Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1893, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUN DOLLIVER DRUBS 'EM Towa's Bilver Tongue Turned on the Hosts of Triumphant Democracy. HE DEFENDS THE BALLOT BOX AS SACRED Bohemes of the South to Break Down Federal Rafoguards Mercilessly Denounce BCUTELLE M*®KES A FIERY ARGUMENT With He Arraigus the Party in Power wit Barcasm and Fangent Point, ering HOT WORDS BETWEEN HIM AND SPRINGER Personal Eicounter on the Floor of the House A Only by the Muine antmity - Lively Des 0 the Tucker Bl Wasmnaron, Oct Mr. Aldrich of Ch cugo opened the debate on the this morning with a vi republican attenpt to eratic frauds™ i that down the “Carter Harrison ring.’ Mr. Dolliver of Towa, oue of the v orators of the northwest, brilliant speceh 1 was one of th lieved this session would pass without an un scemly display of partisan Study of the origin and history of the demo. eeatic arty me that the only thing that could unite the democracy some project to underi the freedom and fairuess of election s repeal of the Yaws this bill seaks to wipe \cans that hereafter an American citiz upon the nation for the sccurity of his citi zenship. lections bill the fense of the y rous ¢ check great city and put n d with a publ ooy s« b “who be- he began contention convinces was an n has uo claim Just a Dying Stroggle, “Itis the last mancuver in a political revolution by which, within one gencration the country victorious over the rebelion of turbulent states, abdicates its istoric rela- tion to ts citizens and commits them for protection to the influences that deny their rights. It began by open conspiracy to nul 1ify the amendments of the constitution and then leave a helpless and despiseds but loy al Tice, with no rights as citizens and few, if we may believe the reports of last we from Roanoke, from Birmingham and frov New Orleans, as human beings, The suceess of that conspiracy is a most mournful episc in the history of popular government in th world. The brief and pitiful struggic of the outeast race and their friends of our own blood nd their vain appeal for their protection is a story national humiliation, to discour: the 1 publican institutious. sponsibility of the south, more solemn is the responsibility of the north for miserablo acquicscence m these wrongs and crimes of which has much in it ligent friends of ro Great as is tue re 1t is not my purpose to enter into any de fense of John 1. Davenport. I lnow that he 18 an offlcer of a district court, presided by a democratic judge, appowted by Mr. Cleveland. e never crossed the path of an honest man. Tammany hates him with an unrestrained ferocity, because upon every sceret device of professional politics he Lins turned on the searchlight of law, The is not with him, but with the law, of which lie is the servunt. ‘The influence which s the States at elections in New York is cat covporation, which by tithes exactea from the vices, the misfortunes, the the contracts, the investments and nbitions of our great Americ Mr. Coombs of 13 Tt Boutelt Proposes Lo superseac ited ol lives n city »oliiyn sup) ithe b W Warm Words, of Mainc democr ted that thi al 1 Then came Mr. Boutelle the mes “Every he said, “has demonstr a blow at tho fundam Lying this goverument generations would building up a c vinst is to be principles under. thought hands with us mmon country For wer duys the sheeted ghosts of the confederacy have flitted about theso hulis and veil of a defeated conspiracy, ‘Uhe vice presidon of the United States hus been accused of umdue sympathy with your steugslo to ca sizo the governmeut. yet you o not com plain. Not a union soldicr dits abour the cabinet table” [Republican auplin Mr. Boutelle then went on to take up the records of thodemocratic senate committees, beginning with the president pro tem, Mr Hurris, showing that ulmost without excep. tion they had served in thie eonfederitc avmy. Hoveviewed the committees in the nouso from the speaker down to the con mittee on_pensions, showing how they dominated by ex-confoderates, Mr. Wy said, had ejected My, Springer from the al states as chaivman of the ways and vans committee, and Mr. Holwan hisd boen deposed by the triumphant wit o confederate *1 declare here, now, on my own bility us & represenintive. that no mischievous doctrine, 1o more dead) at our institutions, at the essence of nationality of our country cun b by thedetial of the rightof this imperial goy ernment to cross the hordors of u sovercigr state. [Republican applause.] If such doctrines are to provail, then the vause for which L and 2,000,000 of my novthors coun trymen fought when the rebellion was put down was not viclorious. |Keuewed ap. plause.] 1 want you to understand that when you rely on'the dongh-fuces of Mus. sachusatts and the ballot stuffers of Tam many hall you are leauing on a byoken reed.” [Avplause.] Mr. Springer Takes Exo after delivering o glowing apostrophe on New Englund, in which he e 80 arcastic allusion to Dy, Everett of Massachusctts, was about to reid un ex tract from Jumes Russel Lowell, which i smd deseribed the h-faces of 1801 1 enabled him to throw upon the scene of the house # photograph of the doughi-faces of 1803, The house was denly Mr. Spriug applying theepither ber of the house. the new join were son, hie el blo: the U than ptions, Mr. Boutelle “ listening eagerly 1ok exceptior dough-face’ 10 & wow It 18 an epithet,” re turnod Mr. Boutelle, “which can be applied with equal force as well to the gent from liiinuis as tho genticman from ghusetts.” The.house held its br Springer's face grew white with rag Do 1 understand you to say that you apply that epithet to me " “You understand as well ble of understaunding Boutelle. 