The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1895, Page 4

: ; 5 THIS WEEK'S NEWS. ASummary of Current Events—The World’s Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. scene aah 5 ene General. The Horr-Harvey silver debate closed vesterday. Smallpox has broken out among negro colonists at Eagle’s Pass, Tex. The Cornell crew sailed for home ye Saturday on the steamer St. Louis. - A conspiracy against the life of the Czar is reported to have been dis- sovered. The Union National Bank of Denver will liquidate its affairs and go out of | business. F, Bishop John P. Newman, of Omaha, Neb., has opened the series of Saratoga aummer lectures. Reports from Jackson’s Hole indicate there is no danger of fighting between the Indians and settlers. Judge eee F. Blanke, of the Su- perior Court, in Chicago of heart disease. ‘The London Chronicle declares that the report that England has abandoned the Island of Trinidad is unfounded. Cardinal Gibbons will spend a few ' qjeveland has days at the St. Sulpice seminary at Paris before returning to the United States. It is said that Mrs. Morton has_ be- ied suddenly at his home ( There is no truth in the report of the © death of Susan B. Anthony. The seed division of the Departmeat of Agriculture will be abandoned Oc- tober 1. The mine! Michigan, the strikers. Gold coin to the amount of $120,000 was withdrawn from the sub-treasury, New York, yesterday, to be sent to Can- eda. Sixty tailor shops in New York were shut down yesterday and a general strike of 7,000 men will be ordered next ‘Wednesday. The Debats (Paris) says that M. Lebou, Minister of Commerce, intends to invite the countries in the Postal Union to adopt the international stamp. A drowning accident occurred on Ayl- mar Lake, near Ottawa, by which four lives were lost—Alexander, Walter and Eddy Brophy and Peter Winfield. Aden Oliver, of New York, who claims to be a nephew of Mayor Strong, is locked up in the Ulster county “jail charged with being a horse thief. The trustees of Cornell University, on the nomination of President Schurman, appointed Henry W. Hardon to the va- cant prot of yaw in the Law School. William Frederick, who murdered Cashier Willam A. Herrick in an at- tempt to rob the San Francisco Savings Union Bank, in March, 1894, was hanged from the Champion mine, in number, have joined , at San Quentin yesterday. come interested in Marie Barberi's fate, ' and will use her influencé to secure her pardon. Gov. Morton has refused to pardon Jacob Arnold, the defaulting cashier of Lockport, and ex-Treasurer of Niagara county. The Great Falls Manufacturing Com- pany notified its 2,000 hands of an eight per cent increase in wages, to take ef- fect August 1. A @espatch from St. Petersburg etates that Russia wil insist on Japan evacuating the Liao-Tong peninsula without delay. Another attack was made in the Su- preme Court on the constitutionality of the legislative act creating the Court of Special Sesisons. Cleveland Democrats in Maryland now admit that Senator Gorman will have little opposition innaming his can- Ridate for Governor. The French elections of members of the Council General have resulted in the Republicans gaining three-quar- ters of the seats. The girl tailors who are on a strike refused to listen to Anarchist Goldman and ejected her from their meeting. The | strikers are steadily gaining ground. Dr. Rooker, of Albany, secretary of { The H. P. Nail Works Company at closed its mills. The strike committee gave the company until August 1 to decide whether an advance of 12% per cent. would be given the men. A despatch from Rome to the Central News (London) says that Princess Hel- ene of Orleans, who recently married the Duke of Aosta, a nephew of King Hum~ ert, is seriously ill, the result of drink- ing iced milk. Those in Washington well informed re- garding Brazilian affairs believe that no collision is likely to result between the South American republic and England @s a consequence of the latter’s occupa- tion of Trinidad. A proclamation has been issued by the State Board of Health quarantining Kentucky against cattle from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Indian Territory, Alabama, Texas, Lou- (siana, Arkansas, Georgia and Florida, on account of Texas fever. A national convention of colored men has been called by the executive com- mittee of the National Republican Vigi- lant Asociation, to be held at Balti- | more, beginning October 9. The object of the convention is to discuss topics bearing upon the welfare of the colored ) race, social_and_ political. “ Secret service detectives have found at Buffalo a satchel containing $28,000 worth of bogus stamps, which belonged to Mrs. McMillan, alias Mrs. Mack, of Hamilton, Ont., who is now in jail | awaiting trial for participating in a Mer. Satolli, returned to Washington | sterday and laughed at the revived teport that Satolli was to be made a car- dina. The London Sportsman hears that M. F. Dwyer and his trainer, Campbell, are returning to America to bring back ® better batch of horses for the Eng- lish races. The Panama Railway Company re- ceived word at New York yesterday that the strike on the Isthmus was jent in 1874 on a method for stamp counterfeiting scheme. Harry M. Stow yesterday began suit against the city of Chicago for $3,000,000. Stow claims that he was allowed a pat- paving streets with cedar blocks and that the city of Chicago has used his method since then without paying any royalty. Since Governor Culberson’s proclama- tion prohibiting Bee contests or prize fights in Texas, the chief of police, sher- iff and other executive officers of Gal- veston have been notified that they @ver, and that the train service had Would be held accountable if they did been renewed. The New York State tennis cham- ionship games, which were to have un at Woodlawn oval, Saratoga, fee have been postponed until eptember 10. | not see that such contests or fights were suppressed. This means a discontinu- ance of pugilism in Texas. The London Chronicle has a Paris despatch which gives a report of an interview with Cardinal Gibbons, pub- lished by the Gazette, of the friction it_is announced this afternoon that | between church and State in France. on Friday last the government bond The Cardinal asserted that America Syndicate deposited with the sub- | would never tolerate the infliction of a treasusy $2,000,000 in gold in exchange | special tax on religious establishments, for legal tenders. During a syclone in Misouri, light- ning killed a man, his wife and three children at Three States. At Barn Ridge, three miles west, another man and wife were killed. The Duke of Argyle has married Miss Ina McNeill, formerly a lady of the bedchamber to the Gueen and a cousin of Sir John McNeill, who married the Duke of Argyle’s sister. It is denied that Prince Ferdinand will abdicate the throne of Bulgaria, and it is said that he will return to Bul- garia in spite of the dangers incident to his appearance there now. J. S. Barry, the first settler to arrive in Market Lake, Idaho, from Jaokson's . Says that there were no Indians visible there since the first day of the Indian outbreak for Mberty. The Standard this morning asserts that Mr. Gladstone has accepted the Duke of Westminster's invitation to address a public meeting at Chester on Tuesday on the subject of Armenia. Several American visitors attended a reception at the Imperial Institute, in London, last evening, of the British Medical Association. Sir J. R. Reynolds, the president, delivered the presidential addr A despatch from St. Petersburg con- tains the statement by M. Nobel, the petroleum king, that there is no agree- ment between the Russian and Ameri- ean companies dividing the oil trade of Europe. George B. Flower, M. D., has been eppointed to the State Board of Health as the commissioner representing the city of New York. He succeeds Dr. Cyrus Edson, who recently resigned from the board. At the coroner’s inquest into the death of Lillie Low no mention was made of the three persons arrested in connection with it, and after the jury had returned a verdict of suicide they were discharged. It is stated at Ottawa that an addi- tional mail subsidy of $100,000 per an- num has been granted the Canadian Pa- cific Railway Company by an order in council. It will be necessary to bring it down next session as a supplementary vote. Throughout the sixth district of the Amalgamated Association, extending from Pittsburg to Cleveland, puddlers’ lodges decided to secede from the par- ent organization. Reports received show that similar action has been taken by nineteen lodges. Manager Chapman, of the Toronto base ball team of the Eastern League, is negotiating with parties in Schenec- tady for the transfer of his franchise to the latter place. His next home geason will begin August 21, and the deal will doubtless be consummated by that time. Seat aiaese: Ex-Lieutenant-Governor William F. Sheehan expressed himself as in favor of holding the next Democratic Na- tional Convention in Buffalo. Mr. Shehan said there was a strong local sentiment in favor of that city as the place of convention. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, is not sur- prised at the trouble with the Ban- nocks now existing in that State. He claims that the whites are entirely in the right. They contend that if they are not allowed to kill game out of sea- son, the game law should be enforced against the Indians. The returns now at hand show the election of 388 Conservatives, 72 Union- ists, 176 Liberals, 60 anti-Parnellites and 12 Parnellites. Thus the Conservative- Unionist majority, subject to the results in the three districts yet to be heard from, will be 153. The Conservative ma- jority over any coalition that can be made will be nine. _ ee as he saininennndviehneemincesctieivenmtane spmentattinneasst—dieisasaee, as the Americans believed in liberty of conscience for all, and that the government respected the feeling. eee SPAIN TO PAY THE MORA CLAIMS. Factional Protest Made and Retaliation Urged Against Us. Madrid, July 31.—Republican and Car- list Senators and Deputies have ad- dressed a protest to the Government against the payment of the Mora claim without the sanction of the Cortes. The protest declares that the Government’s precipitency in settling the claim of the United States is unconstitutional and humiliating upon Spain, and that the conduct of the United States in taking advantage of the Cuban insurrection to press this claim is an exhibition of an_unfriendly disposition. The Government has decided to pay the Mora claim in three installments. It is the intention afterwards to induce the United States to recognize Spanish claims for damages to property in Florida of citizens of this country which was incurred during the civil war in America. Se IRISH REVOLUTIONISTS AT WORK. Convention to be Shortly Held to Adopt Definite Plans of Action. New York, july 31.—The new Irish moye- ment, the object of which is to form an open organization opposed to all Parlia- mentary attempt to redress Ireland’s grievances, and advocating revolutionary measures, it is alleged is about to take definite shape. A convention of delegates from Irish or- ganizations in the United States and Can- ada will be held within a few weeks when a programme for the working of the new movement will be formulated. A committee is now in session consid- ering a time and place for the convention, In a few days a decision will be mado public. Washington, Chicago, St. Louis and New York are the cities most favor- ed, and the probability is that in one of these cities the meeting will take place> ————————— New York Produce Market. New York, July 3L—Noon—Flour—Re- ceipts, 12,500 barrels; sales, 2,800 packages; State and Western quiet. Wheat—Receipts, 54,400; sales, 1,995,000. Declined under better spring wheat news, disappointing cables and foreign selling, May, 78@78%; September, 74@74%; Decem- ber, 754@76%. Corn—Receipts, 90,700; sales, 160,000. Opened weaker with wheat, but rallied on less favorable crop news from the south- west. May, 41%; September, 48147 5-16. Oats—Receipts, 31,200; sales, 10,000, Dull, September, 264@26%. Beef—Stedy; family, 10.50@12.50. Pork—Dull; new mess, 12.2%5@12.76. Lard—Weak; prime western steam, 6.5214 nominal. Butter—Receipts, 7,244 packages; steady; State dairy, 11@17; western do., 10@13; State creamery, 17%@18; western do., 12@ 18; Elgins, 18. Cheese—Receipts, 6,905 packages; quiet; State, large, 5%@7%; sma, 6%@8%; part skims, 2@5%; full skims, 1%4@1%. Egegs—Receipts, 5,777 packages; State and Pennsylvania, 13%@14 ern, 12@13%%. Sugar—Firm. Petroleum—Weak. Coffee—Quiet; No. 7, 18 Hops—Dull; State, common to choice, 3&5; Pacific coast, 3@5; 1894 crop, 5@9; 184 crop, State, 5@9. Lead—Strong; bullion price, 3.87%; ex- change price, 3.5244@3.3, — steady; 3 West SUBSCRIBE LO THE in the ‘DRELI.NG 70 FIGHT (N GUBA, PAT Tr Ots IN NEW YORK PREPARIEG TO $8P QURSADAS' EXPEDITION. Abst Swavty Bve Are Likely to go to Vosesuela Where 2 Start Will Be Made for Ciha—Several Expelitions Have Luutict con the Tsland—The tnsurgerts Have 25,900 Troops Against the Spartsh | Army About 120,000 Strong. New York, July 31.