Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SIXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 23. 1880. NUMBEK 158. SI RANGE LEGAL INCIDENT , England's ' Lord Obief Justice in the Witness Bor in His Own Defense. THEFAMILY SKELETON RATTLED. Suspicious ClrciimstnnccH Cause a 1'nrls .Mob to Demand n AVoman's s * Illootl For Sim-dor , Hut She 1'rovcH JIcrHclt liuioccnt. Tlio Adniim-Colcrlilfrn GIIHO. t / VJ lit/.7cimr.i llntilnli Mcmir/t. / ] v.W ( New York Herald Cable Special lo the HKI : . | I have been told by a venerable ipieen's counsel that to-day yielded legal Incidents unprecedented In English history. In the lord chief justice's room , ttiucaso of Adams v.s Coleridge being on trial , that dignitary modestly sat as a client amid a full b.ir , nnd subsequently cn- tcicd thu witness box to be acrimoniously cross-examined by tlio plaintiff , his son-in- law nnd deadliest enemy. Coleildgo follows Ills own daughter , who was called last Satur day as a witness against her father. The case , said tliu ( pieon's counsel , lies In A MOL'MIV N'l'TSIir.t.r. . Tlio plaintiff complains that certain letters and documents were llbcldus. These , be fore ho brought the suit and published them to the whole world , were known only to him and the Colcrldges , lather and son , and to two solicitors. The lord chief justice testi fied that ho left these alleged libels with his solicitor as privileged documents. The latter Inadvertently sent them to the arbitrator on family differences who , since dead , Im mediately returned them as Irrelevant. Colcrld&o nnd his solicitor both declare that the former had no knowledge of tlio alleged publication to the arbitrator , and tlio plaintiff was so In formed before tlio stilt. "I look , " concluded the queen's counsel , "for a verdict In favor of Coleridge , on the ground of privilege or ab sence or Intent of malice. " Then ho added what the whole bar nnd press think , as well as his opinion of the plaintiff , which It would bo llbelous to repeat. TAKI.VO IT COOL. I saw Coleridge step Into the witness box , looking as cool and placid as when on the stage at tlio Academy or Music In Now York three years ago at thu bar leccptlon. Ills manner , judge and counsel necessarily com pelling him to rattle his own family skeleton that his daughter and son-in-law had forced out of Its closet , was , however , Infinitely sad. His dignified testimony evidently had great weight with thu jurors , as 1 judged from tlielr bearing. I'ho trial will doubtless end on Thursday. _ _ AHI5ISSTKI ) HUT INNOCENT. A I'arlslnii Mob Denounce n AVoinnu For Killing Her Motticr. [ Ciiji/rf/W ( / IKUfiby Jnines Gonlim Jtennctt. ] PAIIIS , Nov. 22. fXcw York Herald Cable Special to the Itai ; . ] At an early hour this morning reports spread like wild lire in the neighborhood of tbo Theatrical d'Opcra and thu Place Vendomo that a frightful crime had just been discovered. On hasten ing to the scene of the excitement 1 found a crowd of f > 00 people assembled before the shop of Mile. Jamin , No. 1 rite du March St. It on ore , where bonnets , laces and habcrdasl are sold , shouting : "Kill her I kill her I She has murdered her mother 1 Cut her heart out I Tear her to pieces 1" I asked : "What's the nmttor ? " The women nnd boys shrieked In reply : "This wretch , Melle Clumentln Jamin , has locked up her own mother in n cupboard and starved her to death. " The mob then rushed nt the shop , broke the windows nnd forced open the door. Just ns the door was burst open with n crash , M. Palondc , commissary of police , nnd n squad of gendarmes , arrived , and drew back the crowd. INSIDI : Tiin nuit.iHxo. I entered the apartment with the com missary of police. As ho opened the door of the dining room behind the shop wo noticed n terrible smell that seemed to come from the cupboard. The commissary opened the doors of the cupboard , and wo found the dead body of an old lady resting upon n fchclf. The body was dressed In tlio latest fashion , with a corsaso of embroidered jot beads , n gold eye glass and chain about the neck , and a valonclcnncs lace cap on the head , with violet ribbons. Tlio hands were ctossed on the breast and the eyes were open with n ghastly stare. In the cupboard also was a small stove full of ashes nnd the embers of coal and wood. Till : IMIlSU.VKIl'S RTOItr. The gen d'armo at once arrested Mile. Clementine , who Is a rather piettynnd fash ionably dressed brunette , about twenty years of age. Site said in reply to questions of the commissary of police : "Yes ; this Is my mother , but I am entirely Innocent. My mother , who is seventy-one years ot age , disappeared on tlio Mth of No vember , and then J announced her disappear- ancc nt the police station , nt the same time depositing nt the pollco station n scrap ol paper in my mother's handwriting with the voids : 'Yon won't care ; 1 mn going tc drown myself. ' " Commissary f.alonde remembered in fact Mill . Clementine's visit at thu pollco tlatlon on tlio day alleged. Mile. Clementine continued : "A few days uco 1 noticed n strange smell of n body nlready In a far advanced state of decompose tlon , but not until this afternoon did I lie coma anxious nnd , opening the cupboard , made a glmMly discovery , " Tin : KAUiniTKii vixmr.vTr.n. Other witnesses gave evidence showlnj that the old lady had on several occasions an mm need her Intention of commltlng suicide , Dr. Jegrt nt onro made nn examination pi the body but found no traces of violence anil pronounced death to Imvo been caused by as phyxlation. The commissary of pollco mauc u little speech to thu mob exinlnln tlio faett nnd the crowd slowly despcrbcd. Orders were then given for the burial of the body und nn Incident that had for a mometil threatened a riot in the most fashiuiiabh ( ( unitcr of P.ulscamo to an end. Uneasiness In Jliiljjurlx ir < ij > irfy/it / JS.se Jiy JmiiM Cunion llenndt. ] ] \-l'KSTiiNov. . 24 lXew Yoik Ileralii Cable- Special to the Uii : : . | Tbo fact thai .Russia lias entrusted Franco with the proba tlon of Russian subjects In Itulgarla cause' ' uneasiness and comment here. Millionaire Terry's Will. ( CnyvrluM 1& l > u Jiimc * Haulm HcimrIM PAIIIS Xov. Si.