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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1886)
1 HK SIXTEENTH YEA1 ? . OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 5 , 1886. TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 70. A WEEK OF WORRY , Parliamentary Plodders Put in tlio Long Nights of Labor. LUDICROUS WORK OF MEMBERS. A Commoner Reviews tie Situation and Its Results 80 Par , M'CARTHY IN THE SAME LINE. Ho Criticises the Speaker nnd His Unheard Of Cranky Decisions. ALEXANDER TO HIS OFFICERS. The Prince Talks So Friendly That All Are Moved to Tears. DEPRESSED FEELING AT SOFIA. The Opinion I'rcvallH Tliat a Settle ment of tlic Dilllcnlty IH A fur Off AfTnirn In Oernmtiy Other llevievvcU l y Comnioncr. Ifou&r. or COMMONS LtniiAur , WISTMINS- : mn : , Sept. 4. [ New Voik Herald Cable- Special to the HII : : . ] A hard week for every body has just closed. The combined effects of the phenomenal heat , of the ureat friction In the transaction ot business and general Irritability tell on the strongest noives. All bectlons of the house welcome the lettirn of Sunday as alTbrdliiK time for overheated brains to cool down. The worst night came on Thui.sday. Wo almost expected A ruiiiT ox TUB n.ooit between Tanner and Colomb when tlio epi thets of hliellng" and "llai" were Hying about the house. It was obvious that things must mend soon or better take away that baub and shut the doois. Foitunatcly a moderate degree of good humorand a serencr atmosphere wore apparent on Kilday. In fact the liist p.ut of the sitting eocmed to promise an cia of universal peace and good will. P.irnelt had an amendment objeetlnt : to the government an nexing all the days for supply. For some reason ho did not como , and Dillon tilled tlio gap with another amendment to the same effect. As usual , ho delivered an excellent speech , forcibly moderate lu tone. Ho al ways ple.uls the Irish cause In such a way us to secure TIII : nnsrr.CT or ALT , SIDKS. Paincll arrived later and asked for an or > jiortunity to produce a measure relating to the payment of , say three-fouiths of the oilg. Inal rent. This pioposal struck the entlio house as peifectly leasonable , and one heard \vlthasensoof relief that the chancellor of the exchequer agreed to give the lequlied time , while , ot course , not pledging the gov ernment to any support of the measuie. Thereupon Dillon withdrew his amendment. All would have ended well tmt for Labou- cherc and his DENOU.VCINO Had Laboiichcio been loft alone no haim would have been done , for the house saw the faiclcal natuio of the whole performance and cleared out into , the lobby. Labouchero was loft spcaklne to empty benches. This soon dampened his liiovvoiks , but in an evil moment that bellicose toiy oiangeuun , San derson , rushed out to make one of his fre quent foravs upon the Parnellltes. Ho taunted O'Kelly.MpCaithy and others , on the strength of an anonymous pamphlet , vvltb having TAKKN THE FF.NIAN OATH , calling them , therefore , by implication , trait ors. Uvery elfoit was made by the tory lead ers and the whips to bribe Sanderson's un ruly tongue. Ho was appealed to by every member on his own side , but nothing could induce him to suppicss his maitial ardor. Churchill , throwlnjrcold water lbcrallypiop- ! cily objected to the Introduction of an anonymous charge from a pamphlet already made the subject of pioceedinns In a court of law , but It was all useless. The sluices were opened and the KI.OODS OF WILD TALK teen overwhelmed the entire house. A tory member , Itobert Webster , made an absurd reply , and the house was convulsed with laughter. Ho ended by hitting down on thn hat of Hartington who , following on tlio 1'arnell sldo , congratulated him on having eat on his hat when his scat was not In It. Another tJry , 13etholl , also excited much ildicule by his way of quieting matters. Two I'.unellltes made short speeches for the pbll- Istlnes , one , Jordan , declailng that Aineilcan gold made him join the land league , HONOliS IN III.OCKIIIIADS weio easy all lound. The speaker had some- vvhat lighter woik than fell to him the night bolorc , no ex-cabinet minister getting Into unseemly controversy with the chair. Uy3 o'clock oveiy member was utterly weary and glad to pet nd of tlio addiesb In answer to tlin Hpcech. Them is some prospect of leaching the supply on Monday , for at the division on Kilday night the Parnellito and conservative nicmbei shad been biouuht from all paita. Hut thcro weio low liberal unionists present , the liberal benches being Koneially scantily occupied thiough the gieator purt of the night. 1 did not see a do/.mi members theio. ilaicomt and Moiloy weio the sole occupants of thu front bench. Doth voted for Labou- eheio'b resolution , iiAiicouiiT i.oonnrj SULKY from the clYccts of the pi oylous night's al- tcicatlon , eventually being called to older with the consequent utter collapse of his Epccch.'vvhlch protoundly moi tilled him. I never taw nny man break down as ho did , 1 lo btamniPicd , hlscvoicu sank , he wont all to pieces. Jlnrcouit rushed out of thohousoanild tno Ironical dims of Iho Paruullltes when ho nnnounced on Kilday that ho sympathized with Dillon's amendment bid declined to Euppoit It a declaration that was leeelved with frigid silence. I cannot say the week lir.s done much to advance anybody's leputa- tlon , but the game Is all on sides confessed to bodllucult. In spite olfsklllful tactics the majority airalnst the ParuHlltcs are heavy oud solid , and justify the prediction - diction that they may cause delay and develop MVV : sriKvcr OK onsi ISUCTION , but cannot i-hange the result. In Iho IIOUPO nbout a couuln of score ot radicals have left their uuxikou the sight ot a gioat historic /abrie. The oonsorvativcs aio united on the main Issue , the general feeling lu the party being udvprse to the rxponsi-of public inouoy for the bcnclit of Irish laudloids In favor of the redtws of real gilcvunces for tlio bonolit of Iho people , and opposed to a separate parliament elected distinctly on these is3uct < . Tlif cousenratlu- party cannel loisake them. Such la at picsent tha poilticn In the houso. Outside Urn universal feeling seems to bo : Get your business done and CI.Oi.K Till ; TJLI.KINO MACIIIN'K as soon a you can. The conservatives