1 want Spriv fiv in . a agaiust a5 you are capa anything,” retorted you to know. sir, renlied Mr his oye, “that ch an epithet to we,” Mr. Spe the gent can’t be wpertivent und point of arder.” returued Ar. Boute withdraw the epithet,” be continued ing his arms magnunimous!y in aivection, “in order that | may g m speech. 1 deny, nowever, tha pariiamentary. The attempt to s as bitly a8 was the attempt fougress o lake exception Mo ugwuwmp,' " M. Spriager was evidently far from belug you dure uot wpyly uan from | the guise inois of & but woy gor's on with 1 was un make it so in the last 10 the word or, striding toward his adversary with | E 19, "]Rfl. sausfied with 1f, and Mr owell the be Boute i, ¢ read the extract from Marshal Pleads for § Marshal of Virginin 1 five m iich to reply to the fiery utterances nstantly remindir gaged in an unholy r Ir. Stailings of Alabaina and York followed in Mr. utes in of Mr. By n be i 1th that t il Payno, rey rning pag o D ) N ut had iled it 1 the who by the h ot e ratic aide, hest judicial position in the I iminul Seored John 1 Fiteh of Now York, chair « ittec revorted th the debate democrats. particularly he said ment in favor of it City Davenport. i Ao of the bill. closed 1t scens rest whicl liwa inated. Ho without restraint the republicans of this atte and the performances of Davenport had only been to drive the repub lisans entirely from control in New Yor He defended New York against the assau which had been made upon her government and people and paid a wlowing tribute to her inteliizence, pro social life, her prosperity und her inte where tin 1. Daven) traced tho atte and \ at Albany npt 08 In cone question of consutution the n he denicd that there to in the terpretatio mvolved in thi h T nade by the Chicago platform of experience of these laws and i cof Ne he nied the 15 was any of th loer United Now for Mr. T speech to ask leave reply to an Randc Tucker, fore taking his sc frain from 1t t i from Mr. 1t aid | congeratulatii cver inducenien that, wh brought forward for the repea rema fatlier, John Boutelle. Be- > could not re: the democrats s this debate had of the el WAS now tion laws, the democrat unit for their slition AL 4:40 the 1se ad journed, SENATE, ate on the Silver Ques- Me. Harris' Objections. Wasiingros, Oct. 9. —When the met Mr. Harris, d cat, of Tennessee, h read resolutions of the Memphis Cotton change and the Memphis Merchants change in favor of speedy action repeal bill, Mr. Harris said th in terms loss Mr. Bate, and himself, and charvge i of duty on their part to theuw ents in opposing repeal. With ence to theopinions of the exchis the vanity to believe ho kne constituents as weli, and possibly they did. He believed that whole of the people of that state pealed o they might possibly repu authority of the exchanges to represent them upon the subject. With the utmost respect and with no 1 sentment, he begged to inform those exchanges that the threat contained in their resolutions had no terror for him. Failure to follow his own lhonest convictions was to forfeit seif-respect, and the maintenance of self- respect was vistly more important to him Jan any offee within the gift of any or all of the peopie within the universe, Mr. Woleott ¢ IN Aunother Diy's Del tion senate d ex ex- on the eriticis his colle solution Lore or severo uc derelic. constitu- tofor ges, he had ty to his etter than it the erc ows Humorous, ved by Mr ice on tinan bimetallic heretofors « the commit mhodying i inthe v repeal bill was taien up ancd Mr. Wolcott addressed the senate in favor of its adoption, The teristic of the debate on th that every speake u friend ‘of silv wnd-hye me: A faughter. Mr. Woleott tay s the worst been e wis in by his The resolution Wolcott directing to report a bill ¢ declaration contained stitnte for the Wil sition of tl The pre extraordinary that ho was m_of the > which is advocated “Such an utrera suid Mr. Wolc the relat which sh the legislativ th went of the government the protest and ret values the perpetuity of tions.* In his owr e had e thousands of yotes i cia inipor the friends executive nt wh con the at the had i congress voked session med astonishe nate to 1 his messi intrusive and o “and is unfittin ex1st between tive depart it deserves he oppo measuy fensive," man who ublican mstita stato, Mr, W irstributed by il e said. patron pot living Colorado, where ongress colncited with the finan tiie administration 1 ant 1o the pending question was the ossful attempt of the secretary of the treasury to avoid xisting laws in the pur chase of silver. 1t is serious cnovgh and un Luwful enough, but we are powerless and we all know that the seat of the convert is pro- verbinl and that the secretary of the treas is but the automatic register of the Thit 1 The letter Northen chn quest Sur the advocated the repeal solely us 4 ste stone w the recognition of that metal w uot follow the execative further, <1 appeal o the senator from Indian Woleott said, *who, in Lis heart 1 know, the abandonmen ot silver as a standard, who holds the key of the whole | situation iu bis hands and whose single word of approval wou bring us relief and save this country from the cruel burden of monometallism, to stand with the people of his own country and his own flag and ugainst the proposed surrender to British in. torests. The only hope of silver is by amendment 10 the present Lill. There is no lope for an independent_measire, even if it should pass congress. ‘The stop once twken will be irrevocable, aud the