-New [ York Herald CabU SiH'cial to tlio Hr.t : ] I saw Mr * . Jtmi Pedro Teny this afternoon. She said : "Tin P.atoni'ss lllanc , who is at jnvsent at ( Sam' barosc , near Ycnlce , lias not entered any op position to tlio will of Mr. Juan Pedro Terry , but such a thing may have occurred concern' Inj ? the will of the latu Thomas J. Terry faihor-ln-law of Mrs. Juan Trrry , who did nt Paris three months nso. It is the old gentleman who has left tho-enormous for tune , and not Juan Pedro Terry , whoso-wll remains divided , thus : onu-Iifth to.tlu widow , fuur-fiftlw goina : to tlio .Infani daughter , Ji-anetto'Twesta. suppose , id though I do not know positively , thai baa been made by m > ilstcr-In-law , the Baroness Diane , on account of sonic plantation property that Mr. Thomas Terry left his two daughters. The property In question docs not bring In .1 very largo revenue , and wo hope to get something better. This seems to me to be thu only explanation of the opposition ques tion , of which 1 am still In titter Ignorance. " Dlssnpjirovnl orivnitlbaro , l'isTit ; , Xov. 'Ji The budget committee of thcAusttlan delegation , In making Us re port on fotelcn estimates alludes to what It calls "Thu universal disapproval of tleneral Katilbars' arbitrary Intel fercnco compared with ttic wise ami moderate ) attitude of the Hulgarlans. " ISefcrring to the speeches made by Kmpcmr Krancls Joseph and Count Kal- noky , on Austrian foreign relations , ilia com mittee declare the "Aiistiians are ever ready- to make any saurlllco when the honor of the monarchy has to ba defended , but are grate ful that they enjoy the blessings of peace. " The Hiil'-ai'lnn Kumritis. SortA , Nov. 'J-J. ( Jeneral Katilbars , befoio leaving , a kcd the Gorman consul to protect Russian subjects. The consul , after consult ing Ills government , replied he was willing to protect genuine IJusslans. but not Monte negrins or Bulgarians. This implies Ger many's censure of Russia's protection of YaiiKoff and other conspirators. The czar Instructed Katilbars to conlido Russian sub jects to the care of France. M. Karavclolf and M. Zankoff will soon 1 leave Sofia. They have already obtained Russian passports. Cliolcrn In Argentine Republic. LisnoN , Nov. ± ) . It has been olllclally declined that Rosarlo , in the Argentine Republic , Is allllcted with cholera. Several points in the country along thu Rio Dela- piala are suspected to be also infected. Ordered to Proccctl to Odcnsa. Vir.N.vA , Nov. 22. The Russian steamers on thn Danube have been ordered to pro ceed to Odessa. TWO TOUGH FIGHTS. Burke nnd Dempscy Dra\v am ) Mc- CatTerey KnockH Golden Out. SAN FiiA.vcisw ) , Nov. 22. The llurko- Dempsey glove light , which occurred hero this evening , six rounds , was even n more interesting event than the recent meeting between Sullivan and Ryan. As early as 4iO : ! this afternoon the street in front of the pavilllon was tilled with candidates for ad mission , and at tlio crowd was largo enough to lilt tlio building. The number present was fully S.OOO. The receipts were 810,500. Tlio contest was ten rounds ( Jtieens- bury rules , small soft gloves , winner to take 75 and the loser 25 per cent. JJurke's weigh was l&l and Dempsoy's 15 $ pounds. At 15:30 the men entered the ring. There was diffi culty In liudiug a referee and It was after eleven when Frank Crockett for Burke and Jack Ilolligan for Dempsey were chosen. The men came to the scratch promptly. Dempsey touckeit ISurkc In the ribs and the men became wary In the second round Dcmpsoy landed his left twice on liurke's stomach. 'Ibo men clinched but broke away , and liurko got in two right-handers on Dempsey's mouth , then a terriilc left-hander on the neck , following It with another on Dempsoy's rlb.s. The third and fourth rounds were unevent ful until In tlio latter Dempsey was forced against the ropes. .Doiiipsoy opened the fifth with a vicious left-hander nt Burko's stomach , which missed , and the round closed with nobody hurt. Dempsey was a trifle marred in the sixth roundandgota heavy right-hander on his head , followed ny an upper cut. Dempsey rctellated on Burke/a mouth and bellows , but received : i heavy ouo on thu close of the round on his jaw. In the seventh round the men sparred warily for wind. From tlio beginning of the eighth round Ilnrko forced the lighting , but honors were still even at the close of the round. Toward the und of thu ninth round Kurko took the offensive and tliu fighting became heavy and close , botli men receiving some bard knocks. In the tenth round Dempsey led short and was caught with another right-hander on tlio neck. Some one called time and the men ceaseil lighting , hut on bolns ; called back Uurko hit Dempsey a light body blow. Tlio men , on time being called , retired to their corners , Uurko taking off his gloves , while Dempsey remained seated. Uurke cried out that the match was for ten rounds , and as they had been fought the match was over. This view of the situation prevailed , and thu referees , being unable to decide the match , declared it n draw. McCaffrey Knocks Golden Out. New Yonic , Nov. 24-1. Dominic McCaffrey and James ( bparrow ) Golden fouuht with gloves ten miles out of this city to-night for § 2,5000 a side and a purse of Sl.OOO. One hundred and seventy-live spoiling characters were present. The men wore kid gloves with thu lingers cut off at the lirst joint , Queens- burj rules. In the Iirstround | Golden cot In three heavy body blows. McCaffrey landed Ids loft on Gulden's check , splitting it open and making first blood for him. McCaffrey led savagely three times in the Fccond round , but was closely stopped each time. He dually staggered Golden witii n tierce blow on tlio neck. Justnstimu was called McCaffiey got In ono on ( Joldon's jaw that da/.ed him. In thu third round McCaffrey led with his lett , but was met by territle straight counter full In tlio face that nearlj tool : him off his feet. McCaffiey caught Golden In the short ribs and before bn recovered landed his tight on Golden' * cheek , bringing a stream of blood. The next three rounds uneventful , Mc- Catfery was staggered lu tliu seventh loiind by a clean upper cut. In the eighth round McCaffery went down badly hurt from a blow on the jaw. Golden camu up weak for the ninth round and re tired with ono cyo closed. Ho was still game In the tenth , but In the eleventh ho came up raw nnd bleeding and soon fell senseless troiu a blow on the jugu lar. He lay thcro twenty-live seconds and the lefereu gave the tight to McCaffrey. Tlio Hnino Old Crank. WARHrNGTOjf , Nov. Jti. Tliu News says that whllo President Cleveland's carriage was waiting for him at tliu cuib , the presi dent having followed the remains of ex- President Arthur Into tlio Grand Central depot , a young man dressed In a faded coat , fastened across his breast by a wooden pin , and wearing a faded brown hat , woikcd his way through tlio pollco lines , and stepped upon the wheel bosldo tlio driver and n re porter. Handing his card to thu rcpoitcr , hu