre Devilliers negotiations to a satisfacrory conclusion, leaves forSaigon his majesty will cclebrate with o series of festivities the twenty fifth year of his e T ¢ that the French aro increasing theie forees at Chantaboun 1 the extreme 'th of the kingdom, a short distance west of Candobice.” to the capital S Surronders Bavakok, Oct. 1.—A the dispute between France and Siam was arvived at today by the aceeptance of the Sumese government of the drafts of a new presented by M. de Villiors, the Lenvoy of France to the government u. The Fre cnvoy. it will be re- mem by S0 government but fort in which to aceept or decline the treaty agread upon today, thrent- ening to leave Bangkok unless his demands were conplied with F'rom this it is judged that the Siamese government has made an unconditional sur render to France and that the latter country now has everythine which shie hus demanded from Sium. with the exception of the « mands which were consiered in excess in hor ultimatum preseated some time o The signatures to the new treaty will be af- fixed on Tucsday next, arything. final settlement of Details of the Losvox, Oct, 1.—-A by the Times from ock yesterday morning rhe I boat Aspic was seen to be ge in orner that De Villiers might ity Later in the day, under extreme pre sure, Siam a; 1to sign both the tr the convention Do Vii- will take of the king on Wednesday. The clause originally in the treaty wheachy Siam was to aliow 3 of French ngencies on the right ank of the Makonz and cede gratuitously 11 lands required for this purpose, has been harawn and a_clause substituted which only demands facilitics for navigation and Ratification, cablegram Bunlkkok says received At 11 neh gun- Aty b stipulated should continue to oceupy Cf the complete ¢ the Mekong, withdrawn preceded that France antaboun until cuation of the left bank of This appears to have been The conveution is now with & preamble declaring that it settles finally all provisions of the ultimatum ording to the declaration, Devilliers intended to evacuate Chantaboun us early as possible. Among the matives vhich lod Siam to aceept the convention was the honorable resolution of the king not to sacrifice the Drnish oticers demand, which Devilliors had abandoned with the demand for reparation for the Pakeran incident, The United States sunboat Concord has arrived off the.bar at Banckok, “The Times correspondent adds that there is really comparatively satisfactory to the convention but the most unsatisfactory, unless France fulfilis her pledges. The great danger, the correspondent adds, is that Chautaboun, which is the key to the Gulf or Siam, will remain for a long tims in the hands of the French. 3108 SURRENDERED, Argoutine’s Government feports that the tevolution Has Eaded, 0s Avars, Oct. 1.—The government elaims to have mation today to the effect tion in this republic may mostat an end. It is that Rosario has cavitulated to the wo: went force, All the rebel leaders ab 1o are said to have been taken the rebels are reported to their arms. Whila this dispateh is thought to be trie, many contradictory stories have been cireulated” durine the course of the revolution, and it should be remembered that this announcement comes entirely from governaient sources Argentine ceived infor- that the revol be considered al- announced oficially wvio prisoncrs and have laid aown eption to the Kussinas Oct. 1.—Tho program of the fetes has been published They will begin on Friday, the 13th of Octo- ber, when the Russian squaaron will arrive at Toulon. The Russinn officers will bo of- ficially welcomed and will be onter oficers of the French o Satur day and Monday the entertainment continued at Toulon and will include rec tions, carnivals. dinner A battl flowers. Monday evening the guest come to Paris. Tuesday they will have audience with President Carnot, to bo lowed by a dinner and a ball at Pa Elysce. “The entertainment will continuo and will consist of bulls, di ptions, official breakfasts and a at theoperaand a supporat the Militar The followin Sunday the ministerof w give a breakfast. Tuesday President will #ive a breakfast and farewell reception at the Elysoc. The guests will depart ot 11 in the evening for Toulon and on Wednesduy will stop at Lyons half a day for receptions, On Thursduy they will_make a short stay at Marseilles, avriving ut Toulon at night, Fyi- day the ironclad Jaureguiberri will be taunched and on Saturday the Russians will depart. J » Strik Par 1. —Advices received here from St say that the miners of that dis- tri a meotiug held today resolved to take part in a gencral strike, which is to be- ginafter the miners here nave arranged 1pon some plan for concerted action with the winers of the other coal fields. Re Pans, Franco-Russian all the club, rwill arnot Argentine Papers Suppressed. BuexNos AYRes, Oct. 1.—Two ltalian papers nere have been suppressed for publishing news of the revolution und for commenting adversely upon the government's policy Montevideo's Aint, MoxTeEYIDEO, Oct. 1.—A number of cap: italists naving influence with the govern- ment have proposed & plan to establish a mint here. WHRECKED ISCO EXPLENS, Englneer and Fireman Instantly Killed at & Missours Stutlon, SrewNarieLn, Mo, Oct. 1 No. 4 an the Frisco, which I 10405, ubout ten minutes late, van into an open switeh near Lymap about 10:20, dashing through stock cuars Eogineer Maxey Hall and Fireman Charles Kobinson were both iustanuly killed. So far 18 could be ascertained noné of the passen gers ere geriously injured. One received a broken arm and several received slight bruises The switeh had been party undoubtedly with the intent of wreck ing the train. Lywan is only a blind siding, 1t being 0o, depot’ or tele graph ofice there. The three sto cars were just ioside the switch 88 that the engile roand firemna had rvo warning of danger until the crash camo I'he ofticials of the roud state that Lhis is Lo less than the fourth attempt which has been made 1o wreck 18 al Lywman during Sep- tember. Each time it has been discovered i time to prevent an accident until last uight. Passenger train 1t Springfield at opened by some ANARCHISTS ~ FIGHT English Reds and Manchester Police Have a Lively Encounten CLUBS WERE USED FREELY IN THE BATTLE Rendered Desperate in Thoir Efforts to Dee feat the Authorities HAD BEEN HOLDING MEETINGS SECRETLY Officials Wera Secking “the Opportanity that Arrived Yesterday. FATE OF THE SPANISH OYNAMITER He Wil Be shot in the of Mis Eforts Back 1o As LY Rosult sassinate the Nero of Spun, Maxcurster, Eng., Oct. 1.