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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , PHI DAY M OMB IN < V SEPTEMBER 25 , 1800. . fl COPY .FIVE CENTS. BLAMES TURKISH OFFICIALS Grand Old Man Cornos Ont of Hotirement on Behalf of Armenia. GLADSTONE URGES DECIDED ACTION DcclnroH Hint I'nttliiiul HUM JiiMt Title tu Thi-fiili'ii Hit * Siillnn rvltli ' Coercion Hint Ilix-n Xot In enu AVnr. f ( CoiiyrlRlit , 1196 , by the Ascoclntcil Tires. ) ' LIVERPOOL , Sept. 24. Enthusiastic crowds of people assembled at an early hour this morning In the vicinity of Hengler's circus , alt anxious lo push In and hear the address which Hon. William 13. Gladstone liad announced his willingness to make be fore tlio meeting called by thu Reform club lo prolcst against tlio recent massacres of Armenians at Constantinople nnd clse- yvherc In Turkey. The doors of the circus building wcro -.opened for the admission of the audience ot 10 o'clock , ami at 11 the vast auditorium ( was packed to lla utmost capacity. Sir. Gladstone , Mrs. Gladslone , Mr. Her bert Gladslone and other members of the family ni rived In this city at noon ana .were welcomed at the railroad stntlon by a crowd of about 2,000 people , who Erected the veteran statesman with hearty cheers as he and his family were recog nized. At the entrance of Hcnglcr's cir cus Mr. Gladstone was received by n long nnd wildly enthusiastic outburst of applause upon the part ot the crowds who were , tillable to obtain admittance ; , and when the great liberal lender entered the au ditorium there was n roar of applause which could hnvc been beard a mile away. Thu cheering was continued for a long time utter Mr. Gladstone stepped briskly on thn platform at 12:30 : p. m. and bowed gravely in acknowledgment of the , enthusiastic welcome - como accorded him. The carl of Derby , who presided , was nc- * companled by the countess of Derby , and upon thu platform wcru many persons ot distinction In political , commercial nnd so cial life. Aflcr the usual formalities of opening such a meeting had been concluded , the first resolution , proposed by n conservative nnd seconded by a liberal , was put. It read : "That this meeting desires to express Its Indignation and abhorrence of thu cruel itreattnent to whlrth the Armenians are being subjected by their Turkish rulers , nnd of the massacres which have recently oc curred at Constantinople , which aru a dis grace to the civilization of the nineteenth century. " The resolution was adopted by acclama tion. GRAND OLD MAN SPEAKS. When Mr. Gladstone rose to speak he looked well and hearty for a man ot his years of hard work. He bowed repcalfdly In response to the outburst of cheering which greeted him. When ho was able to make himself heard , Mr. Gladstone , after n few preliminary remarks , moved the following resolution , which was received with thunders of applause , during which every person present was upon his or her feet , wildly .waving lints , hnndkercnlefs , sticks or umbrellas : "Thnt thia meeting trusts that her majesty's ministers , realizing to the fullest extent the terrible condition In which their fellow Christians arc placed , will do cvery- | Billing possible to obtain for them full , " * * - security and protection ; nnd this meeting ' " " 'assures her majesty's ministers that they may rely upon the cordial support of Ihe citizens of Liverpool In whalever steps they may feel It necessary to take for that purpose. " When the applause had been calmed down by the outstretched hand of the aged states man , Mr. Gladstone declared hl adhesion to the principles contained In the reBoliitions , and said he came there , not claiming any authority except that of n citizen of Liver pool. Hut he addrd , the national platform upon which the meeting was based gave greater authority for sentiments universally -'p.ntcrtalncd throughout the length and breadth of the land , and urged that In this matter party sympathies should bore nounced. Continuing , Mr. Gladstone said : "I enter tain the lively hope and strong belief that the present deplorable situation is not due to the act , or default of the government of this great country. " ( Cries ot "Oh , " and cheers , " ) The present movement , " ho added , "is based on the broad grounds of humanity and Is not directed ngnlnst the Mohamme dans , but ngnlnst the Turkish officials , evldcncei of whoso barbarities rests In credible olllclal reports. " "Now , as In 1S7C , to the guilt of massacre Is added Ihe Impudence ot denial , which wilt continue Just as long as Europe Is con tent lo listen. " Mr. Gladstone then expressed the opinion that the purpose of the gathering was de fensive and prospective , saying that no one could hold out the hope that the massacres . were ended , although he ventured to an ticipate that the words spoken at the meeting vould find their way to the palace at Con stantinople. ( Loud cheers. ) Mr. Gladstone then suld : "I doubt If It Is an exaggeration lo say that It was In the sultan's palace , and there only , that the Inspiration has been Kiippllod and the policy duvlBcd of the whole series of massacres. When the nultnn carries massacre Into his own capital , under the eyes of the am bassadors , ho appears lo hnvc gr.lnod the very ncma of what It Is possible for him to do. " "Hut , " the speaker further said , "the weakness of diplomacy I trust Is about to bn strengthened by the ce.ho of this nation's \olce , " ( Great cheering. ) URGES PROMPT ACTION. Mr. Gladstone then alluded to the EtiplnenesB of the ambassadors of thu powers nt Constantinople nnd bald : "Tho concert of .Europe Is nn august nnd useful Instru ment , but It ban not iihimlly succeeded In dealing with thu eastern question , which has arrived at a period when It is ncccssiiry to utrengthun thu bunds of the government by nn expression of national opinion. I l o- llovo Hint the cotiUniic-d premico of the r.mbi * adors nt Ccistr.ntlnoplo line operated i's ' a distinct countenanec to the si.it.t : . , \\lio Is their recognized ally. "nut willlo urging Hit' government to net , H does not follow that oven for the sake of thu great cbjecp lu view Giout Rrltaln should transplant Europe Into a state of war. On the other hand , however , I deny that EiiRl.ind must abandon her own right to Independent Judgment and allow hertelf to bo domineered by other power * . " ( Cheers. ) Mr. GladMonn also said : "We Imvc a ' Just title to threaten Turkey with coercion that does not In Itself mean war , and I think that the llrst step should be the recall of our ambassador. ( Cheers. ) And It should lie followed by the dismissal of the Turkish ' ambassador from London. Such a course Is frequent and would not glvo the right of complaint lo anybody. When diplomatic relations are suspended England should In form the sultan that she would consider the .moans of enforcing her just and humane demands. I do not believe that Europe will innko war to insure the continuance of must-acres morn terrible than ever re corded in the dismal , deplorable history of human crime , " ( Loud cheering. ) Mr. Gladstone , who spoke for about twenty minutes , wan In good volco and did uot eoem fatigued when ho had finished. Uofore the arrival of the Gladstone parly end the distinguished guests In the audito rium of Hengler's circus there wan a spon taneous outburst of patriotism , everybody present standing bareheaded aud Joining In singing "God Save the Queen , " Copies of the resolutions adopted will be forwarded to the cabinet minister * . 