said : "Will yon please giro this to Cleve land nnd ( nil him I won't hurt him. " The renporter lead tlio card nnd saw the name : "Nathan Krhulcr , Uondeut , N , Y. " Jt was the crank who was arrested at thu Albany bl-ct'iitennlal for an alleged attempt upon tliu life of tliu president. He was driven away by the police , belli ! ; Imimless. The presidentla'l party lull for Washington atIMS , Hliort and Missing. SANFKANCJWO , Xov. L"J. Ualdwln Gardiner , n prominent stock-brouer of this city , has dlsappeaied. It Is stated hn has been dealing heavily in "rising" stocks nnd was "short" on the market. Estimated lia bilities , i-wooy , mostly duo to customers ; no assets. Gardiner was president of thu Pnciliu btnck board. His resignation was re ceived by that liiAtitiitioii to-day , but con tained no ImHc-aUun of his whereabouts. Hit ; Opium Seizure. SAX FitANcucp , Nov. 23. Tlio- custom of- fleers 16-day belted 153,000 worth of.opinm nt tlioivMdeucoof Cliarhvi It. Uronson at Ala- meda. 1't is believed thn drug was- brought ( torn China .to this city on thu steamer City ot Sidney and removed Ahiueda to lacllf- ' HONEST JOE'S ' JUDGMENT , Ho Thinks Cleveland's ' Oivil Service Order Injured the Oauso in Indiana , VAN WYCK IN WASHINGTON. A Capital Cllv I'apcr Publishes nn Interview AVIth Him on the Situa tion In Nebraska A Contest l-'ioin Indiana. McDonald tlic Center of Attraction W.viiHNcn-oN. Nov. 2-2. [ Special Telegram to the lint : . I Ex-Senator Joseph E. McDon ald , of Indiana , has never attracted so much attention In Washington as upon his present trip. His olllce. has been thiongcd ail day by admiring friends inquiring about the.situ ation In his state and askluc for his "real honest Joe" opinion as lo who will bo elected United States senator to succeed General Harrison. Patiently , but witli precise repe tition , tlio ex-senator has given his opinion to all , which Is recorded in n half column in terview In this evening's Star mid headed thus : "A Veteran Democrat's Views. Ex- Senator McDonald talks about tlio situation In Indiana and the political outlook In gen- eral. The llooslcr state muddle The demo crats may break up the legislature The pres ident's order hurt * the party How about ISSb' . " ' After claiming a nominal majority of one on joint ballot of the legislature and reciting the contexts of scats which have been tiled , Mr. McDonald says there Is no way to prevent the republicans from obtaining a majority by turning two demo crats out except by the breaking up of the legislature , and tills can only bo done by res ignations. This , he says , the democrats may do if tlio republicans unseat the democrats unjustly , merely because they have the power to do so. It requires two-thirds of both houses to make a quorum to elect a sen ator , and if the democrats retired tliero would bo no legislature , is tlio way ho looks at It. If , however , the republicans get control tliero will bo no opposition to General Harrison In Ids opinion , although ho observes , en passant , tli.it "Governor Porter would not object to being a candidate. " Mr. McDonald very frankly admits that the result in Indiana was not satisfactory to him. Ho thinks the dem ocrats have n eld their usual majority , that the result was d no to a deslro among demo crats to settle old scores with each other , and that tlio pr esident's order for federal ofliclals to have nothing to do with politics hurt the party. Ho says it may have been a good enough thing , but that it hurt the party pretty badly. He predicts the rcnomination of Cleveland and the renomlnation of Ulaine by tlie republicans , but says if George should come into tlie combination ho will draw more largely from republicans than democrats. "It tlie republicans should nominate Ulaine , " savs Mr. McDonald in closing , "Cleveland will carry Massachusetts and probably Xew Hampshire and Michigan. " SENATOIt VAN WYCK AT THE ( . 'AP1TAT , This evening's Star says : Senator Van Wyck and family arrived in tlio city last night and arc comfortably established at their residence on Massachusetts avenue. A reporter called upon the senator to-night and found him in a cheerful frame of mind. Speaking ot ilio recent contest lu his state , ho said it was veiy animated and tliero were some unusual features about it. The state constitution contains a clause which author izes a direct vote of the people upon the ques tion of a choice to the United States scnato , but that the provision had never been put In practice. Senator Van Wyek , believing that tlio people favored his re-election , nnd Being willing to submit Ills claims to the arbitrament , demanded that the constitutional provision bo enforced. The demand was violently opposed in many quarters , and it was next to impossible to have the question fairly submitted , as tlio governor would not or did not Issue a pro clamation calling for a vote upon tlio senator- ship. By diligent work Mr. Van Wyck's friends procured n submission or the quos lion In some portions of tlio state , and out of a total vote of near 50,000 on the sonatorchlp Mr. Van Wyck got about 40,000. The oppo nents of thu policy of submitting tlio senator- ship to a vote of the people maintained that it wns unlawful because a statute pro hibited printed changes on regular ballots , but despite all this opposition about .10,000 out of a total of I''S.COO voted on tlio botiatotial question. "Hut how do you stand , senator'.1" asked the reporter. "Well , lleavo It to my friends , " wns tlie reply , "and they feel hopeful. The legisla ture will consist of ninety-six republicans and thirty-seven democrats. .Really It is too early to tell just how the vote will be divided. Tlie people have spoken , notwithstanding the many obstacles Interposed , and It remains to bo seen what the legislature will do. " Senator Van Wyck made Ills light through out on a basis of uncompromising hostility to monopolies. He claims that Nebraska has been bound down by corporate power and that there is no mistaking the sentiment of. the people on this question. Tin : INDIANA CONTKST. Representative Lowry , of the Fort Wayne , Ind. , district , who was defeated by such an overwhelming majority on the mound that ho was opposed to civil service rclorm and tried to inlluonco his officeholders' 'In the "exercise of their political rights , promises to Institute an interesting contest of his opponent's seat. The democratic majority in that district with n popular man in the race on that ticket would have been over 8OCO. Captain While , the straight republican , with no fusion alli ance , was elected by a vote reaching