and I'acnuilltM rn very regular in atti-iuhnro , evou un Iho hottcit u hts. I'.iruell U pilvl- lie comes and gee ? when tie like' , but Dillon. O'Connor and SPMOII keep vlsi- antw.itch. The rank and tile aio never ab sent from the house or the precincts , are under perfect discipline , are not allowed to | iaii tinder any cliciunstincc < , and act to gether like one man. ( lladstouc's colleagues tiavo all disappeared save two. The other side is A Moni.l , Or ATTHNDANf n. Chmehlll Is there punctually at a quaiter past four , and remains till the house HSPS , with a short Interval for dinner , often taken In his own room. Ho has , theiefoie , no change of atmosphere for nine or ten houis cvt-iv night. This , and much anxiety , must scvpiely try his physical resources. Ileach lias been winning good opinions all lonnd by his moderate and telling speeches. Matthews is still a dark hoise. Ho has never opened his mouth , except to read cut and dried answers to questions. Curious eyes were fixed on him every , night. All attempts to draw him out have hitherto failed. Ho probably awaits the sig nal Irom his patrmi and chief. The remain der of the ministry have done nothing nota bly. They seem rui.r.oi' 7iAt : , , but have had no opportunity yet of gaining distinction in debate. Thcv will get tlnougli without much clmiuc , but next session will see them in the furnace , and vvlll test before the woild of what metal they arc made. A AlKviiir.uor PAHMAMKNT. ANoniKit vinw. JiiRtln McCarthy Talks Alxnif , the Commons' Proceediii H. No. 20 CIIEVNI : OAIIDI.NS TIIAMKS EM- IIANKMtiNT , ClIEI.SlIA , LONDON , Sept. 4. fNevv York Herald Cable Special to the IJni : . ] AV'o are having a stormy time of It lii the house of commons. Kvcry night , lately , wo have had a vehement passage at arms between the Orange members fiom Ulsxer and the Irish Nationalist members. We have had peremptory and sometimes inexplicable Interventions on the pait of the speaker. The house is a llttlo puzzled by the recent demeanor of the speaker. Ho Interrupts , rebukes , menaces and silences mcmbeis in avay altogether new to our pio- ceedings. The P.ill .Mall Gazette had an OMINOL'S I.ITTI.i : 1'AUAOAI'II. yesterday in doub-leaded typo Implying more or less darkly that an explanation is to be found In the fact that the speaker Is tern- poraiily out of health , Ji'inht befoio last the speakvrcamo suddenly down on no less a person than Sir William Vurnon Haicourt. Harcourt , amazed at the unwairatited inter vention , tiled to argue the point , whereupon tlio speaker snubbed him sharply foi endeavoiIng to dispute the authority of the chair. Haicourt tried to ex plain that ho was not disputing tlio authoilty of thu chair , but only endeavoring to ex plain his own position , lint the speaker AVOL'I.I ) I.1SIUN TO NOTHING of the liml and Haicourt had only to submit while maklni ; his feelinirs pretty well known In an audible murmur to those aiound him. Peihaps the speaker fastened upon so impoitant a peisonago as Harcomt In order to provo to the house that it was not meiely the new members of the Irish na- tionaUst party he was able to cope with and put down. Theetlectof all this on the tem per ot the house is veiybad. Mcngothil- tatcd , nervous and angry. No one knows when he may get suddenly pulled up by the speaker for some bieacli of order of which ho is hlmsclfujulto unconscious. Till ! SI'KAKlilt WltONO. In mat'y instances during tlio last five nights the speaker was , accoidlng to any judgment I can form , and I am a pretty old parliamentary hand , decidedly wrong. In any case , no policy on the part of the presid ing authoilt can bo less calculated to pro mote the cause of good discipline than a too frequent extJrciso of power. We had a very ANOllY I.11TI.K hClINK between Dr. Tanner , one ot the nationalist members , and a new conservative member , Captain Colomb a scene.whicli in other days , would have led to a duel. Colomb was un derstood by Tanner to saytnat lie ( Tanner ) was paid for obstiucting the business ol the houso. Whereupon Tanner replied that Colomb was a liar. Now the reply was certainly strong , not to say uido , but at the same tlmo ono cant't vvoniler that an educated man a man of good position and high character like Dr. Tanner , and also of vvaiin temper like Dr. Tanner , should make a stiong ic- ply lo so insolent and baseless an accusa tion. The speaker Interposed Judiciously and properly In this case. Colomb apolo gized and Tanner withdrew his woids. ANOTIII : SCINI : : Swash BucklerSaldado of Ulster orangcmen , was ooccasloned by Colonel Saundcrson , the peilshlngin reading to the house long ex- tiacts fiom some absurd pamphlet called "Tho Hcpoit of the Union Conspliacy of Mr. 1'arnell and the Iilsh Republican Brother hood. " 1 confess I had never heard of the p.unphlet beloie. There are so many anony mous pamphlets published to accuse Irish members ofj all sorts of offenses thai on loses count of them or inleiest In them. This paitlcular work of fiction purports lo glvo Iho names of ccitaln Irish members who , having taken the oath of al legiance in the house of commons , have also taken nn oath to n Fenian organization , an oath pledging them TO A1IMU ) IIKUEI.TJON. The leading out of some of these names was enough in Itself to satisly any rational man of thu woithlessness of the pretended Information and the absindidllv of Iho accusation. I was mysclj paillcuhuly amused to hear the name ot my son , Justin Huntly McC.uthy , included In the list ot these who bad sworn this tearful oath. 1 do not know whether I was myself Included In the list or not. I know that some ot the names all of the names , I may say which I lieard lead out , were names of men who were about asllkely to join just now In a secret and sworn conspiracy , to pet np AN AIIMKD INSUIHIECIION. It the statements In the pamphlet were not tiue , why were they not denied before this ? Colonel Saundutson Indignantly asks. Well , for ono teason , because most of us had never heard of the pamphlet. My son , for example , had never heard of It , The plain truth Is , as I have said befoie , theio Is no nso In lilsh mcmbei.s troubling themselves about pamphlets containing accusations against them , There appears to mo to bo a soit of manufactory or forgo for thlnus of that kind put up In London. Thcro are two or three men one an Englishman , ono or two , I am sony to eny , Irishmen who scorn to spend their lives in OKITINQ Ur INKAMOl'S JIOOK.S about the nation and members. Wona'lon- ht member * know qulto well who some of these men are and vvhj they do this foul work , and bow iMSlly they could bo got , by a slight expenditure of money , not to do any more. Thcrefoio wo do not mind , lint there Is a portion of the Kn.IWi public gamble eiiou'a'h to swallow auylb-i ! ot the kind and. we cannot help them. PARSr.M/8 LAND IUI.U Paruell has wisely decided to bring In a bill of hla own to deal provisionally with the land question this session. Churchill went so far In the way of conciliation as to say the I'ovviiiment would tlnd tluio for the Intro- duc'.lcu add dlssus.