—A very lively and interesting fight botween a number of shanarchists and a squad of police here today. The police it appoars loug been aware that the anarchists had formed a group in this city, and that they were holding meetings at irvogular in- tervals. It had been frequently suggested to the police that it would not be a bad fdea to break up this assembling of very advanced English radicals. To thoso suggestions the volice replied that it was impossible for them to interfere with the meetings of the anarchists groups of Manchester unless some formal complaint was made to them; the authoritics holding *hat the police had no authority to take action unless the an- archists acted in a disorderly manner, ¢ For a long time the anarchists kept within the bounds of tho law and order, in 0 far that they claimed to be simply honest workinginen meeting to discuss politics from their own standpoint. The discovery of the anarchists’ plot to blow up the House of Parliument in Vienna and the attempt of the Spanish anavchist Pallas, to kill the commander-in-chiel of the Spanish forces, seews to have aroused the English anarch- ists to a piteh of unusual ercitement, for they co drinking immoderately, shouting ing ut their meetings and aking things very disagrecable for the peaceful residents of the neighborhood of their meeting place, hav Anurehists’ Desporate Reslstance, This gave the police the opportunity they had been looking for for formal complaint of disturbances of the peace, und this was mude against them, and a raid upon the as- sembly rooms of the reds was made today by the police. But the attempt to take them into custody was resisted by the Manchester anarchists, who were full of fight; they seized chairs and other pioces of furniture and defended themselves desperately ugainst the nolice. Tne latter drew their batons, and one of the most interesting rough and tumble fights between the police and anarchists ever witnessed 1 this country took place, It was give und take, hammer and tongs, for about fifteen minutes, First the police would have the advantage and then the anarchists would bo upon the point of driving the police from the house. During the batule three anarchists were so severcly injured that they had to bo taken to the hospital, and a number of both sides re- ceived less serious wounds, Several of the most desperate anarchists wero taken into custody; others managed to eseape through the windows, ‘The anarchists arrested will be brought up and charged tomorrow morn- ing. WILL BE SHOT IN THE BACK. Annrchist Pallas Will Pay the Death aity This Woeek. BArcrroxa, Oct. 1.--The appronching death of Pallas, the anarchist, was dis- cussed throughout Spaig today. While very mpathy is expressed for the desper- ate man, the polico arc well aware that he has a number of sympathizers. This has caused them to take the most extraordinary precautions, and to make the most thorough search for proofs of further outrages cone templated Aun Italian nimed Mancini was arrested today, chared with being one of his accom- plices, and it is said vhe police expect him to place them in the way of obtaining informas tion which will lead to further and most importunt arrests, The supreme council of war meets tomor- row in this city and it will endorse the sen- tence of the court martial, which condemned g to be shot in the back, Itis thought probable that the dute of the execution of the anarchist will be determined upon to- morrow and that it will be decided to have it tako pl. N private or at some early hour which will prevent the gathering of a crowd of people among whom might be found some sympathizers with Pallas which might lead 1o more dynumite bomb outrages. VIENNA AN ARGHISTY, A B Result of Their Kecel Will Be Some Burprises, Loxvoy, Oct. 1.—A special to the News from Vienna suys that the examination of twelve of the anarchists recently arrested in connection with the plot to blow up the House of Parlinment there has had the mo surprising results, The facts in posse of the police cannot yeu be published chief, or prime mover in the conspiracy, is not yev under arrest. ‘The police, however, are continuing their investigation and ex- press the lope that they will soon be able to obtain a confession from one of the men in custody which will 8how vhe exact origin of the plot 1o blow up the House of Parliament and which will lead to the arrest of the foreigner who is believed to have been ab the head of the conspiracy. t Plot There W Nocuniists Meet, Loxpox, Oct. 1.~A dispatch to the Dally News from Vienna describes a romarkable meeting of women sovialists which occurred at Schoenbrum, & suburb of Vienna, The women present were mostly matrons, but prominent among them were two handsome girls, whose iuvectives against tho governs ment and the present order of things in gens eral sounded strange from such youthful Lips. Oueof the speakers declared if the Bourgeoise sed Lo grant universal suf irage to the wotkers they would seize it by brute force 2o R e Cerviblio Storm in Mexico. Sax Axronio, Tex., Oct. 1.--A special from Quertario, Mox., says: Ihe town o Julapan, s ed in tho northern part of this state, was visited by a tervible storm & few duys ago, the particulars of which have just reiched here. Scores of houses were® etely ~ demolished and many peoy killed and injured. ‘Phocrops in the path of the stor wero destroyed and thore was wuck sufforing amoug the people.