1'VenU ttaulllrU In"Crete. . ATHENS , Ecpt. 24. Freaa disturbances nro reported from th Islund of Crete. A bloody conflict ii&i occurred between Turks end OlirlitUua t MiloYctel. PLOT OK TYXAX C3AXO IS KXI'OSHH. DyiiiiniKc IMol Siimioioil In Have llofii Ilnli'ltril In Aiiii'rlon. LONDON , Sept. 24. Edward J. Ivory , alias Edward llcll , the New York saloon keeper who wag recently arrested at Glas gow charged with being connected with the alleged dynamite conspiracy of which V. 3. V. Tynan Is nald to be the moving spirit , was arraigned at the How Street police court. C. P. Gill , who appeared ror tlio Treasury department , said that the prisoner's real name was Ivory and charged him with conspiring - spiring with Tynan , Kearney and Halncs to cause dynamite explosions In the United Kingdom , and also with aiding and abetting dynamite ofTenses. Mr. Gill claimed that the four men mentioned left New York In August and he said that It was quite clear that they wrro supplied with money sent to this country by a. Fenian organization In New York for the purpose of going to Antwerp , preparing bombs and dynamite and then securing men In London or Glasgow to explode them. Continuing , Mr. Gill said that the date of September IB had been fixed upon an the time when they contemplated that the last step of the conspiracy would bo consum mated. Ivory , Sir. GUI added , left New York on August 19 , reached Southampton on August 20 and proceeded to London , his special duty being to Interview persons con sidered likely to bo willing to engage In the crimes proposed. The prosecutor gave the date of the different movements of the men In Great Rrltatn and on the continent , saying that they employed a cipher code In communicating with each other. Later Mr. Gill road the letters sent by Tynan to Ivory and those sent by Ivory to Tynan , Mr. GUI said that furthermore that on September 11. Kearney and Halncs. who wereat Antwerp , concluded they were be ing shadowed and telegraphed Ivory to conic right away as the business was stopped. Ivory objected and pointed out how he would disappoint his friends If ho returned to America without concluding the busi ness. ness.A A long letter to Tynan wan also read In which Ivory charged Tynan with hugging the shores of France too much and not forwarding thu cause enough. The prose cution then gave the details of Iho arrest of Ivory who , he added , claimed hu was an American Journalist. Mr. GUI staled that Infernal machines of a new pattern were found In the possession of Kearney and Halnes when tli y were arrested. The formal evidence of the arrest of Ivory was then presented. After evidence had been furnished of meet ings between Ivory and his alleged fellow- conspirators at Antwerp , the ease was ad journed until tomorrow. The government has decided not to ask for the extradition of Huynes and Kearney from Rotterdam , as the offenses with which they are charged are not Included in the treaty between Great Ilrltnln and Holland. I'AHIS , Sept. 24. United States Ambassa dor Eustls had u conference today with M. Hanotaux , the minister of foreign affairs. regarding the case of Tynan , the alleged dynamiter In at . custody Uoulogne-sur-Mer. Tlio demand of tlio Drltlsh government for extradition has been presented the French government. _ I2.M1 OK TIIH C.Vm'AKJX IX SOUDAV. I'fvyiillmi Authority HlIN DONGOLA , Sept. 24. The Anglo-Egyptian forces ore In full possession of Dongoln and the Soudan expedition proper has been brought to a successful close. The ease with which the result has been achieved Is astonishing , though unquestionably It Is due to tlio thoroughness of the prepara tions for a protracted campaign , which was one of the liveliest of possibilities. The advance upon Dongola was begun at 5 o'clock a. m. The gunboats covered the left flank of the cavalry and the camel corps was on the right flank. Scouting parties of cavalry found that the dervishes had not only abandoned their outposts , but that their main camp had been deserted , the enemy being In full flight and carrying with them their women and children. Wher ever parties of the dervishes were sighted they were pursued by cavalry , many of the fugitives being killed. The gunboats shelled every detachment of hostlles that came within range of their guns and did much execution. All the principal dervish chiefs , with the exception of Wad Ulshara , have surrendered and the opposition to the Egyptian power In this section has completely collapsed. Only five British soldiers were wounded In the day's operations. There were cap tured six field guns , a large quantity of ammnnltnlon , great stores of grain and many flocks and herds. According to the Intelligence department , defections at Onidurman and Khartoum threaten the overthrow of the khalifa within a short time. _ _ . _ KATKST ADVICI2S FUOM TIIK OU11SXT Vullomil ItniiK'N of , Iiiinii | DiM-lilo tn Ddlililc TlK-lr Cuiillitl. VANCOUVER , II. C. , Sept. 24. The Empress of India has arrive * ] from the Orient. Among the passengers Is his excellency Yen Nlen , who Is entrusted with an Important diplomatic mission to Washington by the emperor of China. Charters of a number of Japanese national banks expire either this or next year. All banks have secured permission from thu finance minister to reorganize as private banks. Mobt of tliem will largely Increase their capital. One paper estimates that eleven of these hunks will together Increase- their capital from 5,200.000 yen to 20,820,000 yen. If other banks increase their capital In n similar proportion , the aggregate capital of these private hanks , formerly national , will reach 100.000.COO yen , whereas , now their capital Is GO.000,000 yen. Much uneasiness prevails In the neighbor hood of I''oo Chow , owing to the anti-foreign feeling that appears