senate owes it to itself aud o the country that it make no cowardly surrend of the sacred iuterests with which it 18 intrusted trer to Governor of the rod the ly Northen, president to Governor wspect of the n friends of silver who N Voorhees' Answer, My th not Voorhe the pendin s suid the constant assertion bill demonctized silver was fact, The vending bill did not take from dotlar of silver money its monetary Vi Without full vonsideration, ho had suid in Februnry last that the passage of a bl raling the Sherman law would abso- ely demonetize silver and leave it unsup- | ported by any word of legislation, lu suying 50 Do WA mistaken Mr. Voorhees then defended the declara- tion of the pohey of bimetallism contained in tho senate substitute, sayiug more had been accomphished by just'such declurations than Ly positive laws, and he cited the declara- tion of indopendence s an ilNstrious ex ample. Mr. Morgan of Alabama_inquired why the language of the house bill, pledging the fuith and credit of the United States to the remonetization of silver, had beeu changed 10 u were declaration in favor of bimetal lism, Mr. Voorhees regarded the questiou as an imputation and declined to yield, When the She an law no longer disgraced the stat- ute books he was ready to act promptly and with all the energy and force he could cow- mand to carry out the declaration wade, *1f 8 gentleman’'s word is not 1o ve taken upon the floor,”" sald Mr. Voorhees, “‘then let us stop the'controversy.” The senator from Colorado (Mr. Wolcott) arraigned him, suld Mr. Voorhees. not alone [CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.] OMAHA, CHICAGO DAY AT THE FAIR Over Half a Million People Pass Through the Gates, SPLENDID SCENES ON THE GROUND Maguificent Display of Fireworks A Short Event Evening Deseription of the Great The Floats in Ciicaco, Oct and the rfe t antumn hat ever ¢ day epated ng in the world's history elements that helpad to at the World's fair an un that went to make it fair: that made th. swell with pride Tlinoisans and all Lverything that off with perfect and deal that was not The bigger than that mbled at the Paris exposition on day of that fair. The erush the grounds was simply inde g at o like Ihere ke Chicago ot v heart of every and filled th Americans was on the success th which th throughout scribable. Around the Administration building, on the rand plaza, the people were simply packed other in one able mass, In othe rtions of the gronnds it was the same The Midway piaisance presented a scene of animation, unusual for that attractive feature of the fair. It was crowd covering 1,000 ael of ground, pactly almost as if it had been mou Broke the W ceedented tday of Chic souls of with program iz the wn all Joy went a great roon crowd was banner even as d Paris Record Easily passed through 150 people and that v duy the gates of 1ts exposition the crowd at the fair today was double number without a doubt. As 1s usual on such occasions rumors were cireulating of riots and serious accidents during day, put happily, in spite of the awful terrifice strain sput upon the and street cars, there were but few cidents, The crowd was a hol thousands of Chicago people who made a vacation day were 1y y trainload frer trainload of people from out of tow who came from every point of the compass The program was carried out without a hiteh. The gates were opened to the publi at :30 o'clock this morning and a_half hour earlicr than usual. When the gatemen took their] places a big crowd had aiveady bled to get in. These were most people. The city people came lter. body carried a linch basket, and those who did S0 were Tortunate, as the many restau- rants and lunch rooms on the grounds were whiol pmmodate the hungry who lined up and waited their turn, Never before has i holiday been so generally ob- served in Chicago, ivery business house of onscquence was closed and small store riptions followed suit, N Paris, on its ban th jam y erowd. Th this Wi Among the notable features of tho day W the memorial editions issued by the Inter Ocean, Record, the Times and othe newspapers’ of this eity. These papers, which were profusely illustrated, contained reviews of Chicago and special description of the great fire. So unprecedented was the demand for these papers that from an carly hour in the morning they sold on the stre ata premium, and by afternoog people were paying as high as 50 cents a copy tor them. At the down town terminals the crush all morning was apulling. At the stcambouat landing, the Iilinois Central and the clevated stations there was a Jam the like of which has never before been scen here,while along the line of the cable cars the people wer packed ina black mass tor blocks. AL the grounds the steady stream secmed to increase rather than diminish towards dark as thousands of people who had not thought of going out during the day were hastening o the grounds to see the night play. per Souvenirs, Cnught in the Crush, "here weve o number of distressing acei- dents, owing to the great erush of peop tonizht, The hospital record at 6 o'cloc showed 4 total of no less than forty slight casualties. I'wo hours later the number had increased 125, Of these the princinal number wera women, who had fainted and fallen in 4 heap in the erushing and surging mass that scemed to have lost all powers of The worst erish of the early evening was at the cast side of the Transportation butid ing. This was due more to the stupidity of those in churge of fragments of the parade than anything else. St of people came east down the avenue fronting the Mining building, attracted thence by the