between 2,000 and ii.OOO above Lowry. Thu regular majority was simply reversed. Onu of Lowrv's workers has just arrived hero from Fort Wayne and says preparations are being made to conduct ono of tlm most determined and interesting contests that was ever made of a congressional scat. The grounds of contest are in the fact that White did not receive his naturalisation papers till a few days heforo the election , whereas the constitution requires that before lie can lill the position to which he is elected hu should have been a citizen ot the United States for seven years. It u.t White will show that ho has been a oiti/en in fact of the United States more than a score of years ; that ho was a union soldier , and entered Ills declaratory for bo- comlne n citizen twenty years ago , although ho did not ask for ills papers till a few days before the election , when they were Issued. The question arises , Is the certificate of citi zenship a necessary adjunct to proof of citi zenship ? The best lawycis hero say jiot , any more than the certllicate of marriage Is a pro-requisite to proof of marriage. The fact that man and woman have passed as husband and wife ( brought a long period of years , without question , is said to be ( lie same iiroot of marriage as the declaratory of White in be come , a citizen , his service for tlio govern ment in tlm war and Ids exercise of fran chise at the polls will be to Ids cltl/enshlp. Those , they say , not the certllicate , proves citizenship , just Ilko tlio credit on the bank ledger proves the deposit , Instead of tlm llttlo credit book which Is issued. The case will bo an Interesting one. "NO AlLMIlTANCK IIXCKI'T ON lll'SINKSS. " Thu statement that Piesldent Cleveland issued an order on Satinday last which closed thu uuti ) to tlio white grounds IroiuS p. in. to bSOa. : in. cieated n good deal ot comment heio when Iirst published. It was generally accepted as an Indication that the chief exec utive did not wish to assumethu risk of being personally in dnnuerhy taking his evening and morning walks in the grounds adjacent to his house when tlio public could be about him. It Is very seldom , however , at this sea son of tlm year , that people are scon around the white house inside tlie grounds after.1) o'clock in the afternoon nnd before 9 o'clock in the morning , nnd the visitors were never known to be so murderous within those liouis as to b in any degree an annoyance. True , tlioso who do come around during those , hours illicit look with some curiosity at tile president ami his wife , and that curi osity might annoy them. Consideration for the lady ot the lauilly Is thu only rational excuse jriven , it seems , lor closing ilio gates , Mr. Cleveland has been Been'less on ilio thoroughfares and I * seen Ie > s by the public nt any place , except the theatre , than any president for very many ytars , This order closing the entrances to the white house Grounds during the hours In which ho takes his exercise , and the fact that he basic- malned so closely In-dooni arc nut together and people are saving that ho has kept him self trom public vluw because he apprehended personal danger. SAM COX'S DEllUT. The schemers are saying Hint Sunset Cox will bo chairman of "tlio house commit tee on ways and means ; that ho presents the undoubted popular Idea of the party about tariff reform , and can cottte nearer ( 'citing through a bill on the subject than nny other man , Mr. Mills , of Texas ) stands next to the highest on tlio committee now , has been reelected - elected , Is a free trader of the Morrison type , nnd Is known to ho n favorite of Speaker Carlisle : but Mr. Mills would be as unsuc cessful as was Mr. Morrison in reforming the tariff , as their views and methods aru almost identical. Resides , Mr. Mills could not , It Is believed , rally the support In protective states that Sunset Cox could. Mr. Mills , it is fur ther stated , would not g | > any fuitht-r to wards compromising with ! Mr. Randall than does tlio present [ chairman , while Mr. Cox and the 1'cnnsylvanlau taie known to he very warm friends , and it Is believed would work together. Tariff reform members dropping Into Washington do not take much stock In the prediction made that tariff leform is to stand still till the next presidential election Is over. Many of them say the party must make its ll.'lil in 1SSS on that reform , and that tliu plat form must bu made by work in tlio housodur ing thu session beginning twelve months ' hoi'icc. itAxnAT.r , , rAiu.i9t.ico. . Friends of ex-Sneaker Randall say Speaker Carlisle had an object sellish in realizing his opinion first expressed as to the pait tariff 10- form played In the recent elections. The speaker was at tirst Inclined to think tariff reform had worked aalnst tliu democratic ticket. Then ho changcdjlils mind and .said ho believed the principles of tariff reform were progressing , and that they would bo an element of strength in future elections. Mr. Randall has active'friends hero who say ; that the llrst cxpre.ssU n of Speaker Cared lisle represented his hondst conviction" , "but that ho soon saw the Importance of it namely , that it was Inclli ed to boom a tariff protective democrat for tlio presidency , and as Mr. Randall Is the leading protectionist in tlio partv It would boost'.film to the fore front. Whllo Messrs. Clrlislcand Randall are very friendly , It is n [ notorious fact that the former would rather sco a thousand men president than the latter , so ho withdrew his statement. Then , too , the speaker Is said to believe that there n great many more improb able things than that the style of the next democratic ticket will bo .Cleveland and Car lisle nn alliteration which would bring the two sections of country together and combine statesmanship of a verv versatile character. Arrangements are made , however , by Mr. Randall's friends hero to push him forward ns much as possible , and it now looks as though lie would bo protuinont before the next convention. convention.AIlOt'T AIlOt'T ATITHUK. "Had Ex-President Arthur lived his name would undoubtedly have come before tlio next national convention , if his physical condition was such as to have permitted n canvass , " said a New Yorker this morning. "There would have been the same friends to tlio front again that were for him at Chicago in 1S8-I. General Arthur's ' friendship was penetrating. Ho wouldn't desert a friend , nnd those who liked him were of the same sort of metal. 