to be developing among the natives. It Is stated that the city of Klen Nlng Fu has been placarded since August 24 , to the effect that foreign proper ties will bo burned down and all foreigners found there massacred. Dr. Illgg Is thu only foreigner there , and Arch-deacon Wolfe. upon receipt of the Intelligence , took Ini- medlati ) steps to get the Chinese otllclals in thu city to protect Dr. Hlgg and his mission property. From Hong Kong comes the news that a preacher of an English mission has been arrested and beaten by official runners. DiTVlrtlu'n ICIlleit by Iliiiiilrfilx , LONDON. Sept. 24. The Graphic's Dongola correspondent says : The dervishes were pursued for miles along the river bank , and hundreds of those reelstlng wrro killed , the slaughter continuing until the sirdar ordered a stoppage of the pursuit. The gun boats pursued the enemy to El Dahbah , over 100 miles south of Dongola , Hassan Neglrul , one of the emirs who was captured , Is now Interviewing thesirdar. . I'liiKiicllniikM Dili In llomliny. UOMDAY , Sept. 24.--A serious outbreak of Ilubonlc plague haa occurred here , 300 deaths having already occurred. The bacclllUK of the disease Is Identical with thai which 1'rof. KlUsalo , the distinguished Jnpaitko physician , discovered during thu Hunt' Kens visitation last year. .Spain Ncriln I.IIIN of TruojiM. MADRID , Sept. 2 ! , In consequence of news received here of the spread of the rebellion against the Spanish authority , the government has decided to send 8,000 trooiw to the Phlllprluo Islands , \VllKP OlH'nllmi III Ml-llt'O. CITY OF MEXICO , Sept. 24-The delegn- tloiu tent hero by American labor societies to tttudy thu wage question and cost or living arrived here uud aio bavluu every facility accorded them. Shlnn fur Uic Lot nut. TOULON , Sept. 24. Two Iron clads and two crulters have been ordered to join the French squadron in the Levant. BROOKS RULES LEADVILLE Civil Authorities Remain but Military Orders Are Supreme.- OFFICERS OF MINERS' ' UNION UNDER ARREST N HiiKlly KHKHK.M ! In Illmirm- All SiiN | > lclmiH Churnoli-i-K Strllirrs IllHOoitriiKfil Over tinClitoni.v . Sltuntlim. LKADVILLK. Sept. 24. Kxcept that the civil officers are for the time being allowed to exercise their constitutional prerogatives , provided they do not Intcrfero with Gen eral Rrooks1 movements , military law Is supreme today In Lcadvllle. The soldiers who make arrests , disarm all but ofllccrs of the law. hold prisoners subject to the commanding officer , and search houses with out other warrant than the order of General Rrooks. The military court of Inquiry , to Inquire Into the circumstances of the destruction of the Coronado mine and thu loss of life Incident thereto , convened this forenoon and will endeavor to establish the Identity of the men engaged In the riot for the bene fit of the civil authorities. Its sessions will bo secret. The following ofllccrs and members of the Miners' union are In jali under strnni ; guard , being held for the murder ot Fire man O'Keefo : Peter Turnbull , vice press- dent ; E. J. Dewar. secretary ; George Handy , William O'Hrien , Patrick Kennedy , J. V. Doyle , Joseph Otis , John Ahern , Gomer Richards , Ernest Nicholas , Eugene Cannon , Cornelius Shcrin , Michael Wclblc , Gust Johnson nnd Nels Clausen. Five member * of the executive committee. Including Presi dent Amburn , are at large , and a search la being made for thorn. . The charge against Edward Royce , presi dent ot the Western Federation of Miners , who was arreslcxl last night , Is "Inciting riot , " and Is based on a speech ho made here to the miners n couple of weeks ago. Secretary Dewar and the ofilccrs of the union , who are In custody , declared that the outbreak of violence Monday morning was contrary to the policy of the union , and is greatly deplored by them. The nrrcstB have caused consternation among the strik ers , and , It Is believed)1 ) have greatly weak ened their cause. There was to have been a meeting of the Miners' union at the city hall last evening and General Urooks sent a squad with a Galling gun to the hall with Instruction to prevent the meeting. The gun wr.s Inter returned to battery headquarters , tlio union meeting having been held at an early hour and being In session but ten minutes. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 21. A special to the Star from Fort Scott. Knn. , says : About 100 miners from the southern Kansas and Joplln districts left this morning In special cars for Loadvllle , Colo. , to take the places of the striking miners there. They go under contract and are piloted by a representative of the mine owners. liUISII FOItTS Ill'II.T WITH SKIM , . Hrltlsli Would Huvp Iluil llurilVorI ; If Any Ii-r < > : isi- Hail llrpii Aliulo. ( Copyright. IfM. by the As.-cc-lal-il l'rcs ) DONGOLA-ON-THEiNILE , Sept. 24. An Inspection of the dervish defences at this place shows that they were constructed with great skill , that the positions were well chosen and that if they had been held by resolute men they would have caused en Immense amount of trouble and loss to the Anglo-Egyptian expedition. About 800 der vish prisoners were captured In addition tea a large quantity of arms of all kinds , dates sulllclcnt to support an enormous fighting force for a long time , great quantities of grain and large supplies of cattle and sheep. The honors of the fighting fell to the gun boats and the artillery , whose shells reached the fleeing enemy far out in the desert. Deserters from the dervish forces continue , to arrive here , as they are all anxious to serve , under the Egyptian flag. The work of perfecting the chain of depots and fort : , connecting this place with Wady-Ilalfa is being pushed with the greatest energy , and from here work on the railroad entitlements begins tomorrow , so as to join the line be ing pushed southward ns quickly as passible. All the troops arc in excellent health and spirits , and the provisions captured ba-.o considerably strengthened the position of the sirdar. No announcement has been made as to the course of the expedition In thr future , everybody being busily occupied In the work of settling down here , establishing advance posts , clearing away the de-brls of the dismantled fortifications preparatory to re-constructing a number of them on a larger and more Important scale , landing and stor ing ammunition nnd supplies and construct ing camps for a possible stay of some length here. IIAXIC ii.i'm is KA i.si'i ' > AOAIX. l.oniliiii Sliii-k HM-IUUIKC HIliM oil l j- Till * Ai'llon. Which WIIM lOviM''lvil. LONDON. Sept. 21. The governors of the Dank of England nt today's meeting ad vanced the minimum rate of discount of the Institution one-half of 1 per cent to U per cent. This Is an advance of 1 per cent In less than a month. Good authorities in ex change believe that the advance will only exert a temporary restraining Influence on the outflow of gold to the United Suites and the continent. The afternoon newspapers agree In saying that the advance lu the bank rate was received with satisfaction on the stock exchange , and that It has ended the feeling of suspense which prevailed. Prices are now better In all departments. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. The steamer Murlposa , from Australia today , brought 450 - 000 English sovereigns , sent by Australian bankers to the ) United States mint to be ex changed at bullion value for gold certificates which in till n will be used lo pay for im ports at New York. The boxes containing the equivalent of almost fi.SOO.OOO , wcro guarded day and night on the Marlposa by two armed men. Seven officers guarded Its removal from the steamer to the United States mint In this city. NEW YORK , Sept. 21 , The gold arrivals on the steamers Lahn and Auranla aggre gate f 265,000. Mil. IIAVAIU1 M.\ICiS : A.YOTHKH TALK Kiilouizpx firoviiTicvelum ] for IIIx Fliiniii'lnl Inli'KrJt- , LIVERPOOL , Sept. 21. The Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet last night In connection with the annual meeting of the Hrltlsh Association for the Advancement of Science , which has been In progress here. Mr. Ilayard , the United States ambassador was the chief guest of the evening. In responding to a toast to the president of the United States Mr. Uayaril referred to the queen's prolonged reign as a triumph of good and settled government of a free country. Ho also eulogized President Clovo- land's financial Integrity and good faith. Ills chief reason , ho suld , for coming was his warm appreciation of thu noble words spoken by Daron Russell of Klllowen the lord chief Justice of England , now In the United States , In favor of International ar bitration , which , Mr. Ilayard said , ho hoped would sink Into the consciences of both peoples. C/nr CliiuiKi'H | | rinir. LONDON , Sept. 24 , The Standard an nounce * that the czar has signed an imperial order decreeing that the colors of the national fla shall ho henceforth white , blua and red , placed horizontally above one another In thu order named. "ThU adop tion of the tricolor , " Bays the- Standard , "enables thu French and Russian Hags to appear aa Identical during the czar's visit to France. Oil the vessels of the navy and on royal houses tlie old flag will not be changed. " t'UAXCK IX TUAXSPim OK Tit OOPS. Mori * Coiiiplplp Holntloii U KIIVi-H-cl ) > n Moillllcil OMIT. WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Secretary Lament - mont has made an Important mollification of his recent order In regard to the transfer of troops. As now provided , the Fifth ar tillery , at present distributed along the Pa cific coast , will relieve the First artillery , distributed among northern posts In the Department of the East nnd the Depart ment of Missouri. Instead ot relieving the Third artillery , stationed at South-Atlantic posts , ns originally ordered. The First ar tillery will garrison the posts vacated by the Third artillery at posts on the Pacific cocst , ns originally ordered. One of Iho two light batteries of the Fifth artillery will take station at Fort Sheridan , 111. , nnd the other nt Fort Hamilton. N. Y. The light Imtti'ry of the First aitlllcry , now at Fort Hamilton , will take station at Washington barracks , nnd the llsht battery at Fort Sheri dan will go to Fort Sam Houston. Tex. All the troops with the changing regiments having six months or less to serve who do not dfslre to re-enlist In their present rcRl- mrntn will be permitted to remain at their present stations for transfer to organiza tions ordered there. The object ot this modification of the original order Is to ef fect n more complete rotation of the sta tions of the troops by sending the northern troops south , the southern ' troons west nnd western troops to the northeast coast. .i. < : ovKi xMiiN7T ; 7)7run WUST. LI llinur riiunix Si-iulM n I'rolly MPN- * t\K- ( < Hit" I'llllPll MtllPN. WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. Acting Secre tary Hockhllt has received from United States Commercial Agent Peterson nt Van couver , I ) . C. . the following dispatch under date of September IS : > At an Interview given the consuls ot this city on board the steamship Empress of China just previous to her departure for Hong Kong today , his excellency , LI Hung Chang , viceroy of China , requested me to become the beirer of the following mes sage to my government : "I was firently im pressed by the courtesy nnd kindness ex tended to me by the government of your country , which I regard ns the model gov ernment of western civilization. 1 shall ever retnlu the most pleasant memories of my visit to the United States , and I desire you to make my greetings to your country most cordial. " _ XOM'H for Clir Army. WASHINGTON , Sept. 24. ( Special Tele gram. ) The following transfers In the Eigh teenth Infantry are mndp : First Lieutenant John C. Grosg , from company C to com pany K ; First Lieutenant F. M. M. Ilealc , fiom company D to C ; First Lieutenant Edson A. Lewis , from company 1C to D. Flist Lieutenant George E. ' French , Fourth Infantry , has been detailed for temporary duly with the Idaho National Guards nt P.o ! e. ' , Major John V. Liuiderdale , surgeon at Fort Crook , Neb. , has bi'en ordered to his homo to await retirement , upon being re lieved by Major Kgon A. Kcerpor. Captain Charles II. Ingalls , assistant quar termaster , has been placed' on the retired list as major , by reason of disability In curred In service. , Captain Oscar F. Long , nssistant quarter master , 1ms been ordered relieved from duty at the Persldlo ot San Francisco , by Captain Robert R. Stevens , who is at present nt Fort Yellowstone , Wyo. Captain Long will report for duty at the qUartijrmaster's depot San Francisco. ' _ Leaves ot absence : Major 'William A. Raf- fcrty. Second cavalry , e\tBnde"d ' one month ; Second Lieutenant Francis' G ! SfrfitlV , Foifr'- ' tccnth Infantry , extended one month. I < < > linrliiouloten. . WASHINGTON , Sept. V. ( Special Tele gram. ) Don W. Pattpn pf Alexander and John C. Mllnes of Cedar , Haplds , la. , were today appointed asshtaiit Inspectors at Sl.1'00 , In the bureau of animal Industry , Agi ( cultural department. . The following promotions have been made in the DCS Molnes pension auency : Miss Nellie Ncsbltt , ? 1COO to $1,200 ; Charles 11. Marine , $1.200 to $1COO ; Mrs. Ida II. Conger , ? 