parade, which at 8 o'clock was passing south in front of the Transportation butlding. These were met by a crush of 1 people that had lined up for the pavade and tens of thousands more that we following i the wake of the illuminated floats and a jam of human buings followed, They were wedged nto an mextricable mass, and soon what might be called o panie commenced nd for an hour the scene was one of the wildest excitement Men shouted themselves hoarse to still the restloss throug, Wome amed franti cally and scoves of them lost cousciousness. Ambulances were summoned, and these in trying to wedge their way to the suffc ciusod other stampedes ana injuries, e Had Blunde; To make matters worse, at this point the parade, with inexcusuble carclessness,wound around’ the Mining building and down to vansportation avenue, which it just tw versed, and, headea by the Chicago Hussars forced its way once more through that aense mass of people that were already packed like sardines in a can, from the walls of tho lagoon to the sides of the portation builaing. After they through and the half dozn ambulances that their action had necessitated had driven away, the crowd began to find its W out when much to its disgust the Hussars and two or three floats turned and came back. Instead of taking the cloar road to the north of the Transportation building, they chose for some reason known to themselves to come back the same way, and again there was confusion, panie and fainting. ‘Ihe avenue was finally cleared by throwing open the doors of the Transporta- building and letting the people pass through Arylng to Get Out. Soon after this a similar scene occurred at the Sixty-third street exit. The crowds secking o wet out the regular exits lost patience, Some torea portion of the fenco down, and into the narrow aperture people squeezed. The crowd outside was so dense that progress was slow and for some min utes rewurded, while those pushing from be hind prevented retreat. ‘The clash of the ambulauce wagons that were cowing and woing all the time filled nervous people with Lervor, I'he terminal stations of the tral ana the elevated roads p. m.) have thousands of ple their platforms and approaches. Women are being constantly taken out of the crush and carried to the hospital. It looks as if it ill be daylight before the last of Chicago duy visitors will get aboard a train or street car for home, ome O Irans- had got Illingis Cen- MOW THEY CAME. Arvival of the Crowds and Wh att s, Cuicaco, O et Never tory of the fair were veople together early. From the start the crowds came in unbroken col- umns. Asfull force of men were stationed at thegates, and thousands of Chicago day visitors lined up at every entrance. At the Sixty-third street entrance, many found it next to impossible to gain admission, s0 dense was the crowd. It was the llame story at most of ke gates o Grou the in there so his many TUE! t They Saw | | n DAY MORNING , OCTOBER 10, ING cory FIVE ( People came from all directions T'housands were compolled toslecp in stair ways of restaurants and hotel offices last night as the city was completely filled. A bed was impossible and ebts were at a premium. ‘Train loads of people wero de posited down town and in thy exposition dis trict this morning. Al had one object, in view and that was the White City. The line of those sceking admission was endliess Luckily about half of the visitors had cured tickets and theerswd at ticket off was not so great. ‘There_wero organizati from distan The Fitchbur 1 company, of Boston, was represent of its employes who' arrived in their o Other organizations from 1 places wore well represented. Whi people were serambling through th Simon Pakagan, the Pottawat and John Youngson, of the Indiay are now in Chicago, rang the 1 They were intronuced by Miss Pine Kioge d smie chic race et Sickle Half & Mo at Midday, The most conservative estimate placed the number of neople on the grounds at noon at 00,000, Others put the fizures at 560,000, Every avenue was ed with a restless, moving throng, and the Midway, as well as the approaches thereto, were black with people. [t was almost impossible to pass through the buildings, At the cntrances great numvers were sed, and there was 4 crush to get in that con tinued hour in and hour out, without sceming to diminish the numbers outside th gates. At the north end of the grounds where the state buildings are iocated, the crowd was ful as great as in any of the wain buildings. e crowds [ were made up of people of every ealling. The geeat mass of the people who goto make up Chicago life mingled with farmers and residents of smaller cities. That the crowd was orderly was evidenced by the fact that only eight arrests wer made before 12 o'clock by Columbian guards and all oTenses charged were fence jum ping The restaurants were wholly inadequate to serve the hungry, although half of the people cavricd lunch with them. The day so far has been free of aceidents One Feature Followed Another. peechmaking was no feature of the Long ago exposition crowds have shown a distaste for ovatory. Today all was action ents of popular interest were so numerous as to turn the head of the average visitor. One grand feature followed another. Befove the sun had pecped above the blue of Lak Michigan people hurried to the different do Pots to take trains to the White City ‘The decorations at the fair were superh. rom the flagstaffs of the building. keeping company with the stars and stripes, th colors of every nation waved out a_grecting o their couatrymen. The state building: were conded with bunting and flags. In many instances flowers