1 le was onof > the most com panionable men 1 ever saV , and many ot those who were lor his nomination in 1884 were Ids supporters throueh personal as well as political reasons. Yes , sir ; General Ar- thui's name would have been before the con vention two years hence surely , Jf his health had improved and he had lived. " AIIMYNKWS. first Lieutenant Henry/'A. / Greene , Twen tieth Infantry , lias been appointed adjutant of ids regiment in place of First Lieutenant John U. Redman , who has held the appoint ment for thirteen years. , Troop L , Fifth cavalry , Captain William 0. Fonbusli. has been ordered fromVort Jliloy , Kansas , to tliu camp on Clillocco crook , i. 1. , to take the place of Trortp K , Captain George F. Price , of tlio same regiment , Army leaves granted : Captain Henry W. Spiole , Klghth cavalry- Fort Clark , Texas , until November 30 ; First Lieutenant Henry F. Kendall , Eighth cavalry , Fort Clark , ono mouth , from December 10 ; First Lieutenant Alfred M. Palmer , Twenty-fourth infantry , Fort Sill , ] . T. , ono month ; Lieutenant Charles L. Ueckurts , Sixtli infantry , Fort Lcavcnworth , two months , from' De cember 21. Another Naval Hcniulal. XKW YOIIK , Nov. 2-i [ Special Telegram to the Ur.i : . ] The Tribune's Washington dispatch says : Lieutenant Commander Har bor of the navy , who Is agent for the Creuzot Iron works , France , lias been granted leave of absence for three years , with the privilege to go abroad. In regard to Commander Har bor's employment by the Creuzot linn , a friend of Secretary Whitney said : "Tliero is nothing wrong in it. Criticisms of Com mander IJaiber emanate from representatives of manufacturers of compound armor plates , who are anxious to force their adoption by the government for the new armored cruisers. The Creuzot linn makes steel armor , the best in the world anil such as should be used on thu new ships. The compound armor lias been discarded by all iirst class naval pow ers. " Itisdiniculttohco what the relative merits of steel and compound armor have to do with the proprlot } ot the acceptance bv'an ollicerof tlio United Starts navy of employ ment as agent of a foreign manutncturer of armor plates , machinery t'ahattlng , etc. , es- pecially at a tlmo when tfglslatlon is urged by the secretary of tlio n vy to authorize him to buy thu same from foi 'Jjjjiinianufacturers , The Soiintry Kcat. Jf KW Yonic , Xov. 22.-- J3pccliil Telegram to thoUr.n.J-Tho Worhl'.s Washington special says : lleibert IMssell , i ol lector of thu port at liuifalo , and brother o Uisscll. tlio president's former ( iw"partncr , ' - caller at the white house yesterday'Jhveoiu - pany with other Buffalo 'friends. Blssell as a Iriend advised Cleveland lo dispose of his country place at the first 'opportunity , oven ! f ho had to mnko n pacrillcjs In so doing , UIs- sell said that ho voiced the sentiment of the president's many friend ft in western Xow York , with whom the belief was general that for the president to contrntio ns owner of the place would Im ply that 10 had been a victim of real estate shuiks ught to u. v i. i.o. i.u aiming , w III ptiu jjb lu grow rich nt the expense of thb good name of the generous hearted president. Uissell also ad vised that Immediate stojs bn taken for the rchablllmcnt of the e.nftru District govern ment. If the new officers were appointed lie said it would rcdo'umtj to the president's credit and win praise from friends in partic ular , and the public In gfciarnl. It was not long after lllssell's doiumuro heforo Cleveland - land sent for Marshal ( Wilson and had n somewhat extended coujeraatlon with him , An Insult t Cubic , XOUTIIAMI-TON , MussaNov. . U3-fSpecIal Telegram to the UiiXorthamptoii ! : ] is agi tated over an Insult put upon George W. Cable , the novelist , Tpsteiduy afternoon. Cable wa.s Invited to across nn audlcnco at the city hall on tempoiunce. Ho was thu Iirst speaker , and haim > iK > ken for an hour and a half , making af very line address , when the president of thei meeting interrupted him , saying , "Cable , you woie Invited to speak ten minutes , andltshows poor taste in occupying an hour nnd a half when others are to speak. " Cable said ho did not know that ho was limited In time. "This Istho Iirst time in my career ns a speaker , " ho added , "that 1 have been asked to sit down. " The audience ro.-o to Its foctasone person and every OIIH tried to say something. Cable limilly said : "Ladles ana gentlemen. I bid you food bye forever , " and then left thobtage , Appropriation Committee Work. WASHINGTON , Xov.y. . The appropria tion sommittee of the Ijouse ot representa tives met to-day and assigned the appropria tion bills to thQ eanio .sub-committees respectively whlcji had'them In charge at the'last suasion , .The bub-committee on tlio sundry civil bill , the mejnbers ot which hud estimates already befoio them , held a-meet- Ing und m-adu good progress 'with their woik- Tim bub-cOiumlUce on tlio legislative bill \\lll meet to-momrvr. . and that on thu District ot Columbia Wednesday. . . LAID IN AN HONORED GRAVE With Siqiplo Service the Remains of the Ex-President Are Placet ! nt Rest , CROWDS ATTEND THE FUNERAL. ainny Distinguished Persons I'uy tlio Lust Tribute of Itcspcot to the Iininnntoil Dcnil Tito Inter ment ut Albany. Kutiornl of JOv-l'reslilent Arthur. Xr.W YOIIK , Mov. Ji-A ( Stoat crowds be gan to assemble ntnn eatly hour Hits morn- Inp on Lexington avenue , in the vicinity of the Aitiiur residence , where the dead body of tlio ex-president nt the United States lay in state. Day broke with n clear sky , presaging a clear day. Shoitly nfter7 o'clock a picked body of police , numbering IM men , were posted along Lexington avenue , with directions to allow no vehicles to pass hy the house. .So people were allowed on the east side ot tlio avenue from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth street , except those who had tickets of admUslun to the house. Carriages begun to arrive tioiu evciy direction and soon the sldestiects weio Illicit with" thorn , llv 8 o'clock a vast throng numbering many thousands of people hail gathered on the opposite side of the avenue extending lor ix block or more In every direc tion. President Cleveland nnd Postmaster den- eral Vllas arrived in a carriage direct from the train atS0 : a. m. , and entered the house of mourning. Shortlv after Governor Hill and Judge William Miller arrived and en tered the house , followed by the senate com mittee. Hy this tlmo thcro was n mighty throng of pconlo on tiic avenue , and the windows of every house were tilled with sad faces. There were no services nt thn house. The few friends pre.scnt looked upon the face of the dead early In tho'morning and the cas ket was closed for the last