720 to JStO. A postolllce has been established at Rugor , Charles Mix county , S. D. , with John M. Goodwin ns postmaster. SiiKiir Croii oT Ilrlilali liiiliuin. WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. According to a report from United States Consul Patterson at Demerara. the sugar crop of Hritlsh Guiana will show an Increase from 1.1 to 20 per cent over If si year's cio ; > , and next ycar'n acrcago will be Ki-ger still. iiftitiiH or n n y. DETROIT , Sept. 21. Hon. James F. Joy died at his home at a.n early hour this mornIng - Ing of heart disease , aged SO. Mr. Joy was well known In railroad circles throughout tlio country , both ns a promoter and man ager. He has been president of the Mich igan Central and Wnbash systems , and was instrumental In building the Chicago , Bur lington & Qulncy and In afterwards extend ing It to the Indian Territory. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made , LONDON. Sept. 21. Sir John Eric I'rlccseil , who was made a baronet In 1S95 , Is dead. CHRISTIANSTAD , Sweden , Sept. 24. Raronger At Flnspang , formerly president of the council of ministers and minister of Justice , Is dead at the ago of 7 ! ) years. While minister of Jusilco the barongVr Ssrnught about reform In the nntlon-il repre sentation , sulistltutlng two chambers In plnco of the four that had previously cx- Islc.l. FREMONT , Sept. 24. ( Special Telegram. ) Smith Knode , a fireman 'on the Klkhcirn , was found In tl < c gangway of his englnu this morning In an unconscious condition. He was- removed to the hospital anil died shortly after. Ho was 3i ( years old and re sided nt Hiawatha , Kan. , where he leaves n wlfo and three children. A coroner's Jury this afternoon rendered a verdict that ho died from natural cnuccs. His remains were taken charge of by the Knights of Pythias lodKo. HASTINGS. Sept. 24. ( Special. ) Mrs. Fiud Ferguson , who lives five miles south west of Hastings , diedat S o'clock this morning after suffering for some tlmu with scptlcacmn. GRAFTON , Neb. , Sept. ' 24. ( Special. ) A. Mnrlatt died Monday morning nnd was burled yesterday. Rev. Mr. pressman preach ing the funeral sermon In the Congrega tional church. PENDER. Neb. , Sept. , 24. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mrs. J. Sidney Gopdmanson died this afternoon. A few minutes' ' previous to her death she was passing nlong Main street apparently In good health. She was slightly atlllctcd with neuralgia a few days ago , nnd three physicians unite In thd opinion that It went to the heart. The.remains . will be taken to Tlskllwa , III. , the homo of her parents , from which place the funeral will be held. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Another Olili'MK" Mn'ii Siili'lil > . LINCOLN , III. , Sept. 24. Fred Hoyden , a member of the commission firm of Darling ton , Quick & Hoyden , Chicago , committed Kucleldo this morning , Hu came here several days ago , worried and fretting over his wife's Illness and financial affairs , On his way to an early morning1 train , Intending to return to Chicago , ho shot himself on the porch ol his brother's residence/ , Siilllvnii la APIV Vorlc , NEW YORK , Sept. 24 , Alexander Sullivan of Chicago , formerly president of the United Irish noddles of America , arrjved from Europe today , on board the steamer Lahn. Ho was met by three frlemla , with whom hu drove away from the pier , presumably to take a train on the Pennsylvania railroad for the wct. _ _ Xrxt Mt-plliiK of Ihu Turf CuiiKri-mi , CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.The announce ment was made hero last night by officers of the Turf congress that the nrxt meeting of that congress will bo In Ft Lrulu on Septem ber 28 , ot jvblch time officers will be elected. PITTI \ i TPO H\T I MITMI IIP I Tf CU1 RATIiS ON I'RliSII ' jlILAlS Bock Island and Atchison Heads Take Radical Action , LEAVE WESTERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION Iniliorliitif Xiitloi- rvcil oil Clinlrnmn .Miiluil.yI1 Pn.-UliiK lloiiNp I'roil- uotw In Co HUM ! mill ? ii 11 Hi HI u II IK Itfiliicllon. CHICAGO , Sept. 24. The Rock Island and the Atchison roads today sent to Comnils- ' sloncr Mldgeley of the Western Freight as sociation notice of their Intention to with draw from that organization at the , cxplra- ! ton ! of ten days. Tlio Rock Island says that some of the members of the association have pursued tactics that me a virtual abandonment of p the agreement and It can see no cause for ! icmnlnlng a member of an agreement that ! is an agreement In name only and has no binding force or power upon any of Its mem bers. The notice of the Atchison gives similar i reason for Us withdrawal , saying that so j many members of the agreement have per- I slstontly violated all of Its provisions that they can derive no possible benefit from Its ' membership. ! The Rock Island today gave notice of its ' Intention la I educe the rate on fresh meats I fiom Omaha , Kansas City and St. Joseph to , the Mississippi river points to 10 rents and the rate on packing house products from the | same points to the Mississippi river to 8 j cents per 100 pounds. This Is a reduction j of S',4 cents on fresh meats ami 5 cents on j packing house products from the rates In | effect , heretofore. Rates of GVj cents on . fresh meals and II'X ' ; cents on packing house products to the Mississippi river arc made Mom Wichita , Kan. On packing house prod- I nets rates of C cents uro made from UCB I Molnes , 4 cents from Ottumwa and I ! cents , from Cedar Unpids to the MtsslKslppi river. 1 All these rates become effective September 28. The wimp rutiB will be made from Omaha. South Omaha and Council lllufts as from the lower Missouri river points. Jn serving notice to Commissioner Mldge- I 'y of its intention to irakc tin1 reduced rates , j the Rock Island says that since the reduced rates of August 1 haw been In effect on fresh meats and on packing house products j from the Missouri river to the Mississippi , I It has honestly endeavored to obtain freight at the agreed rates , but has not been able | to procure any of It , being told by the shln- ' per that Its rates were too high. It says that j It is compelled to make the rates by the action of Its competitors and that they will romaln In effect until satisfactory assur ances are received by the Rock Island that Its competitors , who have made contracts for the handling of the freight at low rates , have abandoned those contracts , and that the Rock Island will bo able to procure Its share of the trattlc at agreed rates. The ac tion of tlu- Rock Island was met by the Atchison today and It Is expected that the other roads will publish tariff sheets to cor respond tomorrow. AT "KANSAS CITY. Iittcr.Hti * t ( Ooimiu'rt'i * Cniiiiiilp.xlmt IH XIMV InvcxdKiifIMK < > u lti < > KIIW. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 24. The Intcrstato Commerce commission convened here today and continued Its Investigation Into the rcconslgnmcnt of Atlantic seaboard ship ments now In vogue In Kansas City , with a view to determining whether II Is legal and carried on in good faith by the railroads. Local grain men assert that the whole trouble Is simply the outgrowth of an en mity of Omaha against Kansas City , en gendered by the fact that Kansas City is an open market , while Omaha Is not. The commissioners came in this mornlnp : from Chicago , where they have been Inquiring Into the reconsignmcnt business at that point. The gathering of attorneys and rail way men was a notable one. Several wlt- noRsrs were examined. .1. A. Munroe. fioight traulc manager of the Union Pacific , ex plained the reconslgnment method , and em phatically denied any discrimination In the matter of ratrs or preferences to any con signor or consignee. Ho denied that his road had anything to do with Omaha not brln. ; an open market. The most Important testimony of the day was ( jlven by Frederick Maegk-y , who In In charge of the Joint transit Inspection bureau at this point arid whose testimony wjs In direct contradiction of the evidence glvon In Chlrngo on August 4 by como ot the general tralllc managers of the wu&turi : Hues. They testified on lli.it occasion th.it tlipy had stopped all reconglsulng of grain from KaiiPUS City at the balance of the through rate. Mr. Maeglcv testlHed that thu practice had not been atoppcd , and that Bi-voral of the rot.il.-f were continuing the oh ] practice in a new way. He mentioned the j Santa Fa , the Rock Island and the Mia- | sourl Pacific Commissioners Knapp and } Morrison expressed grout surprise at this testimony that the practice was be Ing con tinued. C'lnliiii AurnliiNl llu > XnrtliiTii J'ai'ill.- , MILWAUKEE. Sfi.it. 24. Judge Jtmklm , 1ms Issued an order In the United States court requiring all parties having claims against the Northern Pacific railroad com pany to Illo coplca and proofs with Mauler A. L. Carey , within six months from De cember 1 , 18 ! " ; . Claim * not ( lied wltl'ln ' the time specified will not be recognized. The claims If allowed will ho by the new company. Ii.YI > 0t'l'IXi WIII3AT IIV HUM1 LOADS. I'Mvi" Vi'NXt'lM l.rnvc tin * COIIH ! on u It HIM- lit ( liiei'iiiiliMvn. SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 24. The Drltbh ships Helensburg , Star of I'rance. John Cook , Formosa and tne steamer Aggie left port today bound for Quccnstown witli the holds full of California grain , and tlio mas ters of all four of the sailing vessels had ! Instructions to rush their cargoes through to their destination as fast as thu favors of the tea and nlr would let them. Grain- carrying vessels are In demand at this port and the Bermuda , which arrived yesterday , la Iho only ship in port prepared for such a cargo that In not engaged , so great Is the demand for ( julck delivery. This port has become an attraction for large eargo-eairy- Ing tramp steamers , and nearly a score of them have already sailed out through the heads loaded with grain and as many more are headed this way for Ilko cargoes. Sl-Il-I'l KlllKlllM iil' 'l ( IIIICCI'H. I'EORIA , Sept. 24. The grand conclave of the Select Knights of America elected the fol lowing officers this morning : Grand com mander , Hi Haiders , Carlyle , III. ; vice com mander , J. J. Dlederlch , Chicago ; lieutenant commander , K. M. M. Miller , Durllngton , la. ; grand recorder , F. Thuman , Qulncy , 111. ; grand treasurer , W. I' . Haven , Chicago ; grand standard bearer , L. Rosenberg , Ro.se- vllle , 111. ; grand Junior knight , C. C. Howes , Galesburg , 111. ; grand guard , William Jones , Davenport. la. ; grand trustee , three years , William netting , Chicago ; grand medical examiner. Dr. Hall , Kewenee , III. ; major gen. cral , General Eegrocsscr , Chicago. HllllU Will IllHllOlli'HllMllllllKI'lI. . NEW OKLEANS. Sept. 24. Mourn. Reyncs and Bush , rece'vcrs ' of the Dank of Com merce , have filed a report In the civil district court In which they state that grave li regularities hive teen committed , and that the overdrafts amount to moru than (300,000. loiiiil XiiiiilnnlliiiiH. PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 24. The followIng - Ing congressional nominations have been mode by the democrats In this city. Second end district , P. F. Mullen ; Fourth , M. I ) , Cunningham ; Fifth , F. B , Wright ; all of these ore for free silver. TO CO TO DHTItOIT XUX'P YHA1I. Alllrrloilll 1lniiUrr.il' A niirlntlull Klrptn Ollloprn mill Director * . ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. Promptly at 12 o'clock President Pullcn of the American Hankers' association rapped for order and presented Rev. Samuel J. Nlccolls , U. U. , who made the opening prayer. Under the head of uminltdicd business Mr. Joseph Hondrlx presented the folloSvIng amendment to the by-laws : "Resolved , That the by-laws ot this as sociation be amended by the addition of the following : "A section of tbo asiocl.itlon to be known as the 'section of trust , companies , ' Is hereby established , which shall meet an nually In connection with the meeting ot this association. "Tho scope of the section shall embrace matters of Interest to trust companies Inso far as such matters are distinct from bank- Ing. It may report to the association and affairs relating to trust companies may be referred to It. "Its program and proceedings may bo published from time to time together with the program and proceedings of this as sociation. "All trust companies members of this as sociation who desire may enroll themselves as members of the section. "The exi'outlvo council of this association shall have supervision over the section , and may make such provision for It as to such council may seem wise. " The matter of selecting the next meeting place of the convention was referred to the executive council. Detroit was the only bidder for this honor. Mr. M. M. Whlto of Cincinnati Ihen read the report of the nominating committee which follows : President , Captain Robert II. Lowry , president of the Lowry Ranking company , Atlanta , Go. ; vice president , Joseph C. llcndrlx. First National Union bank of New York. Executive council Nominated by delegates of state bankers , association for three years : George M. Reynolds , cashier Des Molnes National bank , lies Molnes , la. ; C. A , Pugsluy , president Weschrstcr County