-lon ot tha nituoro , al though he did not hold out the sllchtcst expectation that they would bo able to ctvo such a measure their support The debate will be one of impoi lance If only bccaitso It vvlll give an opportunity to the genuine radicals of England , Scotland and Wales to show that they aio irenulne , and that they vvlll stand by their principles and support their hlsli leaders. JUSTIN McC.vuriiY. PimCKTO IMCOPLH. Alcx.iiulcr Ailtlrossoq Ills Olllccrs In n Pathetic Strain. SortA , Sept. 4. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to Iho Uir. : | Al Iho close of llm porade Ptlnro Alexander gave a receplion to the ralaco ollieors' corps , and addiesscd Us membeisat length. Aftei heaitlly thanking them for their fidelity a lldclity which , he said , wholly wiped away the shame with which the treason ot their comi.ules had stained Hie honor of the fatheiland the prineo wont on to say that ho had over acted upon conscious conviction , and to the best of his knowledge tor thn good of their common country , and that If ho had com mitted enors they must bo attributed to the Imperfections of human natuic. Tin : CHAN'S msi-.vTrit. The speaker next observed that amid the jov which an enthusiastic leccpllon at the hands of Iho people caused him , Iheic had suddenly descended Iho dispatch foiw.uded to him by Iho C/.ir. Handing Iho document to the assembled ofllceis , Prince Alexander said it had created grave anxiety and de manded the most serious and careful con sideration ; that It was no't , ho assured them , a case of which his own person was cancel tied. It was a question of the well-being of the latherland. Ho was , therefore , icady lo take counsel with all patrlols , and to confer with ills olllcers as well , for ho was ot the opinion thai whatever was done ought to bo done on a basis of the fullest tindeistaiidlng with the country ami with the military leaders , so that the meas- uies decided might consti no to the permanent welfare of liuluarla. AlTKCrni ) TO THAIIS. At these words all the olllccis picsent burst into tears , and the prince was himself painfully affected. Among the olllceis In the town there Is a feeling ot deep depies- sion. It is felt , nevertheless , that so loin : as the prince is present in Bulgaria peace Is as- snied. All the Bulgarians with whom 1 have spoken declare that under existing clrcum- slancesall dlffeieuces of party must cease. ' 1 have had a longconveisatlon with Kar.ivel- oft , who , In spite of his profound indigna tion at the attacks which aio being made upon him , and notwithstanding lib Impris onment , explains thai ho is WIU.INO TO roi-.nr.T everything to place hiiusolt unconditionally at Iho disposition of the prince , should Alex ander need Ids services. Tills conversation yielded a most definite continuation ot my old view that "Kar.ivelolf has been treated with the most bitlcr Injustice. Bogdauolf has left Solia. It is my impression thai some time yet must elapse before affaiis hinccan be finally straightened out. APFAIUS IN G13IUIANV. The Catholic Quebtion A ulii Rein } ; Agltilted IntercHtine Notos. BEIIUN. Seo. 4. [ Special Cablegram to the UKU. ] The Catholic question again Ihreatons to become acute under the concur rent declaiatlons of thecontcieuco ot bishops at Fulda and the congress at Wesl.in. Baton Ileremanns , in opening the congress , as serted the light of the chinch to absolute llb- eityip directing icllglous ciders , including that of the Jesuits. Ilerr Von Windthorst , recalling concessions already obtained by Iho chinch , declaied that she would never cease to struggle until her full claims were con ceded. The Norlh Oeiman Gaetto again warns agitators that the government has given them Iho furthorest limit , and will never assent to a return of the Jesuits. It Is staled that the goveinnient has of- feied to puichase eight railways , thus com pleting state central. The exhibition of South Amoiican pro ducts , which will bo opened on the 15th in stant , In Beilin , promises to bo of gieat inter est. Tlio Argentine Republic , Chili and Bra zil will send splendid collections , and Vcne- quela , Urasiuy and Bolivia will also bo well repiesented. The Ccinian steamers will bring e.xhlbllsfreoot cost. TlieGuiman Composiloi'a society , ono ot Ibo strongest unions In Germany , has gained a victoiy in its dispute with the Fiankfoit employeis. It was a test stiuggle. The men hano obtained a 0 per cent increase of wages and a reduction ot vvoiking hours to ten dally. The synod of old Catholics will meet In Vienna on the 8th instant to nominate a bishop for Austria. It is probable thai the choice of the synod will fall on Dr. Jean Fiediichs , piotessor of theology at Munich. The congiess will also auango a piozrammo fortho woild's congress of old Catholics , which It Is proposed to hold In Vienna In Ibb7. Ibb7.The The Grand Duke of Hesso and family left Darmstadt jesteiday for Frankfort to visit the Prince and Piincess of Wales pi lor to the latter's depatturo for England. BELFAST'S "IJUrcillSn'S BILL. Kvcrythlng Quiet But tlio Question ol' Paying Illot KxpoiiHcs. BKI.FAST , Sept. 4. [ Now York Herald Cablo-Speclal to the UKK.For \ the tirst time in live weeks Iho Island men passed to their hoines this afternoon through sheets not lined with troops. A few police Milllced to keep older , as no attempts weio made , by either Protestants or Catholics , to Insult each other. This evening was looked foi ward to WITH SOMU AI'I'llKIIlINblON , .because . it Is the tirst Satuiday the police have done duty In the Shank Hill district since .the bloody Juno riots , but theco has not been the slightest Incident to mar the quiet of the day. Of the 1,000 extra police now In the city , COO leave for homo early next week , 400 only remaining AND KKKI'ING TIIK FOIICK at what It is now considered the proper normal number 000. The tioops are also be ing gtadunlly withdrawn Irotn this place , which may bo considered to bo largely the re sult of the local authorities' determination to use tact and not force In their future deallnc with the mob. Detectives are now scattered all through the Shank Hill dish Id IlKADV TO AltlinST ANT PKKSON stooping to pickup a stone to throw at the police , Several prompt arrests of poisons found with stones In their hands have seived p-catly to Intimidate the boys who form the nucleus of all riots , By the aid of these de tectives the police aio able to appear promptly and unexpectedly when QT1IKEA.TKNING CKOVVDB GATHUIl at the cornets. The payment of the "butch- CI'B bill , " as the bill for the services of the ex tra police U popularly called , threatens to make great trouble between the pollco and the city government. Tho. bill now amounts to NEAIU.V 81.00 FEU HEAD for each man , woman and child In Belfast. The chock for Its payment can only bo signed by permission of the boards of alder men and council , Including twenty-four members , all in both boaidsbeliig Protestant. Many inciutwrs say they will aljow the town hall and other city properly lo be sold at auction before they will permit the bill to be paid. _ _ Cftnoo International Contest. Nr.w Yomc , Sept 4. The llrst heal of Iho International canoe cup race hero to-day was won by the Knsltsli canoe Nautilus the Lassie beluc second. Tlio deciding heat will bo sailed to-iuorrovv. Theio weie lorn en- ti Ics. _ _ Alexander \VI11 Alitllcntc. SoriA , Sept. 4. Prince Alexander has publicly announced his intention of abdi cating. HP say * ho cannot remain In Bul garia on account of the objections of the C/ar. Before leaving ho will establish a legeney. 1U5II TA 113 AXU INDIANS. A. .Mans of tlio Former Jn Howard to the Lnttcr. WASHINGTON , Sept. 4. [ Special Telegram to the Br.i : . ] Ono hundred and four families of half-hu-eds al HIP close of tlu'ililel rebell- lion crossed to the border in the Hulled States and settled In the vicinity ot Wahulla and St. Joe , Dak. They are known as the Tur tle Mountain Indians. Inspector Gardener , ot the Indian bureau , writing from Kort Tot- ten , describes Hic&o Indians as half quarter and one-eighth Indian blood , and being of Scotch , English and Kieiieh mixed blood , with Flench and English names. These In dians presented al the Devil's Lake laud olllce last year natiirall/atlon papcis , and de manded that they he allowed to make tilings upon the government domain. Register I.oid , of thu above land otllcc , communicated with the secietary of the luteiloi and was In formed these Indians could not bo allowed to lllo upon the claims , as they had no stains as eitbens , and that If they piesenlcd papcis of natuiali/atiou somecouit had ex ceeded its povveis In granting such documents , lo tlio Indians. Since 18TO the Canadian government has been grant ing tlio Noithwest half-ureeds bount-- los in the shape of laud , and lately these half-bieeds have been making their appearance In Manitoba , demanding their lights In that bounty. Acoinmltleo of the Canadian privy council was soul lo in vest israto the mailer. They undcislood that these half-breeds had settled in the United States , and among other Indians , weio re ceiving ; annuities Irom this government , and on April 21 , IShO , the council adopted a reso lution that the whole matter be laid before Minister Wesl hero for Invesligation. Under date of May 10 the minister wrote to Mr. Bayard laying the resolulion befoie him. The secietary of state laid the matter beloro the attoincy goneial on Juno SI. Mr. Gar- laud vviolo to Mr. Uavard his opinion that it was pcilectlv moper iliat Hie Infoimation bo furnished. " In addition to this ho says : "Theio is nothing in Jour Indian legislation to prevent these half-breeds from shailng the bounty of the United States in addition to thai of Canada , " June 'JU , Mr. Bayaid foi wauls Minister West's re- IIDI t to Secietary Lamar with a leqttpst that the information be furnished Mr. Lamar forwaided it to Mr. Snaiks , ol the general land ofllcc , who on July Die- plies that ho knovv nothing ot the matter beyond what Hoiiater Loid has telcgiaphcd. The matter was icfened to the commis sioner of Indian btrniis , and , Ausiist lit , Acting Commissioner Alexander B. Upshaw lepllesthat theie are some half-breeds at Tin tie Mountain , but that they received no annuities fionUliis covernnient. August'.M. four months aftei thj Canadian m ivy council makes its inqury , and aicailv nine months alter Mr. Ifezlstei- , Lord notifies the goveinment ot the attempt of these lialt- brceds to takeup'lan'Jtbe ( English minister is notllied of the government's lack of in- foimalion upon fhesubject. Aftcrall the icd tape is unwound theio Is found no investiga tion papei s. No explanation of this is given by the Indian but fan , THE SI'OKTLVG WOULD. Tlio Babe Ball Record. ATClHCAOO Chicago . 1 0032001 0-13 Washington . 0 0000021 : i-G Pitchers Claikson and Madigan. Base hits Chicago i0 ! , Washington 11. Errors Chicago 11 , Washington 13. Uinphe Quest. AT LOUISVII.U : Louisville . 0 20010001 4 St. Louis . 0 3015020 * 11 Pitchers Heeker and Hudson. Base hits Louisville 12 , St. Louis 15. Errois Louis ville 7 , St. Louis 2. Umpire Kelley. AT PiTThiium. / Pittsbunr . 0 1 Cincinnati . 0 00000000 0 Pitchers Morris and Peclnney. Base hits Plttsburg 0 , Cincinnati 2. Errors Pittsburg 2 , Cincinnati 1. Umplio Walsh. AT NKW Yottic Metropolitans. . . . ! ) 02 00211 0 B.iltimoie . 2 00000000-2 Base hits Metropolitans 0 , Baltimore U. Euois Metiopolltans 3 , Baltimore 5. Um- plie Cailln. AT ST. Louis St.Louis . 2.1 005004 0 12 Boston . 0 01000001 2 Pitcheis Kiruy and Stemmeypr."iJaso hits St. Louis 14 , Boston 7. Enors St. Louis 2 , Boston 4. Umpire Pieice. AT DErnoiT Detioit . 2 00010022 7 Now Yoik . 0 0001000 01 Pitchers Baldwin and Kcefo. liaso hits- Detroit 8 , Now loikti. Errors Detioit 1 , New Yoi k 7. Umpire Powers , AT KANSAB Ciry Kansas Clly. . . . . 