time. At 8:30 the black casket , covered With palmetto leaves , sprays of violets atid'ii wreath of whllo roses , was borne from tlio room and was placed In the iunoral-drnpcd hearse. As the casket came in view of the people on the sheet every head was bowed reverently and many eyes tilled with tears. Xext came out of the residence 'Chester Allan Arthur , jr. , son of tlio ex-president. Leaning on Ills arm elnd in mourning was Ins sister , Xelllo Arthur. They passed to their carriage , accompanied by Sir. ami Mrs. McElruy. Then came Mrs , Caws , Mrs. Haynsworth and Miss Arthur , sister of the ex-president , President Cleveland , Postmaster General Vllas , Genera ! M. S. McMahon and John II. Draper'SccretarIcs Whitney.Uayard and Lamar - mar , the pall-hearers , ex-Postmaster General Greshani , ex-Secretaries Lincoln and Chan dler. ex-Assistant Postmaster General llatton , ex-Attorney ( Jeneral Hrexvster , Lieutenant General Sheridan , Dr. Corne lius R. Attncw , Cornelius X. Uliss , Robcit G. Dun , General Geo. II , Sliarpe , Charles L. Tiffany and Cornelius Vanilerbllt , Chief Justice Walto unit Justices Hnrlan and Hlatchford , Senators Edmunds , Sherman. Logan , Kvarts , Hawluy , Merrill , Vest and Gorman , General Stone and Governor Hill. The mourners Tilled twenty-tivo carriages and over ono'hundred carriages were lined witli friends , who had been unable to gain admission to the house , followed the procession to the church. The procession passed between long Hues of pollco through Lexington avenue - nuo and Thirty-fourth street to Madison avenue , to Forty-seventh street , to Fittli ave nue , arriving at tha church at 8.V : ) a. m. The carriages passed by , the artillerymen and marines formed.in line and entered the 4 > , liuroh.-All.-along the line were Immense throngs of people. The interior of tlm church was elaborately decorated. The portico over the entrance and the immense pillars sup porting it were covered with beautiful black cloth draped in festoons , hiding the stone entirely from view. Crane covered tlio na tional tlag hung over the door. The walls of the vestibule were covered with black ciotlt arranged In plated folds , over which hung tlio national colors covered with crape. The decorations of the Interior were very simple. The Iirst six pews on each side of the center aisle.covered with crape , were re served for the family and the pall bearers. - The interior of tlio chan cel was cushioned with black cloth. Onthoaltur proper , resting on across , were lighted candies , liclow was placed the pur ple nltar cross and black drapincs. The outer chancel or.gnn loft stalls , tlio lectern and pulpit were draped with black cloth. The baptismal font on the right side in front of tlio stalls was tilled with white llllies and ferns. In tlio center was placed a small palm tree , branches of which draped gracefully over tlio llowers. The sides of the font were covered with black cloth , over which hung long strings of smilax and maid en's hair ferns. From the front of the gallery IP tlio rear ot the church hung a festoon 01 ° black cloth. Thu hour set for the funeral was 0 o'clock , but at 7 largo numbers of people had gathered In front of the church. A few mlniite.s be fore 8 the doors were opened and the ushers were stationed at the entrances to show the people- scats. The church lias a seating capacity of 700 , but tliero were nearly WO persons iiresent. At tlio portals of tliu church the casket was met by the surpliccd choir , followed by tlio clergy , wearing tlielr collegiate hoods. As the casket was berne Into the chinch the choir formed into two. illes and tlio clergy men passed between them leading tlio pro cession Intoning the opening lines of the Episcopalian burial service. When tlio pro cession , reached the chancel the choristers tiled into their stalls ana the audience took their seats , The service began bv singing part of tlio psalm , "Lord , Let Mo Know Thy End , " the congregation standing. Rev. Dr. Knlsfonl read the lesson /commencing with the words , "Xow Is Christ rlfen from 'the dead. " Tlio hymn , "Neater My God to Thee , " was joined in by the largo congrega tion , The services were concluded with the benediction by Rev. Dr. .Morgan. The choir then tiled out of their stalls and began the recessional hviun , "Abido With Mo. " After tliu services the undertaker's assist ants lifted the casket on their shoulders and slowly lllcd out of ttio church , followed by the jmll iMiarors. members of the family , tlio pres ident nnd his cabinet , Governor Hill nnd his staff and rourosentntivcs of tlio army nnd navy. Meanwhile the throng outside the church hnd greatly increased in number. The arrangements of the pollco were made on an elaborate scale. Over twelve hundred men in full winter uniform lined the route nnd occupied positions v.hero it was thought possible they might bo usbful. All travel on Madison avenue wns stispendfwl for over an hour \vlille the bervlce.s were piogress- liifC , and the avenue was tilled ahovo and below the route with long HUPS of borso earn and vehicles of all kinds. During the service the guard of honor , consisting of six batteries'from Governor's Island , marine corps and sailors from thulirooklln navy yard and theUnited States steamerTennosbso were drawn up in line on the west side of Fifth avenue , facing the church , thu right of the line resting nn Forly-iifth street. On each sldo of the church for two bloefrs police were formed to block the tide streets und the ave nue In double lilc. When thu funeral service ended the troops wheeled by companiesintocolunuis. followed by the sailors and marines. Afterihn casket was placed in the hearse , the cortege , to "Chopin's Funeral March'passed slowly be tween the long IIIIHS of pollco tlnougli Forty-fifth .street to Vandcrbllt u venue. At tliu Grand Central depot the Chicago limited train was ready to start when the bound of mullled drums was heard and the troop ; ap peared marching In columns of four , t'hey drew up In line facing tlio depot and pie- son ted arms. It took but a low minutes t < transfer the coflln from tlio hearse to tlm funeral car "Woodlawn. " The family and friends then took seats In the three diawlug room coaches composing tlio suecial train. At 10oi : ; the tinln slowly pulled out and the journey to Albany was commenced , Among the hundreds of distinguished gen tlemen at the church were James G. Illume , John A. i.o''an , General It , F , liutlor. Rev , Henry Ward Hcecher , Chauncy il , Dnpuw. Senator 1C vails , John Jacob Abtoi , General Sehotield and Mat ) ' , Senator John Sherman and cx-l'iesldent