were banked about the doors. It wius 10 o'clock when the Chi s under Captain Brand grounds at the west end of As the batte Russell, front. Flanking the Grand Basinand stationed on the peristyle, the Adminstration, Manufac- tures and ‘Aericultural buildings, trumpeters in heralds’ uniform played a short fanfare of peice, and then in unison, splitting the air 10 the ends of the wee on Farth, ood Will to Man” was played. The com- d bands, numbering'several hundred mu- sicians, played the air of jons.” It was i grani spectacle Two Thousand Volces. ‘The height of entiusinsm wus re however, when a chorus of 2,000 voices, un: der the direction of Prof. Tomlins, sung’ the “Star Spangled Banner.” The refrain was taken up by 10,000 people, and as the singers excented the totes of the American hymn, the united bands swelled the volume to an extent rarely heard, ‘Then the choir sang soft southern cluding *Dixie Land.” “Maryland Kentucky Home,” “Columbia. Gem of the Ocean” was next taken up and the united bands marched from the erand plaza to the west entrance of the Administration build- day ago Hus. entered the the Midway. any made a tour of the g D, under the divection of Licut was firing 4 salute over on th irs, in- nd thenew Liberty bell was rung by Mayor Carter Harrison in_honor of the di ht hundred voices, directed by Prof. ‘omlius, suug “*Die Wactht am Rhein,” the Marsellaise.” and other national uirs on the platform west of the Administration build- ing. The morning exercises were closed by un‘exhibition dril in the stock pavilion by the Chicago Hussars, The court of honor presented an imposing scene. Thers was 4 grand reunion of states represented by youthsand maid ens, all atti inap- propriate costumes, symbolic of the states they represented. Chicago's guard of honor was comprised of youths ropresenting the thirty-four wards of the aity. Each bore s huge shield on which was inseribed the word “Welcome.” Following them were thirteen pretty misses, representing the original stutes of the union. hey carried state shiclds and olive branches, and each wore crown surmounted by a lrge gilt sta ‘Then followed men ing the shiclds of the diferent states of the union, carriecd on which were the motto of the state and the day of its admission to the union. Plags, sheafs of wheat and fowers galore were carried by the enildren, Hard on the Iolice, “The police had the greatest difficulty in keeping a passageway clear. The waiting wds would eneronch on it, each anxious to getelose in order to be assured of not missing the friends for whom he or she was waiting. As friends were recognized the was & rush, and if the meeting was between woman and woman there was huzgi and cissing. “Move on, and do the rest of your kissing upstuirs,” the iconoclastic and” unsentimen- al policé shouted at cach of such interrup- tions to the progress of the passage of the city’s ineréasing population ‘I'en the erowd laughed, and the people intercupted fu thew osculation, as always in cases of interruption of this land, lobkec sheepish. They pickedup their bags and bundles and moved on, What happencd at the union depot hap- pened at every other with variations., ‘T'he Polk street depot was particularly erowded, and, owing to the fact that someof theé trains w sht hours late, 1t was nearly midoight before the crowds thinued out enough for the janitors to try and sweep the floats. thwestern depot the gr wrivals were in the forenoon than 150,000 people arrived in Chi- cago yeste Nearly every one of them hud a gripsuck of some kind. ‘Those from west of tho Missouri, if they wers men, almost without exceptjonwore soft, felt hats, and if they were from Nebraska their hats were white, But these are mere local peculiuritics, Program Most Elahorate. And what 1s it that brought the crowd? Nothing more or less than “Chicago day" at the World's fair. Eyerybody witinn 300miles of Chicago seemed to be imbued with the one iden of heiping to make this day of allothers a success, and right royally aid they su 1 The program prepared for the day was an eluborate one. Tk xercises grounds early was us follows 10 a Chleago Hussurs ente plalsance wnd make w tour of th Buttery fires w sulute to all nutions Fanfare of “universul peace—four to eight trumpeters in herald's uniform stationed on the Columbianarch of the peristyle, on the Adwinistration buliding und on the' Mun factures und Libersl Arts opposite, thus flank dug the lagoon Overtur i rat bulk began at tho this worning World's fuir The program . Midway grounds All Nations,” by the bands “The Stur spungled Baimer,” by chorus of 000; the refrain suug by the crowd, each phrson waving o flug in thine with the musie. Music of the southern stites—"Dixie Lo “Marylund,” ete., united binds, Columbls thi Gew of the Oceun. chestra and bunds. Grand march -United bands. 10:80 . m.—Illinoks building opened to the public s m.