0 Philadelphia . 0 0000210 * a Pitcheis Wcldinan and Casey. Umpire Fulinor. I AT AIVV : YOIIK Biooklyn . l > 0 0001000 2 Athletics . 3.1 580102 * 15 Base hits Brooklyn 0 , Athletics 17. Eirors Brooklyn 3. Athletics 1. Umpiie Valentine. _ .locltoy Club Racer * . Siir.F.i'siiKAD BAY , N. Y. , bept. 4. For two-year-olds , three-quarters of a mile , on tuif : Mitten won , Gollah second , Holder thlid. Tlme-lMlfiJ/ . For three-year-olds , ono and one-eighth miles : Brown Duke won , Florence Fonso second. Attorney third. Time 1:67 : > J. One and a half miles : Rupert won , Housatonlc second , Aretlno thlid. Tlmo 2 : : BJ./ , Ono and cne-ciglitli'mlles : Supervisor won , War Eagle second , Gleaner thlid. Time 1 :57 :57For For all ages , one mile , on turf : UlUabcth won , Pilot becond , Tattlci thlid. Time 1.45. ) Owkalnosn. ; OSKAI.OOSA , September 4. [ Special totho UKK.J In the races' ' at Iho fair hero to-day In the 2fiO ; tiolting lowal Uambrlno won. Hest time , 24t ; ) . The muUdy condition of the track pievontod any special showing of speed. In the 2:20 : pacing raco'theie were only two starters. Jcnnlo Litid won. liest time , TJI13 JM1SS1XG WHS. SCHILLING. Conflicting Reports of tlio Where- ubontH of Vlctdr'lii niorrlslnl. NKVV YOIIK , Sept 4" [ Special Telegram to the BF.I : . ] Mrs. Victoria Morrlslul Schilling and her whereabouts are the chief themes of discussion la the llttlo town of Rlverdale. Conlllctlng stories are told , but it Is not be lieved that she Is at her father's house. A gen tleman connected with tlio theater says ho has icceived Information which leads him to believe she has gone to Canada with the in tention of entering a convent , where her sis ter Is belne educated. Her motive In so doIng - Ing , If she has , Is inexplicable. Her husband , Schilling , suys she has taken their SI. 100 sav ings from the bank and carried It with her , and that this makes the convent theory rather hard for him to befievo. Ho says she Is welcome to the uipuey and if ho only could know that she was safe and hadn't run away with the dude McLollan he would bo happy , Nebraska and Iowa Weather. For Nebraska aud Iowa : Local rains , cooler. EARTH'S GREAT UPHEAVAL , Description of Its Effects on the Bosom of the Atlantic. FEARS FELT FOR THE BERMUDAS Tlio People of Charleston In n State of melancholy Inactivity Still Greater Destruction I'Ynreil by Another Slight Hlioclc. Tlio Quake nt Hoa. W A sin.\OTO.V , Sept. 4. [ Special Tele- Brain to the lii.J ? : : The hydiographie otllco has received a letter from Capt. Leo Vocgol , of the steamer City ot 1'nlatka , briefly descilbing the ctrocls of the earth quake at sea. Ho had just lett Charleston , and was about twelve miles oil the harbor of 1'oit Uoyal In eight and a half lathoms.w hen ho e\peiienced a teiilble tumbling sensation , which lasted otto and half minutes. Theie had been quite a heavy sea Itoin the southeast , but when the lumbllne beiran the wave motion ceased mid \\atewieiuainoil peifectly calm until tlio rumbling came to an end , when the swell was again manifest. The wind was southeast and light , weather cloudy , barometer itO.Ol , thermometer bo de- giees. The sensation , Capl. Voegel suys , re sembled that upon a ship sciapl.ig a iiebbly bottom. The ships vibrations weio veiy Ktc.it. The lighthouse board has received a report from Charleston to the elfeet that the main tower of Haiilslslamt light is cracked near. the third landing from the giound , and that tholloorln the watch-iooiu upon which tlio lenso rests Is somewhat loose. Cape Ito- inaliie light and towei have been seen since the earthquake and arc supposed to bo all i Ight. The lensc at Hulls liar lighthouse has been tlnown oir its pedestal. A curious effect of the earthquake has been dlscoveicd at the signal oftlce. The spit- registering wind vane shows a hoilzontal mailc piecedlng and subsequent to the shak- Inir , denoting n mild , steady , almost in vaii- able bree/e , but for thothiityor forty seconds ends of the most violent shaking the imuks Indicate that the pencil point was moved up and down the paper many times and with great rapidity. The explanation of this phenomenon Is dinicult to icach. This is the only liistiumcnt at the signal olllco which seems to have been atlccted by the eaith- quakc. A Washington gentleman who visits Ucr- mudaye.irly said .vesterday that Charleston is not the only place over which anxiety may well bo ielt at tins time. It Is well known that the Island , by Its peculiar formation and location , is especially susceptible (0 ( Injury by earthquake shocks. It has been one ol the feaisof the Inhabitants lor a bundled ycais " that some dav a convulsion of this "kind would w Ipc them out , The island is ol coial foundation , built upon the top ot a volcanic mountain ot gieat altitude. Some of the soundings in that vicinity equal In depth any in the world. 'I ho base ot this submarine mountain is not much widci tiian the top , and the existence of great caves , tinough which sea water linds Its way to the Interior of the island , shows Its unsubstantial construction , 'the island is only liftceii miles long by two or tlueebioad , and nowhere is the altitude overSlOO feet. A slnsle seveio convulsion might tluovv this llttlo mass of rock into the sea or a tidal wave sweep over it , and It would never inoro be heaid of. It lies In the same latitude almost to a second as Chnilcston and only 075 miles distant. The absence ot a tidal wave at Chaileston would seem to indi cate its force spread itself up and down the coast , yet it is not unlikely that its roico may have extended in an easterly direction , in wjilch event Bcimuda might have salfeied serious injury. Shock * Follow Shocks. CirA.nrrsio.v , S. C. , Sept. 4. At 0:80 : to night another eaithquake shock of about five seconds duration , the liistof the day , fitaitled theshook-up people. It was not nearly so seveie as the shock last night. AuouhTA , Ga. , Sept. 4. Three Blight shocks were felt to-day , one at 0:33. : the second end at Da. in. and another at 0 o'clock to- nicht. Coi.iMiniA , 8 , 0. , Sept. 4. Another very distinct eaithquake.shock was felt in this city atO:27 : o'clock. The vibrations continued about littcen seconds. Tlio shock