National bank , Pecksklll. N. Y. ; John 11. Leathers , cnshler Louisville Hiinklng company , Louisville , Ky. ; John C. Nully , cashier Merchants' National hunk , Chicago. ; It. II. Rushton , cashier Fourth Street National bank , Philadelphia ; William II. Thompson , cashier Boatmen bank , St. Louis ; Alva Trowbrldgecnshler National Hank of North America , New York ; A. C. Anderson , cashier St. Paul National bank. St. Paul ; T. J. Latham , cashier Memphis National bank , Memphis , Tenn. ; W. J. Cocker , president Commercial Savings bank , Adrian , Mich. ; For Oni- Year C. W. Tracy , First National bank , Springfield , 111. Vice presidents representing each ot the several states were named , Including the following : Nebraska , F. II. Davis , Oinnha ; Arizona , M. II. llazeltine , Prescott ; California , S. Pren- tlss Smith , San Francisco ; Colorado ; J. I : . Moffatt , Denver ; Idaho , G. W. Moore , Hoiso Clty ; Indian Territory , Don Laccy , Ardmoro ; Iowa , Fred Heinz , Davenport ; Kansas , P. I. r.onobrakc , Topeka : Missouri , Ilrccken- rldgo Jones. St. Louis ; Montana , L. R. Heishfleld , Helena ; New Mexico , J. S. Rey nolds. Albuquerque ; North Dakota , G. II. Little , Ilirn-arck ; Oklahoma , J. A. Stine , Alva ; Oregon , John A. Devlin , Astoria ; Fouth Dakota , John Clay , jr. , Ilellcfourchfi Texas , C. C. Hemming , Gainesville ; Utah , H. T. Young , Salt Lake City ; Washington , Jacob 'Furth ' , Seattle ; Wyoming , Henry G. Hay. Cheyenne. N After the committee's report had been adopted the newly elected .officers were In stalled. The clearing house . .discussion was declared off and the afternoon was spent by the del egates driving about the city. This evenIng - Ing the delegates were entertained at a ban quet given at the Planter's hotel. Under the amendment authorizing the or ganization of a trust company section of the association neveral representatives of trust companies met shortly after the adjourn ment of the association and effected a tem porary organization. Henry M. Deckert of the Commonwealth Title Insurance Trust company of Pennsylvania was chosen chair man and nrecklnridgc Jones of the Missis sippi Valley Trust company of St. Louis secretary and member of the executive com mittee. Messrs. Deekert and Jones were authorized to confer with trust company representatives and fill out the rest ot the list of officers and commltteemcn. Laws were adopted vesting the affairs of the sec tion In a chairman and vice chairman of the section and an executive committee ot nine members. III.OUDV V.'OIIK OI' ' .IISAl.OUS WOMAN. CIiIi'iiKriiVOMIMII Shunts lli > r IIiiKliiinil null Caiiiinllx Siili'lili- , . CHICAGO , Sept. 24. ( Special Telegram. ) Grace Clark Conway. a girl of 18. shot and killed Henry M. Conway , her husband , to night as he lay asleep , and then ended her own life with the same revolver. Conway , who had been drinking , read to his wife a love letter that he had received from Lillian Ilartson of Falls City , Neb. , which concluded with the sentence : "Write me a long'letter and tell me how you love me. " Conway and Miss Clark had an angry altercation over the letter , and Conway went out and drank more whisky. Then he came back , tan- tultzod the girl again , threw himself on the bed nnd fell Into a drunken sleep. She took from the bureau a revolver which Conway gave her last week and sent a bullet Into thp for n of the sleeping man. As ho cried out for help she turned the weapon upon herself , pulled tno trigger and fell dead upon the body of Coinvay , who expired before as sistance came. Conwny was n hrakcman. Tin Conways have been living In Chicago but three months , he coining from Lyons , la. , and the home of bis wife before mar riage being Ilockford , III. The couple bad frequent quarrels over the attentions paid by Couway to a young woman In Falla City. SLATS A I1AIIV AM ) IIA.VCS KOIt IT , ' ! ' ii Oulorril Mi-ii .Sliol Drncl anil AlinlliiT liyni'lii-il , ST. LOUIS , Sept , 21. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Now Orleans , Ln. , sayc : The slapping of a child's face caused the death of Hired persons In Gretim this morn ing. James Hawkins , n negro , slapped a D-yrar-old whlto child on the street last night. Olilccr Miller swore out u warrant for his arrest , and In attempting to capture him < ibout midnight the officers tired at random In a crowd of negroes , killing Alex ander and Arthur Green , thu former being an ojd. Inoffensive dnrky. Hawkins was later lodged In the Gretim jail , and thin morning at 2 o'clock u mob broke down the door , took thu mnn down to the river hank nnd hanged him to a big tree , throwing the body Into th'o river. Hawkins pleaded for mercy and abkcd that ho bo given two minutes to pray. Qrctno Is In Jefferson parish , just 'acrobs the river from this city. OllltMTM for Army of fiiinlicrliiiul. ROCKFORD , III. , Sept. 24. The Army of the Cumberland today elected the following ofilccrs : Prchldt-nt , W. S. Rosccrans ; corresponding spending necrctary. H. V. Iloyiitonj record ing secretary , J. W. Stlel ; treasurer. Gen eral Fullerton ; historian , C. G. Mlllln , with one vice president from each state. Colum bus , 0. , was delected as the plare of meeting next year. Major General H. Wilson of Delaware was chosen as orator , with Judge Arban Waterman of Chicago alternate. The reunion was held at the fair grounds this afternoon and closes with a big banquet llila evening. Slulilii'il In n LoilKlnif Hiiiixr , KANSAS CITY , Sept. 24. Robert Illghlvy , a laborer , waa stabbed to death In u lodging house at Seventeenth and Mcdec Ktrccta last night by John Carley , 20 years of age. who came here three wecka ago fiom Ht LoulH. Hlghlcy and young Carley's alitt-r , .1 divorced woman nuim-d Mamie Wlnlilemun. lived together In the house. When Hlghtey attempted to beat the woman her brother Blabbed him to tlio heart with a bulchtr knife , JIAXY VISITORS AT CANTON Delegations of Sound Money Voters frorr Pennsylvania and Ohio , NOMINEE TALKS OF NEED FOR CONFIDENC liuliintry MIIH < lie KiiNtiToil mill Money Simulant l.rft Aloiiu unit I'I-IIN- IK'rll.v of I'Viv Yi-ar.N llm-lc \\lll Iteliiru. CANTON , 0. , Sept. 24. Pennsylvania to day sent two largo delegations to extend greetings to Major McKluluy. Ono came as the Westmoreland county delegation , utiliz ing four special trains ot eleven coaches each. This Is distinctively representative ot the mining Industries nnd Included repre sentatives ot the coke-making Interests , Ad dresses wcro made by W. S. Vandyke nnd Congressman George K. Huff. Thu Oil City delegation was a thoroughly representative body from all branches of oil-producing In dustries , it