—In a hall at No. i7i Broezdway a small band of young men, who say they are patriotic Cubans of New York, have been for the past two months quietly perfecting them- selves in military tactics and sword de- fence, preparatory( it is said, to ac- companying General Rafael Quesada with a shipment of arms and ammuni- Uon to the Cuban revolutionary army. The neighbors call it drilling; the Cu- bans say blandly that they are exercis- ing for their personal advantage. At first the Cubans performed their manoeuvres with open windows, but after a time they put up brown paper before the windows and doors, so that of late but little of what has been go- ing on within could be seen. When a reporter knocked at the paper-screen- ed door last night. the sound of click- ing steel within ceased and a_ wire- masked face apeared at a small hole that had been made in the paper at a window beside the door. An eye from behind another mask scrutinized the caller similarly, and then one of the men in proper person peered through the hole and presently opened the door. He was H. Sanchez. Mr. Sanchez said that the room was occupied by the Cuban Fencing Club (not incorporated), and was used by more than a score of Cubans who de- sired to become accomplished in tactics and fencing. “We have been here about two months,” he said. ‘‘Origi- nally there were about fifty of us who wanted to prepare for an expedition to Cuba with General Quesada, whose in- tention it was to take a company from here to join the revolutionary army, or, more particularly, to convey arms end powder to them, for they do not especially need men. | REPUBLICAN LEADERS MEBT “When General Quesada found by President Cleveland’s proclamation that he would be in trouble if he sail- ed with a party from here, he left abruptly on Friday last for Venezuela, from which point he can work to better advantage. “To take care of the arms I suppose about fifty men will probably be need- ed, and I think that about twenty-five ! will go from here to Venezuela, where General Quesada will have about the same number of others ready, and from there a start can be made for Cuba.” Speaking of the situation in Cuba Mr. Sanchez said: “We expect something to happen on the island within a few weeks. The insurgents have dynamite and they intend to use it. They got twenty-six cases at Santiago de Cuba on July 4, we know, and we think Gen- eral Maceo must have that or some of it In the eastern provinces by this time. Some time fs required to organize the army, but we think there will be import- ant actions in a short time, when the revolutionary army will be prepared to direct operations upon the cities. The dynamite will be used on buildings and fortifications.” - Gonzalo de Quesada, the secretary of the Cuban revolutionary party in this city, made the following announcement yesterday: “The Cuban revolutionary party has received letters from Cuba announcing the landing of the expeditions under the | respective commands of Major-General Carlos Roloff, Brigadier-General Serafin Sanchez and Brigadier-General Jose Ma- via Rodriguez, chief of staff of General Gomez. “The expeditions started from two of the Bahama Islands in small boats about two weeks ago. A short distance from the starting point the whole party was | picked up by sailing vessels in waiting, and on Thursday a landing was effected | in the province of Santa Clara. The joint expedition consisted of about 353 | men, all-veterans of the last revolution, with 650 Winchester and Remington ri- fles, an equal number of machetes and revolvers, two small cannon, 500 pounds of dynamite and 700,000 rounds of am- | munition. “The following officers, in addition to | those already named, accompanied the expedition: Colonel Rogelio Castillo, Lieutenant-Colonel Rosendo Garcia, Ma- jor Higinio Esguerro, Major Enrique Loynaz del CastiHo, Major Rafael Vi- ; vanco, Captain Aurelio Noy, Surgeon- General Valdez Dominguez and Fran- | cisco Regueyra, Casimiro Regueyra and | Manuel Arderete.” When the Cuban sympathizers in this city heard the news of the landing of the expedition they were in high feather. Mr. de Quesada’s office, at 66 Broadway, was thronged all day with Cubans, who | heard the news and who wished to get it | confirmed. It was conceded that this | expedition was the most important one yet landed on the island. The total force of the Cubans is now reported to be about 25,000 men in the infantry and cavalry. The Spanish reported to be about 25,000 men in First Spanish Reserve has been ordered | to take the field. SSS SETTLERS PLANNING TO FIGHT. May Change Their Minds When They Hear | They May Be Arrested for Molesting the Indians. Chicago, July 31—A despatch from a correspondent with the troops now on the way to the scene of the Wyoming Indian troubles says that the Indians | are reported to be camped on Fail River. The settlers assert that just as soon as the troops get near the settlement they