succeeded as usual In dealing all thelaige houses In the city of their occupants. Aid For Charleston. WABHINGION , Sept. ! . In all the churches of Washington collections will be taken to morrow tor the bcnetit ot the Chaileston sulfcicrs. NEW YOIIIC , Sept. 4. The New Yoik cot ton oxcjmngo to-day sent § 5,500 to the Cnaileston sufftnors. Contributions are still coming in. WASHINGTON , Sept. 4. In response to the application from the authorities at Charleston , LieutenantF. V. Abbott , corps of engineers , now stationed there , has been Instructed to consult with the mayor and lender such as sistance In the examination of buildings and otherwise as may bo In his power , and Captain Blxby , of the engineer corps , has been oideicd from Wilmington to Charleston for similar duty. The war do- pal tmcnt sent about one hundred tents to Chaileston , and this exhausts the supply on hand , liequests were lewlved to-dav lor about live hundred more , but the dcpailment is unable to comply. CASK ASSISTANCE COMIVO IN. CiiAiiM'.sioN , S. C. , Sept. 4. About 5150- , 000 in cash has boon received for thosulfereis , and the Indications nru that several times that amount would bo forwarded. Aiopor- ter made a detour of the city to-day and was hinniised tollndso much wiecked property which had before escaped the ojPH ofjtho press representative. At least four oiit of live of all the buildings were damaged moro or loss. City Assessor Kelly says the loss will icach 310,000,000 , Confidence All tione. CirAnr.isToxS. : C. , Sept. 4. Last night's shock has greatly Impalied confidence. The slightest noise , such as the jarrlnir of a door. < willoniptvanyhousoof Its Inhabitants. It IshtllUery dlfllcnlt to deliver telegrams as few people can bo found at their usual places. At 5 o'clock this morning the Western Union succeeded In closing up business with all cities fortho ilr t time since the earthquake. A great dread now is the approach of the equinoctial , Kqulnoctlal gales have alwav'a been destiuctlvo In Chaileston , In fact , la'st year's dieters were sogicat as to attiact na- ; iional attention. It is estimated that every * house In In the city has had its foundations shaken by the earthquake. The walls have been rent , chimneys and steeples are elf tiielr square , and these is nothing plumb about the city , If the equinoctial gale of the usual severity should btrlko the pity beloro considerable repairs can bo made , nearly every house in the city will bo blown down , Thu gales come sometimes as late us the nist week In October , but last year It came In the last week of August. It will thus bo seen that the city Is In Imminent pei II at any moment. This would cause Mich u crashing of timber and brick nnd mortar as was never before beard of. The tempeia- ture has changed so as to wani people that the storm Is at hand. The effect ot a week's storm and pelting rain upon houseless women and children would bo appalling , Six ladies are icported to bo dying in tents from fright. The effoit made early jester- day to clear avvav the debris has been aban doned and the people are settling back Into the melancholy of yesteiday. Two nhlei- men of each ward and tbreecitUona theivof have been appointed to condemn unsafe buildings , Berkley , clialrinuu of tug commit tee , has entered upon his duties , lip knows not what to do , where to begin , or w hero to stop. It Is fipoly declared that If a HIP had swept thppltylt would Imobceu preferable , foi in that ca < e Insuiaucevoi.ld have helped to tepait waste places. The -ens vtlon of today was ( ho falllntr of pebbles in the lower pans of the ell.v. The Hist fall was at 7:8J : this morning and the second at about 11 o'clixk. They appealed to fall in a slanting duection fiom south to noitli. There aie mor-els of Hint among them and all me plainly abraided anil woin b > the action ol water. Homo have sharu tiuctuiesaud evidentlj have breu recently bioUen. The tact ol tin- tall Is vouched for bv seu'ial liushvorthy person * . The bulk of the pebbles tell In and aiouud the News nud Coiiileroluee. _ _ _ roWDHHIiV KKSIOXH. The General Master Workman Trying to Withdraw Krom the Knight' * . 1'inMiriui , 1'a. , Sept. 4.- [ Special Ti-Ie- Biaiu to the JJii : : . ] 1'ioni n tellable souico Information was leeelved this aftei noon that General .Master Woikmati Vowdeilv has tendered his leslgnation to the executive boaid. It Issnld I'owdcily will not lake no for an answer this time. Seveial times be- foiu lie has tendeied his leslgnatlon , but the pu-ssuic fiom piomlnent members ot the oulci andtiom old peisonal friends impelled him to withdraw it. It K uudei stood nov , ho will go.no matter what is said or done to li.duce him to remain at the head of thu ol der. 1'owderly Is tiled ot the sti Ifo and tur moil which Ins position bilngs him. IJcsldes , his woik has been M > aiduous that it Is mak ing an old man of , ilm befoio his time , lint the chief leason , It Is thought , why ho insists upon letlring Is that he Is poor , and thinks It is time toi him to do something tovvaid get ting a competence. Kuveial good oppoi Ut ilities have boi-n utfurcd him In tlit- past two yeais , but he lias Micniiccd his sell-intciest because ot his lojalt.v to the older. Now , however , Ids near mends say justice to his tamlly has impelled him to deleimlue upon a new comae. Who I'owdi-ilv'tt sum-ssot will be is not yet known. It Is Idnted , howevci , that ho had li\ed mallei s so that Hicham ( Srllllths , ol Chicago , will bo the next general master woiKinau. GrilUths stands high , es pecially with the conservative element. Ills only enemies aio among the socialistic mem bers. SS AMONG THIS U/UIjlCOADS. The IMillniaii Cur Company n Very Heavy Loser. Jnusnv CITY , X. . ) . , Sept , I. A disastrous lire broke out at 5:10 o'clock this moining in the Pullman Palace Car company's shed in the iVew Voik , Lake Kilo it Western rail road yaid at the Provost stieet dossing. It spicad in alt dliections with frijhtlul rapid ity , and in less than an hour had destroyed a large amount ot piopcrty. Theieweie eight Pullman sleeping cais in the shed. Two of them weie hauled out unlnjuicd. and a thiid was partially btiincd. The other live weic totally destioyed. They were valued at about 310,000 eaeh. By this tlmo the car shed was a mass