R. It. Hayes. THE Kinvior.8 : AT AMIAXV. AI'-HANV , .N' . Y. , Xov. ± J. TJie train bear- lug the remains of ex-President Arthur Albany at li this aftemoou. UwliiR to the fact that thrro was no public announcement ot the arrival no crowd gathctcd at the station. The remains weio at once taken to Rural cemetery , where they wore followed by the common council In n body , tlio Grant club , and other delegations. At the uravo Right Rev. William Crosswell Doane , bishop of Albany , recited the beauti ful committal service of the Episcopal church. Tlm bishop offered a prnver and piommnced the benediction , alter which the grave was tilled. ixicfTivi : : : nr.i'AUTMKNTs ruiM'.n. WASHINGTON , Xov. ! i'J In acconlanco witli the president's order the exceutlvo de- pattmcnts were all elo.od to-d.ty. Emblems of imminliu' wete profusely exhibited on nil public buildings and of a semi-publle charac ter mid Hags were displayed at naif mast as a token of respect for the memory of the. dead ox-president. A salute of tlilitocn gnus was tired at the navy yard at day break and n soli tary cannon boomed at Intervals of half an hour throughout the day. At the navy yatd and ar--ciial barracks tlio men were paraded and the presidential proclamation teadto them , alter which they were excised trom active duty for the lemalnder of the day. TOKIJVH 01' tilCM'MCr. HOSTO.V , Xov.Out ol respect for the memory of ex-President Arthur , all the Hags throughout the city were half-masted to-day. The postolllce was closed between the hours ol 10a. m. ami 1 p. m , , and all business was suspended at the custom house save in the clearance department , which was kept open as a matter of public necessity. ItiVMK OliKAKlXOS. Detailed .Statement of I lie UIINIICHS | of tlic Country. UOSTON , Nov.IM. [ Special Telesram totho Ur.r. . ] Tlic following table , compiled from special dispatches to tlie Post from tlio mana gers ot the Icadlngclearlng honsesof the Uni ted States , gives the gross exchanges at eacli point for the week ending November SO , ism , in comparison with the corresponding week In 18S.- : Hritisli Grain Trndc Review. LONDON , Xov. W. The Mark Lane Ex press , in Us review of the Urltisli grain trade for the past woek. says : Wheat deliveries have continued very restricted. In London trade is slow at an advance of 9d. In provin cial markets valucs'iireA-eYy ( inn and'sligli'tly above current rates In London. Sales of English wbcat during the week were 48,404 quarters at Sis 4d , against M.OII7 quarters at JiO.s lOd during the corresponding period last year. Flour is steady. linrley is inactive. Trade in foreign wheat is hardening. Quota- tations are Irregular and tending toward nn advance. Heavy arrivals of foreign oats caused a fail In values of lid to fid , lleans are Is dearer. Eight cargoes of wheat arrived ; two cargoes were withdrawn and live re mained , four oL' which were California and ono Oregon , To-day them was an increased iiKiulry for wheat A shilling advance was asked on Indian , American and Russian. Flour and corn were each ( id dcaier. llarley was quiet. There were further large ar rivals of oats and prices weie : td lower. licans and peas were linn. Linseed was M dearer. _ _ Another Grr-at Sloiin. CitifAfiO , Xov. lii The signal service bu reau states that another great storm is brew ing and predicts that by the middle of the week a gale of wind , rain and snow accom panied by porhans n zero fall in tliu mercury. will arrive from thn west and cross the lakes with terrible vengeance , dying gicat damage to vessels out of pott. The storm is raging In central Nebraska to-itay , and traveling east ward at lailro.ul speed. "It will he upon us In all Its tury by Wednesday , " said tlio chief of the Chicago Imieau. Mir.WAtTKKi : , Xov. 22. A heavy south easterly gale , accompanied by rain , has been racing all morning. The schooner Hello Wallbrldgo , laden with lumber , went ashore ut Shchoyg.ui this morning. Her crow escaped on a government pier. Tlio IJQII < ; Island Myntery. IlL-.NTKii's POINT , Xov. yj. The authori ties of Glen Cove , . Long Island , and the pollco of Green Point have been actively engaged - gaged since yesterday In woikini ; up the mystery attached to the abandoned and blood fitalned schooner Long Island. The theory arrived at is that tliu captain , who was an old man , wns murdcicd and thrown overboard , nnd that the murderer made his eseapo in the smullboat , which is missing , The mate , Henry Frank , was arrested to day , but ho says , nnd Ills story is corrobor ated , that ho \ \ as not on board the vessel. IJy a Falling .Scaffold. DKTIIOIT , Xov. 2-J. In the now cyclor.tma building this morning the scaffolding xnvo way , precipitating four carpenters to tlio Biound , fifty feet below. Michael Gcoglur was Instantly killed ; J. Austin , face crushed t-o that hu died whllo on tliu way to thu hospital ; William Reader , leg broken and In- Hired Internally , recovery dotibttul ; George Phillips , sustained internal injuiles , besides having n broken le nnd smashed arm ; two others wed themselves by catching a broken scaffolding. Atcinpl at Wliolc.-ialo I'o SrniNonni.n , Mass. , Nov. 'i1 , An attempt at wholesale poisoning was made In tills city to-day , thirteen persons being made severely sick by drinking tea with which "Rough on Rats" had been mixed. Among the company weio D. H. Perkins , superin tendent of the Springfield Silk Mills coin- pan v. It Is thought Unit the nlol Is ilio work of bomebodv who had linen disehaigcd fiom tlio mill. They will nil recover , A Solioonni- Wreck Discovered. DJJTIIOIT , Xov. 27. An evening journal Bpecialtrom Montague says : Persons driving on thu beach yesti-iday discovcifid tlio wieclc of tlio schooner h. J , Con way , of Muskegon , ut the mouth of Flower creek , about jioven miles north ot the town. The ve-.sc ! U a total wreck and tno en tin' ciuw I.s believed to bo lost. DoKton'H Lalior Candidate ( ' 'or Mayor. liosioN , Xov. ! J-i. George E. McXell , chairman of District Assembly Xo. 'M , Knlp'lits of Labor , agrees to run tor mayor ns a labor candidate nt thu coming municipal election if 7,000 names me seen red to u pledge In which tlie signers a-'ivo to vote for him. lletween 4iK , aiid 5.CKW had been obtained up to Sunday nUUt. niul lo\vn For XeWaska : Fair weather , colder miilli- eily winds. Iowa : Fair -weather , jiriVerted by snow Iji eastern portion , decidedly colder erly wluUs. ' DOWN ON MICHAEL DAVITT , What the Extreme Irish Party Thinks of- the Rumored Conspiracy , ROSSA SAYS IT IS ALL A LIE. The Ilcvolutloiiiii-y Faction DHsatls- lleil With the I'ui-lliuiioiitai-y Lcatlei- and IIInt.nl Ills lo- litK Crooked Work. Tlio Unvltt HiMicntlon. Xiw : YOIIK. Nov. ! . ( Special Telegram to tint .ltti.J ln regard to the rumor nbout the conspiracy ng.iln.st . Michael D.u-ltt. thcro appears to bo a strong ii-luclance anioui ; man who have heretofore com ted nowsi > .u > er no- toilty to say anything about the nutter for publication. 