will attack the Indians and rely upon the troops for assistance. The settlers have scouts out in the mountains. One returned a short time ago and claims that there is a camp of about 200 Indians in the valley about twenty miles trom Marysvale, but it is hard to get reliable news, as each man’s story is different from the others. Most of the settlers rely for their sub- sistence and revenue on hunting the big game in which the country abounds and many of them live on elk, deer or ante- | lope meat during the whole year. They slaughter a large quantity of game sim- ply for the hides. The settlers them- selves and the hunting parties whom they conduct through the Jackson’s Hole country slaughter more game in one year than the Indians do in five. ce a GOV. MORTON'S DAUGHTERS UNHURT. Thrown Ont of Their Carriage in a Collision : at Bar Harbor. Bar Harbor, July 31.—On Main street, yesterday, a team collided with a carriage containing Governor Morton’s two daugh- ters and another young lady, throwing them out and smashing the carriage. No one was hurt. OO . Sixty-ninth to be a Regiment. State’Camp, Peekskill, July 31.—The Sixty-ninth Battalion is soon to become a regiment, orders having been received by the First Brigade Headquarters for an election to be held on August 3 for a colonel. Lieutenant Colonel George Moore Smith, of the Seventh, who hag developed a splendid military organiza- tion by his efficient work, will be the next commander. He Is a war veteran. re pn THX STATE COMMITTEE BEGLANS ITS SESSION AT NOON. : Saratoga to be Chosen for the Convention and Number of Delegates Increased to 750 or 760—Little to be Doue To-Day Besides Disposing of Routine Work— Chairman Hackett Predicts a Rousing Republican Victory Next Fall—Governor Morton the Presidential Favorite. New York, July 30—The members of the Republican State Committee assem- bled at 12:10 o’clock in the Fifth Ave- aue Hotel, and in ten minutes they ad- journed. On motion of Benjamin B-. Odell, Jr., chairman of the Executive Committee, it was resolved that the State Convention be held in Saratoga on September 17. It was also resolved hat the delegates should meet in Con- gress Hall, Saratoga, at 8 o'clock p. m. 2m Monday, September 16. Ex-Postmaster Van Cott proposed a set of resolutions of regret for the death of the late treasurer, E. B. Har- per. These were adopted. On motion of Charles M. Berrian resolutions of regret were also passed on the death of George Smith, who for several years was the messenger of the State Com- mittee. Ex-United States Senator Frank Hiscock moved, and the resolu- tion was carried, that the members of she present General and Executive com- nittes of Onondaga formed under the organization of the last county com- mittee be recognized by the State Com- ‘nittee. The aggregate number of dele- gates in the convention will be in- 2reased somewhat. -Last year’s conven: tion, held September, 18, was made up of 728 delegates. The changes brought about by the increase in Assemblyedis- tricts will probably result in making the convention of 750 to 760 representa- ives. Secretary John S. Kenyon and Chief Clerk Fox will have the correct aumber figured out in time to put in the call. Chairman Hackett said last evening that he was undisturbed by the noisy oredictions of the Tammany Democrais, who have been encouraging each other and their country brethren with the ex- pectation that the enforcement of the Sunday excise laws in New York city ‘ould make the State Democratic this dl. “The Republicans outside of New ; York are well organized and we shall elect our State ticket by handsome ma- jorities. This excise excitement, which Ss already dying out in this city, has not affected the Republicans in the State. No action relating to the excise question Ss probable at the meeting of the com- mittee_to-morrow.” Mr. Hackett said that his views were unchanged as to the policy of making azovernor Morton the candidate of the Empire State for President in the com- ‘ng Republican National Convention. Last night there was a considerable gathering of prominent Republicans at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and a full attend- ance of the committee was expected. Among those present were Chairman Haekett, Col. George W. Dunn, of Bing- aamton; John F. Parkhurst, of Bath; Frank S. Witherbee; Lewis H. Vail, of Poughkeepsie; William J. Glenn, of Cub: commissioner William Brookfield, ex- Postmaster Van Cott, Edward Lauter- gach, Col. John Raines, John W. Vroo- man, James A. Blanchard, Wilbur T. Wakeman