Included refiners , dealers In supplies , tank manufacturers , merchants In various parts ot the oil territory and work men employed In the different processes ot oil producing. It was claimed by those lu charge ot the delegation that It rhcludod many men who have heretofore voted the democratic ticket , but who have this year declared their Intention to votu for McKtn- ley. Among such , who nro prominent In our producing circles nnd who wcro with Ihe party today , wcro Eugenu Lulbel , nn In dependent rellncr , and other supply dealers and n number of merchants nnd other bus iness men. Thomas II. Simpson nnd Editor Pntrlck C. lloylo ot the Oil City Derrick wcro also prominent members of the delega tion. tion.Tho The speakers wcro lion. Amos Steffer nnd Hon. W. J. Hillings. The marching of Iho forty-live young women , representing the forty-five states ot the union , each cnrry- Ing a large basket of roses , was really ono * of Ihe most unique features y.et Introduced In the campaign. The baskets were taken from the women ns they npproached Mrs. McICInluy and arranged on a pyramidal pint- form of largo proportions and there nl- lowcd to remain nil day and to bo nil ml red by thousands of Cnntonlans. Tills evening the baskets wcro taken to Aultiuan hospital and to private homes where sickness pre vails. General Rotsford nnd wlfo of Youngslown , who hnvo been guests nt tlie McICInluy resi dence , returned to their homo this evening. Genernl Grosvenor of Athens , 0. , called on Major McKlnlcy ( his evening. SWARMS O FREPUULICANS. The llrst delegation to come to Canton today to call on Mnjor MclClnley was from West Newton. Pa. The visitors brought with them bands of music and a drum corps. The spokesman for the llrst section was Mr. Van dyke. To his words Major MclClnley re sponded , saying hu had not expected to meet the people of Westmoreland county In sec tions. Ho had'supposed they would como to see him In' a united body , nnd that ho might have an opportunity of addressing : them all together. "Rut , " ho nald , "It seems there are so many republicans this year that when they make a journey they have to'como in sejtipns. " ( Laughtur and cries " " - - - " - of "That's so. " ) llo then compared the great prosperity of Wust Newton four years ago under protec tion with the depressed conditions that prevail - vail now under democratic Inws , and pro ceeded : "I am ono of those who believe It Is tlio buslnCKs of this country to make laws for the benefit of this country. ( Loud ap-4 plause. ) 1 believe the business of this free government Is to preserve the American market to the American producer , whether In the factory or Ihu farm , and to preserve the American mines and the American fac tories for the working man. And that Is nil thorp is of a protective tariff. Wo want enough tariff in tills country put upon for eign goods that compete with ours to make up the dlffcrencu between tlio wages paid labor In Europe and the wages pnlfl labor In the United States. ( Tremendous ap plause. ) Wu want the difference between American conditions and European condi tions made up by a protective tariff upon a foreign product that competes with the American product. That Is the policy pur sued by Ihe republican party ever since It came Into power. "Then , wo want , my fellow citizens , to restore confidence business confidence. Wo do not want any cheap monuy any moro than wu want cheap labor In tills country. When the miners of West Newton have due their coal by their honest toll they want to bo paid In dollars that aru equal to the best dollars of the world nnd will not de preciate In Ihe future nnd will bo equally good on any day and In any country as our own. The republican party docs not conceal Us purposes ; they are nn open book. Its great central Idea hns been the welfare of the people and all the people and every principle that It hns ever advocated has embraced the high est good for the greatest number of Ameri can citizens. That has been the policy of the republican party for nearly a third of a century ; It is the policy of the repub lican party today. Kor the republican party , advocates Its principles no less In defeat thun In victory nnd these principles today are dearer lo the American people than they have ever been boforo. ( Great applause. ) Whiit wo want Is to write on our ballots next November what wo think Is best for us , best for our labor , best for our wages , best for our mines , best for our factories nnd our farms , best for our famllleH and best for our children. Lot your ballot rep- rusent these considerations , my fellow cit izens , and the republican party need not fear for a tilumph on the 3d day ot Novimibcr. " ( Applause. ) PARTY KROM OIL CITY. Shortly after noon a special train of six teen coaches brought a party from Oil City , Pa. , In grrct Major McICInluy. The pnrty was Introduced by Hon. Amos Btcffo nnd tlio congratulatory address was made by Hon. W. J. HulllngB. The second Inhtnllnunt of visitors from Westmorland county , Pennsylvania , arrived shortly after 2 o'clook , occupying two trains , bringing three bauds nnd three drum corps. It represented the towtiM of Grcciisburtr , Scotdnle , Lutrobc , Legloner , Heckler , Mam- mouth and Mount PlenHant. An Introductory address was made by Congressman George ! ' . Huff , nnd Governor MelClnley replied by quoting Lincoln's fnmoim words , which hu applied to the present campaign : "It Is a question between rliihl and wrong that la the real Issue. " That Is the Issue that will continue In this country when these poor tongues of ours are silent ; It Is the eternal htrugglo between thene two principlesvsjgkt nod wrung , throughout the world. They are two principles ( hat have stood faceto faco. from tlie beginning of time and will even continue to struggle until the right shall ultimately triumph. " Ho closed by gpcaklnrc of tlio coal Indus try ot the United States , haying ho thought it was patriotic to use American coal and la leijlslatu co as to encourage Us pioductiou. Aitntlirr Vlitlliu of IIIINIIUMH | Worry. CHICAGO , Sept. iM , wank II. Johnson , for tv.'ciity-llvo years prominent on the Hoard of Trade , killed hlirmflC In Lincoln park by shoottni ; hlnuelf through the head. Ho had become despondent hecausn of heavy li/sbos on the Hoard of Tradennd ou account of 111 health , Ti-onMi1 * In ( li IIiixIni'N * Woi'lil. NEW YORK , Snpt. 21. II , Duinols & Co. , shipping and eninmlfiflun merchant * , have mnde an .mslsnmont ; liabilities , 1243- ' ' 00 , nominal as3 ta , JB71.G29 ; actual osncts , $ ii,7CC. , Nc < tily all the assets are lu Cuba , m pQ.- ' ilon of cither thu Spanish army or the Insurgent * ,