of tlames , whleli next enveloped the two-stoiy biiek building at the easteilv end. This was usd ; : by the Pullman company lor oflico and stoio loom piuposes. It was de stroyed. Two buildings at the western end of the ear shed were also wiped out. The llame- . next attacked the fi eight depot of the Noithein lailroad of New Joi-spy , and the Xevv Jeisey & New Yoik lailioad. Both companies occupied a two-stoi > Irame building with a long Height shed attached. These buildings , with thir teen lieight cars and two empty oil cais , weio binned. Six ot the fielght cars vveio loaded with Ice. The other seven weio loaded with miscellaneous freight , of which thcro was also a larco assortment on the plat- Joini ot tlio shed. The total loss cannot as yet bo dehnitoly ascertained , but It Is be lieved it will amount to 5200,000 , most of which iscovcicd with insuiancc. DeHtructlve Iniiuher Flro. 13AST SAOINAW , Mich. , Sept. 1. The mill liie at Xilvvaukee , Mich. , last night , was the mostscilous In the valley for years. Twenty ncicft ot buildings , lumber and shingles were entirely consumed , and huge piles of slabs aie still binning. On the docks weie piled ten million feet of lumber ot different grades , and of this only a million remains. Two million shingles and thousands of cords of slabs were burned. One-quarter ol the mills tramway , docks , saw and sldnplo mills , three drill houses and three dvvollings.owned br the company , weie also destioyed. Total "loss about SJOJ,005 ; Insurance about s'jlO'i.OOO. ASOO.OOO ConllnKratlon. Pr.oiti.v , III. , Sept. 4. The wholesale cracker factory and confcctloneiy establish ment of N. M. ( iiisvvold , and the wholesale groceiy of S. C. Spring & Co. wore dcstrojod bv Iho lo-night Detweon 5 and 7 o'clock. L'dss about sixty thousand dollais by tire and water. NATIVES Ji.1I.iLKn KY Bloody Hctnlintlou by n'.Gcrman Man- of-Wnr. SAN FIIANCISCO , Sept. 4. The steamer JIaraoa arrived to-day fiom Sidney , Austra lia. She bi ought news of the an I val thereof the German war ohlp , Albatioss , lioiu amongtho Ilebildcs Islands , whcio she had been tor the purpose of punlsnlng the natives foi the murdei of German subjects at the island of Lcneur. A crowd ot aimed natives , who had gathered on the beach , vveio 11 icd Into and a bundled or moio killed. The vil lage ot Tombalouga , on the Island of Pente cost , was then bombaided. and many moo natives killed. When a landing was effected at the hitter place , portions ot human bodies were found , but most of the bodies had appau'iitly been car ried away. On both Islands all 'the native villages that vveio found vveio binned. On Lcnour , a man named Klein , and on Ponta- cost , a man of the German schooner Upoln had been muidoied by the natives. Befoio the Albatross letiirned to hldnoy , she Isio- norted to have piocecdcd to the Caiollno Islands and hauled down the UeimaiiUags flyingthere. . LAUGH'S HOLIDAY. Chicago to Hnvo n Grand IIICII'H Dlnplay Monday. j CHICAGO , Sept. 4. [ Special Telegram to the BIJK.J The tiado and labor piocesslon Monday promises to bo one ot the laigest over seen in this city. It the day Is blight , between twenty thousand and tweitj-livo thousand men have Blgnilled theii Intention of marching. All unions and Knights of Labor assemblies will be hugely ler-iesented , and thcro will bo U'pie.-untatloiia of the practical vvoiklngot each of the ininclpal trades. Thu ninth division will be made up entirely of these n-presentatlons. President Cbailes Kowan , of thn trades' and labor as. Bombly , will bo marshal ot thn piocesslop , The piocesslon will lorm on Ur.splalncs htieet and match thiough the pilnelpil htreets , commencing nt ] o o'clock. After the parade down town , U o maithwH vvlll move Ion toOgdcn Hgiovc , wheiu a picnic vvlll bo hold. Congiessinen O'Neill , ot 1 lissom I , and Lavvlei , and Judge Picndeigitst anil W. K , Mason will deliver speeches duiini ; tlio aftei noon. The hist .Monday In Septem ber Is a holiday now all ovei the United States among the woikingmcn and every largo city has Its naiade. Chicago vvlll have the best one of nil on this occasion , the elli ceis say. _ 1'oRlofTlcc Appointments , WASHINGTON , Sept. 4. [ Special Telegram to the 1JKK.1 The following Nebraska pnt- masteis were appointed to-day : Marion Hughes , Somoroet , Frontier county , vice Gilbert Jj. Hair , leslgiKxl ; Mary J ) . linirinan , Nownmii Giove , Mtidlsou county , vice Gor don 0. Dlmock eslgned. Also tlio following In Iowa : K. IPilor. . Hear Giove. GutlnJo county , ylco U' . 11. Archer , icslgiu-d ; 7ios. | J J. HogeriLiurul , Wai uallcountjv viccJ. C. liutler. ie > 'tn3d. ' LABORERS TO THE FRONT. Workingracn Will Probably Elect Twenty- five or Thirty Congressmen , WHERE THEY WILL COME FROM. A Hrcwcr's Frlrnil Tulka on Prohibi tion atttl lit. I'rouvo'-s Illtt Coin * iiicntN on Senator Illnlr and RH | Pot measures. Imtuir mill 1'olltloq. WAsittvrnov , Sept. t [ Special TcU'jram to tht ) Hir..J : A Pennsylvania democrat , well known , aftei long ye.us oC seivlco In the forlorn hope In that stale , speaking of the many changes to appear In tlio llftlcth con gress , said to-day : "TliPH- over } icason In the \\oiM to expect tlial tin' l.ibnr movement will lii\o : a fouuldabhteptesetitatlon In thu nevteongiess. riu < piohibltlonlsts nny bo digging tin-It Rioitud vety thoioughly for lt > ss , but they aie not iiomlnatliu eongicss- men just now The men who aio engaged principally In tliat business sire those who want the sjioils and the worklngiuaii who pioposesto have his lights. Most of the labor eoiiKicssnion will come Itoui the laigo cities , ot course. They will not repre sent entliely the Kulnhts of Labor , If at all , but will have behind them as the continuing orcani/atlon the hibur union , which in otir state has a linger membership than the Knights ot Labor. 