—Chor 4 chorus of 500 volces on the terminal p singing “Die Wucht wu Rhein:” the [laise: the Austrian hyni; the Russian wni Keller's ‘Amoriean “hywa; the “Star Spungled By 5 s, My Country Auicrica S0 1 Director Towmlins will lead [CONTINVED ON THIRD PAG PEIXOTO'S TORPEDO B Brazil's Prosident Has Secnred Valual in Burope, HAS PURCHASED SEVERAL FINE Rebets nt Rio de danciro Melio Lxpeet to uity t Under A ve an Uppor Barn Sho er in C purighte Moxtevibeo, Ut Tex.), Oc By New York Herald News has just ived Hel President Peix James oy ruay (via M 0, an Cabl (NUT Haw 1 Rtio do danet fed at purchasing several torpedo boats in | I manned ht b fal to ald corresy They are said to be now | the Avlantic ang | It that Peixotd could have purchasing a vesscl capabie of withst an attack from bel warship ban, for instance, or the Repubiic aro both provided with torpedo and are armed with guns of heavy ca A gunboat is about to start from th for Rio de Jane She will be sent Urngnayan government for the pary btecting the rights of such ( wow I the besieeed Ihe many reports of cruelties and committed by Prosident Peixoto’s unon the defenseless citizens of itio high handed way in which men hav forced into the rauks and ordered the forts along the bay shore, wh being shelled by the rebel fleet, have a the Uruguayan gove o an ap tion of the perils of its citizens w ding business in Rio, and n landed, if necessary, from the going there to afford the proper Holp for the Rebel The Herald's correspondent in [ Ayres, Avgonting, telegraphs that an dition of sympathizers with Admival in his struggle against President Peix out from that city n way by crews. is not thou here on s Brazilian s al ument 1 bos nrot Leader. organ provisions high i provision broke I comyp mer was Benchinal now argo is a These and Saquadron, organuze has gone hoping to gai Brazilian squadron the v although nominally loyal to Peix ministration, has preserved a posit nentrality, being unwilling to fight & ir former naval companions and f to cast their ot with them, nov Mello strong enough to over Peixoto, The Cidade de Porto w met by Mel warship, the Repub little way up the coast. and the latte cscort the former mio the harb Rio de Janewo and prevent her from into the hands of any vessel whic might be able to send out Ihe Cidade de Porto’s rich cargo especially valuable to Peixoto at juncture and no risks will be taken by that can possibly be avoided 1t is reported also that Ruy was recently forced to tlee from Janeiro in disguise to avoid the v of Peixoto on nccount of his known sy m for Mel a revolution in the province of Buhia o the president, o's P to intercey Fine Basis of Supplies. This rich maritime provinee would f Mello with a fine busis for supplies dita, of the same name, controls a | which is one of the in South A and suitable for vessels of any sizo. The report of the depa izers with Mello from Brazil for with the intention of obtaining tl Tiradentes, which lies in this arde iradontes has been best t port, s0 completely ai that it is extremely | be put in seaworthy or fighting trim w facilitics obtsinaole here. Those p who look for a restoration of the mo in Brazil have little to build their hope judging from present appearances, The state of sicge in which Bucnos u o doubtful if she was formally declared during tempt ut revolution ends the After that day things will be their normal conaition and the admivistered as usual. The radical played their cards badly and lost prevails throughout the republic once Observed the Vararaiso, Chili (via Oct. 9.—[By Mexican York Herald—Special to tue Bee annular echpse of the sun was dis visible here as s partinl observed vy Captain Lieutenant 2 Tec on | restol laws v Eclipse, Galveston Cable to the o eclipse. Silva Putina a Campbell ¢ oy assistaut, Chilian navy The sun spots were extremaly The lines appeared on W.) of the sun and was ob the south polur region Beyoud & vibratory motiou phere avound the marked at the - appearance frow the dis but these wer path of well d the upper one large vertic of h the planet wh was f ¢ Ihere was tirst poit mtact. n rikuble was noted of ray of the t n A s £ho n the distinctly eclipse warked luy Aquida . which 1t uzuayans as XC0$808 rines will No doubt these will be warmly out have | 1o one were is honeful that rs will be thinking would Barbosa, Rio, T4 10's movements, is planning to stic up ure of sympath here 18 of much consequence, by the orders of the Brazilian minister here in the observatory near rvea just above a crater like spot in the wes! in to the entered South s south of ( ) Pacific ocean st of North t ind te [ wholy | parall | and i mite | at It JATS America abo Peru le Al wis SHIPS i : ek UNNATURAL PARENTS, dmiral | Frightfal wad Craodr Wment su e th an ive till the brush with a dog whi iekle at the end of it beaten by both not often I'he air be She and o stra The elier e Mrand Mrs, wi 0 made the that she was pr in her wages an osent if she would consen the children during the cautinem istress. Witness saw her mistr when it was only 19 m it and forencad With sy {ns thild's oy nd the i the n 5 il 1 child, On ¢ © been [ i hsiesatin: anol to man at and b h are he spoon down roused | at until he was bl ey ch further wstimony, sho unnatural manner in which the pe treated tho etliren wiven hearing was adjourncd ‘The prisoners were admitted to b solicitor saying that the defendan cople of means and position, wmd i be i very setious matter to them were deprived of their 1i n b, i oss U th apital, n the thou liers, seen n it vvice ho are v | was it now ection Buenos M today for Rio de Ji Dr. Barras Cassal zed the They sailed on the Portuguese st Cidade sde Porto. A considerable ¢ of munitions of war and taken along. welcomed by the rebel admiral, whose are reported to be now floating water, as the amunition and contained when the vevolt been consumed. ‘The ste the owners of the Buenos Ayres, Later dispatcnes received here say she has on voard some artillery men, u s mfantry, ana many of the oft leaders of the revolt in Rio Grande Colonels Chagas, Propicio and Pinte n on board. The later was the captured the Italia with Admirval W Kolk not long ago. The Cedade g Porto also carries ex-pupils of the Rio de Janoivo M school and several persons who merly Bulmacedists and have the moverient against Peixoto, ~Included in the vessel's stock of coal for