and many others, all of whom seemed to believe that the old ticket would be renominated and electd by an » mmense majority. John W. Vrooman, who was devotedly m favor of Governor Morton’s nomina~ tion last fall, expressed himself as strong- v in favor of making the Governor New York’s candidate for President in 1896. “I have just returned from a trip up hrough the interior of the State,” he Said, ‘and have met representative Re- publicans of at least twenty-five coun- des, and I tell you that there is a genuine sentiment among them in favor of Gover- aor Morton. It may not be so enthu- ilastic as the demand that went up for Blaine’s nomination, but the feeling for orton is strong and pronounced.’ Mr. Vrooman said that he had found a rood many Republicans favorable to the enlargement of the State Committee. 3ome thought the desired reform might oe obtained by making all the county thairman members ex-officio of the State committee. A committee of 15 sought, would prove a growing senti- ment favorable to an increase. ee ee GARMENT MAKERS WINNING. Contractors Yielding to the Strikers—Help Promised From Other Cities. New York, July 30.—The striking gar- | ment-makers assembled in and about Walhalla Hall in Orchard street were much encouraged this morning by the fact that 1,000 overcoat and sack coat workers, representing the makers of the cheapest garments in that line, joined their ranks to-day, and that a despatch from Newark was received announcing that all the tailors in that city were now on strike. It was also announced at the headquarters of the strikers that forty-five more contrac- tors had settled to-day, and that some twenty-five others were waiting to be received by the executive committee and to be taken before the board of set- tlement; and also that about $500 wages due the strikers had been collected from two firms of manufacturers who did their own work. It was said that advices from Brook- lyn and other places in the metropoli- tan district had been received stating that the strike was proceeding success- fully, a number of contractors in all those places having yielded. Despatches from Rocehester, Utica, Syracuse, Chi- cago and other distant cities were like- wise received, promising assistance should it be required, either financially or by co-operative strike. About 1,000 strikers are expected to go to work to-morrow for the contractors, who have given in. - oa eee ge ee a ere BELATED AURANIA ARRIVES. — Greak in Her Main Steampipe Repaired on Saturday at Sea. New York, July 30.—The belated Cu- nard line steamer Aurania arrived at Quarantine at 11 o’clock this morning, | all safe and well. Captain McKay re- ports that on July 26, in latitude 44:18, longitude 55:56, at 8 a. m., during Clear and calm weather, he was obliged to stop ship owing to a fracture in the main steam pipe. Repairs were made by placing a patch over the broken portion of the steam pipe. The weather, fortunately, was re- ~ markably fine with a smooth sea. This greatly aided the engineers in their la- bors and on July 27, at 7 p. m., the neces- sary repairs were completed after a stoppage of thirty-seven hours. The Au- rania proceeded under reduced speed at the rate of thirteen knots, without fur- ther stoppage or accident up to the time of arrival. Captain McKay reports that little or no excitement prevailed at the time of the accident. pias To FIRE BUGS ARRESTED IN MONTREAL. A Desperate Gang Unearthed That Has Caused Eight Fires. Montreal, July 29—The police are making rapid progress in tracking down one of the worst bands of fire bugs that ever were banded together in this part of the world. It is believed that this band started eight big fires here within the last year. Several ar- Tests have been made. | Ee =z CERISTIAN ENDEAVORER wr. Mrs. E. T. Gardiner, of Nebrask», 1; Returned From Poston. Roston, July 30.—Mrs. E. T of Arcadia. Neb., w came delegate to the Christia convention, has not yet retu some and husband and « «he report of her death he ported by the records of t partment or anything el: iner is 35 years old. She been apparently healthy. and h and received from her a July 15 stating that she was die he was astounded. To that letter came a su t. signed “Mr. J. Brown, of South whom neither Mr. Gardiner r one else here knows, saying th woman was dead, and in the of economy her body would | here. The death regist record of any such death a employed by Mr. Gardiner to find a trace of Mrs. Gar or alive. it is assumed by some of t! terested in the case that Mrs. G has been spirited away by thicy were attracted by the large s money and considerable jewelry she carried, while she died and her body wa: dissection purposes. When ¥ iner was in Boston she did with the rest of the Nebras' tion at the regular headqua with some friends who cannot 1 found. pa GN En INDIAN UPRISING IN KANSAS. Fifty Braves Searea Sheriff, His Poss 1 Potice Off Their Reservation. Topeka, July 30.