1 expect to am nt least twenty-live labor eotigiessiueii , and possibly thhty. Theio will be , In all probability , seven horn .New Voik and Btooi.lvn , and thtec aio cuunted on lioni Chicago , while it Is expected that Pennsyl vania will have four or live. With such n lamu lopiesentatlon It Is not unlikely that It the icimbllcaiis and demo- eials attempt to hold their own evenly the labor men will have the balance of power in the house. In that case they will name their own speaker. With a speaker elected by their votes something decisive and iciiiedlal may be expected Iroin the next eoiigie.si upon the hihur question. As tar as 1 can .study the situation in my own state It np- peats that the woiklngimm are kicking over the machines and the politicians aiidasseit- ing their own light to noiniuntu men for whom they want to vote. When wu anlvo at such astateof thlius , we may le.xsouably expect a moi.il levolutlon In Ameiican poli tics , a nil 1 am hilly convinced that that is just what we are coming too. " Tin ; citAMtv risoimuiioMsix. A leading ( teiinan editor fiom the west , who has foi twenty-live. veais maintained the blew cis' .side of the pioliibition question , is now In Washington , lie saj.s that never at any time Intheilo have the ptohlbltionlst.s been so stioug and had so favoiaitlo a pios- peet as mm. " 1 leg.ud Henry W. Blair , of New llauipshiii' , as the most eon-picnons ciank who has evei cnleied public lid- , with out even thn exception of .lohn 1) . White , o KentuckyAt the same time 1 am loadv to confess that Mr. HI , ill's resolution , which named the vcar 1W ! ( > as that alter which no intoxicating liq uors should bo made , bought , sold or im- iioi ted. is btrongly piophetlc. \utily I be- Ili\o ! that beloie that joar lolls lonnd wo shall sec piohlhltlon wntten all over the btalute books , 'J'en yen it , ago \vc would not have believed that now tlieio would bo foui- teen states enloiclns ; jirohibitiun or high license asvoll \ as they can witli the ofUcTal cnglnccry of a state , but such is the casu. When the United States adopts prohibition that moans business. No state can control the liquor business as thofieneralgovei n incut can In the Hist place they hav'o not theollicials whoso business it is to keep watch ot the coinse ol trade and the shipments ot st.ipl.is. I ndei the espionage ot the custom olllcers ami tin.inteinal lovennu otllcers , there is no nlnco iu thecountty wheio the use ot litmoia of any kind cannot bo easily observed and picvcnted. l.think wo aic diilting ton aid prohibition. largely bec.tuse of IhoeitiptlnesB and Inanity ot the two gieat platfoims. There Is nothing to choose between the lepublicans and the democrats except the one issue ot civil service reform. Upon that the pretensions on both sides arc hollow and hvpociltlcal. No great national party can be built un on that issue , and It is only because of the black mailing attitudes of the mugwumps that that issue is alive to-day. The piohibitionlsts , however , occupy un cntltelv dllfeient rela tion to thu gteat patties. That imity is u wheel within two ( neater wheels. A man can be a good piohibitlonist and a good re publican , or a good demociat and a irood pio- hibitlonlst. Kitlicr party can bid in a lespectable , decent manner , lor thu vote of the piohlbitionlsts. The icpubllcans In most ol the states have driven the piohlbltlonistH out of their ranks. The greater poitionot the funds contributed during the last piesi- dentlal campaign to the dcinoctatlc national committee , came fiom ( icrimin blowers. Tlu-v cast their lot with the deinociatic party , and what they have got for It , I don't know. HciolsMiss Cleveland , wilting a piohlbltlon letter , and making it public in a manner that is decidedly uncalled for. That letter must have passed under the eve of the piesidenl , and I shall take it to "be thu lellectlon ot his own views on that question , not pi-limps Ills sincere and genuine views , hut the views which ho entertains as a paid- ban expecting a continuance of olllco and powei at the hands of the American people. Such .Indications ought , It seems to me , to open the eyes oftho ' ! eimansof the country to the direction and inlluences under which wo am lapidly trending. 1 have always thought that the sater tillhuico was will ) the lupublican party , yet at this tlmo the republican paitv daio not receive back the antl-piohlbltlon element. It Is aheady In most of the states making n bid foi thu prohibition vote , and if that pal ty , which is thopaity of hiatus and slnowd pol itics Is still shiowd , the result Is loicgonc. We shall see the democrat ; ) go out ot power and the inohlbltlonistscomo In. That con sequence may not come In 188S , but thu foun dations ot It will then bo Iniit and tlio sting- jlo will not exhaust nioin than another decade befoio the entire countiy is given up to prohibition. " A Hljj TniHl Dee < l. Tur.NTOV , Mo , , Sept. I The Chicago , St. Louis it 1'nclllo lailioad llledloriecoid to-day with the county ipcoider of. this county u deed of tiust of thulr entlro piojiosed Hue between St. l.ouls and Omaha In favor of the KnlckeibocUtu" Tiust company , of New York , as tiusteo. The deed ol trust covers all ie.il and peisonal pioncity owned by this company now or ti bo ntlaincd heie- aiter , including all lolling stock and all oilier movahlopionurty. Thl.sde d of trustIs to bceuio to bondholders tlio payment cot1 thu fi per cent , uold-beailng Interest bonds duo A. 1) , UHn , nt the rate of SIO.OOO per mile. It Iscx-peeted that woik will coiumeiuo soon upon ( his line lu this county , Itoady in Surronilcr. KOOAI.CH , AilSept. . I. Inclination hns reached line that Lieutenant Clark nuhc-d nt Calabasits Itist nhrht with the Intellhfemo frci-iUienerfil Miles that vvhllo the latter was matching side by sldu wit- ! Captain J/iwtoii , ( ieionliincamo upRayuiK the Indlann v , eio out of piovlslons nnd nmmunltion , vveio faint and hiingiv , and would glvo up their aims and surrender tuicouuiUoiiall ) , For tlio ImilioK' Siiko. LA.KI ; J'lAnn , N. Y. , riepr.l.I'icsldcnt Cleveland's jwily diovo ncioss the ruuntry fioiiKHuiaimr Tn to-day , andnio quuiteicd heioforSlilidi.v , NHlherMiv. Cleveland nor . \Iiii. 1'ol.som bavo verK'en tliu hoauiius of iliib portion ot the Adiiondacks , and the trip was taken chlclly on that account. AVostcrn Stall Sept.J. . The .second n'sht ant posmiister-/cin'ral lias completed tils ; ; cr.r ural advritJKeinent inviting innposnls for nurvlng mi-ils on all slar and lraiutmV loule-i In the Mates ol Ohlc , IndUna , Illinois- , lowu , AH-iSbiiil , Michigan , Whcnnbln and AHiiii'v-otn , from July 1 , iss7 , to Jnpo : X ) , ThoagK" " > ' ! > le n-unhci of tlii-stai u ' out I'-iito&in thtbu states Is ! i,071 ,