Mello's warships and isions for his forces. Most import all, perl » the munitions of wa consist of 1,000 Man , 200,000 cartridges for the same papid-fire guns, Dr. Cassal when he brings them autnentic news departure of the shivload of allies nitions of war from Mello the il emboldened to tuke sides with their lar commander. Working for Anoth Dr. Barros Cassal, who dispatched this expedition river, GREAT STRIKE T0 BE ¢ 1 Minors of Bagland L eturn to Work, Loxnoy, Oct. . —After a private ence which lasted several hours the mayors of Leeds, Sheficld. Nottingham, Derby ana Barnsley represents and of the at Shepie! the miners’ representatives agreed t to a gen ballot of miners mine owners agrecd to refer the niat committee of proprietor row, with the proposals made by the that th 0w he old w 10 per cent of tho their wages which they bave r 1888, The time at which it 1s suggested men siall resume worl is six we: present, as b will require that put th pits in thorough wor proposals furtner provide thata tu conciliation to deal with the que wages shail be-established, and i the severe distress now existing winers the owners suall make vinees to tho mea, which shali y instalments The miner of Sheficld who act | man during the confer cony spreseutative of the the meeting. Ho expressed the hope that the 1L dispute betw miners and owners was on the eve o ment. He s the miners quibblea pectof an eventual ully consentcd to the sugelstion uliot be taken by the surile thought that the result of the be knowa within a woeek, i 08 Striking ¢ meiro, band eamer antity wore tives of the striking mine > ships n the 5 the owners ent by hany in xeeutive miners y that 18 well r< and Sul, re also | ges with a red mucl iny who arcdel min ilitary for- Joined be d 80 large L vro ant of r she licher 1 six somewhat att ceduction, bu of the I mu o ballo popu SPAIN PUSHING g Active Steps for rrot terests 1 Morocoo Oct. 9.—Padro the Pranciscan in the city, instruct at M companicd to Africa by the 1on of atcen. Leichu t and to the n o Manur superi 4 today with sc ish commandant v of order which, ad- ion of rainst 8, Who is now wil s illa. He w tifuy caring preter Lhrow | g KKabyls in th il lica, o o will v of falling cixoto ot her, be this Melio vicinity of Me not approve of further fighting, and confl iz areanged to deci all be their farther conduct. “The Spanish government has reinforcements which were requeste commandant at Malilla, Tt hus also tric light apparatus for use m oy at night. of suee is 1 Aitating Aga DunLiy, Qet. 9.—A great Parneliites was held tonight to dis home situation. John Redm sided. Tna speech he said the aspe home rule question had The political mac who, de ance ipathy rule undergone change met to consider was one of deadly Irishmen, ‘L'he home rule question } bung up by the tiberal party in Par and the speaker declared the inde nutionalists who consented to subum rejection of the b rule bill by ti of Lords were cither fools or sluves. guinst urnish wnd its harbor Sants ke Revolters Yield, Buexos Avies, Oct. 9.—The Sunta 1 revolted, n signs of yield Vi the foderal cong the government siego. It is leay merici ol who recently is city and in Arship is not The subled e w of o prolong the announced that General for kurope at an early day, R Killed by Political Enem Ciry or Mexico, Oct Mail were receivod here today from the Cristonal stating th could ith the ersons s, narchy supon, | ¢ oral Manuel Kseabor, av one ti was ussassinatod in his housc in Tuy Ayres | 4 bomb thrown from the street, ent ut “riday. red to vill be s have Quiet wore. Maximilan Vou Versen D Bertay, Oct. 0.--General Maximi Versen of the Sixth corps of the cavalry is dead. General one of the most noted army during the Fran was on the staff of Fau men in the | - Prussinn weror Williaw Franoe Wou't Like It, Bk Oct. 9.—A dispateh suys that Bmperor William has the o f Italy a la suite Metz vegimen, of which he assun tonorable coloneley, This appoin likely to renew the Franco-Italian bi THh New I'he tinotly It was nd his of the lere IN Wi prince Atghun Horror | Oct. 9 —-Th flued. } says that the 2 (N | gleven Sepoye were al line | pied Dented, LoNDoN corresponas Times at Simla wa from g Aun officer was shot by his De I i Beported D Paiis, Oct Ferdinand M. de 1 sald to be dying at his country b atmos. mosty thing ) | it dett tor Tung Oct. 9. -The Ago hus left here for GIBRALTAR flagship Ch ue, | ' the | Tusrors alwost | is ragiug lere flue et o i [ Slog at A eplduinie of al ord noug money he ernor of Chiapas and senator for that von Versen wir, from 52t OVER sixty-fiv it inated Bolivia, ox e Mored by Mt noth 1did 1 \so bea P with i wa remark omised L hand U 1o beat ut of hor mihs old wch s woul lown t and held k in the wing the mer had and the Ail, their IS were + would it they B, tkely to confer vetwoen . Bradiord, and th miners toc o submit and the ter to an 1 1y s tomor mayors should be allowed to return uction of 50 per cent advance in | o since that the " r. The ibunal of tion of 0 view of the A piid in 1t as chair- d with a ociated press after highest cen the Of settle- 1 that delegates representing he pros L che L that mayor t would Her Tn- i1, the in Tan L return ns for the Span- il b ac- wicisean monks, who will act as chaplains and in Hlilla do a wibai de what dispatched sd by the me an »erations, sting of cuss the nd pr tof the » a fatal situation which th peril to ind been linment, spendent it 1o the ie House mists 037 show this fact in ss opposes the proposal of state of oci W advices City of va few night s ago me gov state, pacuja b 1 lian G von rman was russian and 3 1, Metz ppointed