—Sheriff Nay f Jackson county ,arrived in T night and will ask for St put down an uprising of India Pottawamie reser m. The § ¢ accompanied the Indian resist any attempt to eir number. The trouble aros % section of the reservation ta party of white men, claimed to deen leased from the Indian agen Saturday the white men began m hay on their lands and an In trawh, and several others dr off. Warrants were put in the har the Indian police to be serv iff Naylor and posse accompanie 0 d aid n the party arrived at were met by Mat foliowers, all heavily paint and Sunday night held a dance. We will ask Governor Mor for troops, as he belli e Ip will continue warli by superior numbe: ines CLOAK MAKERS’ STRIKE WANING. Contractors Rapidly tlement With “Sweat Shops.” New York, July 31.—More than 1,000 of the striking Brotherhood tailors turned to work this morning as a r¢ of the signing of the nearly 100 contractors Samuel Probstein, of the strik executive committee, said: “We cannot serve the bosses as fast as they come to sign the agreement we have framed Eighty-one had signed last night, and there were twelve new applicants early this morning About 1,200 of the Brot erhood went back to work to-day for seventy-three bosses, who had conceded our demands. It looks now, though, as if the strike would be substantially ended by the close of this week. “We are going to refuse to settle with those who run sweat-shops. We hav already declined te negotiate with sev- eral of these. We mean to get the fac- tory inspectors after them.” fin inintnsrs tena nena NO TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA. greement by rs’ Reports of Revolation Without Founda- tion in Fact. Panama, via Galveston, July 31.—Re- ports of the revolution in Venezuela a; = to be without foundation in fact. Vhen the steamer fayette left Guayra recently the prevalent opinion Was that the Government was strong gnough to quell any serious outbreak. Gen. Ramon Ulloa has been sent on # special mission to ascertain the real con- dition of affairs on the frontier, and 's ex ted to return within ten days. He will call at Buenaventura. postonthesirasea a7 aon Ae LONDONERS DYING FOR WATER. Women Offer Three Pence a Bucket and Then Are Unable to Buy. London, July 30.—The meagre supr of water in the eastern part of Lc is causing increased suffering to th habitants of that section. The stre-ts are filled with women offering thr-e pence or more for a bucket of water, |) who are unable to get it for the very good reason that there is none. The death rate in East London }as been doubled since the companies begin turning off the flow of water excep r about two hours out of the twenty- Jeadrtnwrnbelbatas Mm Aa Bh cine STUDENTS PLOT TO KILL THE 0ZAR. Conspiracy in the University of Moscow to Assassinate Him. St. Petersburg, July 31.—An exter conspiracy has been Severe n the priests of the Seminary an sity of Kieff, aiming at the intro¢ of a plan of greater freedom of 4 upon the prevailing system of net in governmertal positions. It is also stated that the discovery a3 been made that the Students’ Un a the University of Moscow are planning to assassinate the Czar. goed ~~ NEW CABINET FOR CHILI. Crisis May Be Solved by Kecabarren’s Lat est Selections. Valparaiso, Chili, July 30.—Senor Re- cabarren, the radical leader, has sub- mitted a list of ministers to President Montt which may suggest a solut the present crisis. e In this list Senor Recabarren = signed to the interior, Senor M:Ivr the Ministry of Foreign Affai Senor Reisco to the Finance Dep e Senor Gandafillas to the War ment, Senor Vergara to the Mi Justice and Senor Larrai to th Works Department. te Sa Ee 400 Human Skeletons ia a (4° Yuma, Ari., July 30.—On river, eight miles from C has been found a remark: explorers found between 300 ar man skeletons, indicating the persons who had been 37 death by smoke. The Wh Apaches say that with Is a large lake of water. intend to explore ft further. pit wn cscabelioner “az lama Bishop Howe of Pennsy!v# Bristol, R. L., July 31.—' A. De Wolf Howe, Epis: Central Pennsylvania. i ing at his summer home 4<!~ @ brief illness. : =a ta Dead Mark