of the ned the unent is Llerness f the 8 s des lerly | | | | and Erote report that | W Vigilant Wins the Se national Yacht d of the G Races, THE TRIANGLE roat Inter~ BEAT THE VALKYRIE AT HER OWN GAME Gallant C by M E THAN THREE ML vt Oats the Deford If th Would Have L SUPE Been Wid A Condittons Were Had Asked fo Uad stancs Ganea casier than ¢ nder, Vigil ontativ i race was Oct ilar course fro that could A Grand Viet Such ns th but the Ya Every Cieea ory, tho soc le tiest, the has \ kyrio d Suandy have defeated today Hook 1 iu Every T ETWEEN THEM Had Been Longer the Gap O7ITY OF THE CENTERBOARD SHOWN © British nk ime ond time, s the Americ the under more on oen ratilying had they been areanged to ovder i it looks now as th d termina victories for the galla In light winds and i Vigilant has domon over the British boat the trade, the m ngh in o inte ut nstron rated 1 w hor su all t har en who threo nal straight terhoary enat the weriority he tricks led tho inds, Yankee vessel showed that they were quite as competent land While the victory to one, of 1s those 1y the stionges! Lof the gallant ele which the Valkyri threo miles at the be s who sailed day wi tow but am Mect o made. She finish, and ine for Kng- agnificent is of praise can Ive strug- 0 was left when the plaudits rung out to speed hier she was still far astern, barely with the waves, seen dipping up and down Day Was Made for Racing. It was an ideal day tications that it woul and that there would 1 frosh brec the long. company they left a behind them, yach st Ihe sa stern tossed the waves until the spr Al high over the rails tern of the yachts in and out of hol 2ot down to the start § the time uppointed fof tory which gun, wis for sailing, w 4 be clear an e at least As the steamers which ts el moved of wind ol whi me v Alof wer the seen e half an hour v living the 1 and Hows th all in. id bright, A strong, ily to sea smoke bore it 0y was coast the bobbing s ut to prepava- cavorted around to the northward of the line until the first gun sivnal was gan business, the part of both ca 1P & couple d If to tacking. T : Vigilant madeo Wis to leeward ¢ hors of th ten, n. Then L was 4 very prety ptains. The o1 Limes, her land f the pos A it but ¢ S they be- play on Vigilant nfined ar ship” couple of ion from which she had started to do the act and the Valleyrie, with her qui right down on th her over sounded was bl fro At ving ubout thi it was in th committee y had t make th ¢ It was, windward fr nto Long directi notifi sho 0N, ot cou 0 the S: anch on t Valky v atter tlany, got b Mowed the v hout lengtl crossed for the start a behind ok woing inst that riocn time miles 1 southwest by south, a half south, the od that the rac indy o a dead Hoole t the Start, lickly into over, it s promptly ays, was line when the gun to send the wind hour and czatta they an tleg of ten miles their first heat to lightship sw dersoy shore, the wind mfortunate wear ship, the line rer hoat afier the starting sienal as they had done on the pre- vious date, but they ether, handler of the Vigilar o must gain m wind very quickly, what ha distance. Ile high up into suils shook 1rh wind Th and with it skipping v began the us 0 thot enc fill behind filled, wator ticed shie went groat s| eye olked 15 i ud s0 she was, in' 2 centerboard was saggng o the keel of the cutt of the same leeward effoct wery wit it evidently ward work, «d been lost to pinch wind wh there H ahoad thr ced. o th s though the 1y from the but the 1 the time, cqually After having gone over the line the close tos felt that and that in lateral his bont head not or was them and she dropped wlieyrie’s sails were kept well ouzh the 10 unprac- : Vallyrie Vigilunt, Vigzilant's preventing that boat from , whoreas had only a small part e Vigil lant also vointed higher to the wind by about a point of the compuss. Whe Presently the the 3 snils 1o Was W of the Vigi n lant were seen fo fill out well, and from thut momeny i 0 utes ward American passed the after the star: headed or tions or circumstances, When the Valkyri goir to windward almost big topsail with the hout sl but whi on: Captain Cranfie and stand up for the New J sooner had the than the Awmeric bouts stood off that tor Fng n on tha | Vigilant mile abe to windwar the a of as much gan to win aud was n o he Saw ho hauled d the race Valkyrie nt 12:05, forty mine ver afters touched under any condi~ opponent abead of her, and an eighth of a mile down hor atention of putting up her small oue like that of the Amcrican's, 1 Llishman gon followea suit, ort tack it was over ad and Ju d, They stood the process of changing was going decided to go about ‘rsey shoro, No around As the was scen a quar st about otLy long on that tack, the centerboard naturally ting up the wind, th 6 Va ou very hard on up into the the conterboarder th every length W but and cutter, T strange to say, Phoy tried <yrio to send her head as making v the wind and lessen the advantage on them Englishman's forestay sail shake as it would, she could not L v Lerself a single More Wind, inch More Spuce. When tie Vigilant got around the first leg she Va aduwiv was over a mile yrie stuck 1o her s retained the nd they b o their f I the wind in Vigi opponent Ihie rboard qua hances rense wind was alm ter . @ Valk or what whole s n of the ¢ lol of their centerbonrdes as : in the lead work aod the « el ad t hopos, say ) better and y ier distan 0 horseif st dircetly the started on w had & chance but the itter's ying that would be ©t, as the did the and Ler over the the iu cunuing before w. 1L has Lor's chaw choe wan d in thaw been the plons that ue Lo beab it of