'To them il scorns lo bo dangcr- ous ground , nuil all were anxious not to Imvo 1 licit- names mentioned cltluSr as fi-iomls or < ; iu > mlus ol1 D.wltt. Rossa , tlio loputed head ot tlio extreme lilshiovolutlonary fai'tlon lit this counliy , was seen last evening by n 10- poiterat hishnuso. Ills response to an In quiry concerning llic alleged th teals nalnsb Dnvltt was tlio | m > iliU'Uon of an advnneu copy of his comments upon tlio telegram which ho had written for this week's Unltcil Irishman. They ran as follows : Wo read that telegram In tlio Xow York papers. Ills false. Tim tclegiam , In alt ih.it it apokoof O'Doiiovnn Rossn , Is a lie. The gentleman spoken of Is beneath olllclnl notice. Ho knows the work hu is ilolntr , iiml ho knows what prompts him to do It. Per- ha | > s hu roall/.es what he Is deserving of Irani the Irish peojile. Ho wanted notoriety lo en hance the value of his services In the ostlmaJ tlon of his employers. Ills that that gives' rl.so to such a rumor as the abovo. This was nil that the dynamite chieftain hnd to say on the subject , anil no amount ot ' questioning would Induce him to tell any thing further. Brief as was Kossa's com ment , Its tonu was .slgnllieant.Yhilo thu mcmbcis of the Irish National league In this city were not Inclined to talk about Davllt or his alfalrs , a fair Idea of tlio trouble was , however , gleaned fiom other and rellablu sources. According to tills story It seem * that Davltt , when ho denounced the Phomlx Park ( Dublin ) "removals" four years ago. ho became Involved with lormer friends. Since tlien the cup has been widening and the suspicion has gene forth that ho could not be relied upon , nnd that he had become mys teriously wealthy. These stories , whether truoorfal.se , had a bad effect , and In the western country , where they were widely circulated , Davltt , during his present trip , lias been badly received In sovoial places. The circulation of the story , which found Its way into the newspapers , stating that ho was constantly shadowed by English detectives , who were taking notes ot his speeches , ostensibly to use against him when he returned to Ireland , has been looked upon as a sort of deception. These and other llttlo circumstances which have found thelc way into print , have , tended to create u feel ing of a serious nature against Davitt. Then It was remarked that ho had become a more pronounced advocate of parliamentary methods than Parnoll , and this wan certainly a strange thins for a man who had alwavs before been looked upon as an ex tremist. Willie Davitt was love-making at Oakland , Cut. , and was capturing the heart of an heiress , he did not offend anyone , but when he mounted the lecture plaU'oiin anil denounced tlio deeds of desperation , on more than one occasion ho was hissed. At Helena , Mont. , quite recently , ho came near being mobDcd , and In Nebraska the trouble was nirgravatod. In Irishspapcrs communications couched In such violent language as this have ap peared : "Isn't It too bad how these trick sters our treating our poor people. 1 mean Parncll , Davltt , etc. , and the parliamo ntary traitors. Now , the people of Ireland have ) got to either starve or liulil. and our consti tution traitors have spent all the money In London that should have bought corn meal to keep the people alive. Still the traitors want more. Kinerty missed a good chance to rise on the ladder of fame. If he had got Davitt , Redmond & Co. taned and feathered in Chicago , and at thu same time declared' the sentiments of the Irish-American people. lie would lie the Washington of Ireland and would Itavc u monument to his memory. " Tlio Stock Yards' Situation. CHICAGO , Xov. tW. [ Special Telegram to the llr.i : . ] The order for evacuating Paek- Ingtown by Deputy Sheriff IJurkn and his 1GO assistants at 3 o'clock this afternoon , which was received this morning , caused .somethliiD of a panic among the non-union men still employed In the packing houses. It wan predicted by the managers of the houses that tills would materialize In the form of : i stampede. The Imported men protested that the protection which had been promised to them when they were induced to leave tlwlr eastern homes , was about to be withdrawn , and declared that they could not stay with out it. Many demanded to be shipped hack to their homes when tlio deputies leave. Hut they were told they would not hu harmed 1C tliev temalned. It Is not thought that many will care to remain nnd demonstrate thu fallacy of this argument. 1'lils morning qulto a numDcr of tlio old hands were taken buck , nearly all of Armour's former employes belii'f re-ongagc-d. Thu opening of tlio now bunch , thereby calling fora number of ad ditional men at Kowlur's , all but twenty-tivo or thirty of the old men , who will never ho taken back , are at work. A Spcolnl I'.aso Hall CINCINNATI , Nov. 22. The American Haso Halt association Is holding a special meeting Iieie to-day to take some action upon the withdrawal of the 1'itt.sburg club from the association. Theieaio present repiesoiitn- tlvcs from Louisville , Baltimore , I'hlladel- pcia , Brooklyn , New Yoik , St. Louis and Cincinnati , with President WikolV In the chair. Messrs. K. K. Mengus and David Itowe are heio 1'ioiu Kims-as City , II , J. Walsh and William Ciomwell from Cleve land and Walk Ins 1'iom Dotiolt , Kiomthcsu points it Is expected ilic association will ehooio a sn eccsfcor to the Pilthburj , ' club. The session is with closed doors , Mows. Williams ami Walsh , of the Cleveland - land club , were admitted lo make their jirop- ncltlon for membership. Will ! urns ussuml tlm association that the Cleveland club had amphi limin eial backing to Insiiro solvency and that no Joss would accrue to the associa tion from its inomberfihlp. Tha application was then taken under consideration. After tlid noon recess , the Kansas City club. through its lepicsentatlve , lather .startled everybody bv not only tcndeiln tlielr club for membership , but , In oidur to silence the complaint of its Inconvenient geographical location , by olfeting to nay railroad fata for all clubs playing at Kansas City from St. Louis to Kansas City and ictiirn , and in ad dition to nil that , pav the association 5,000 tor thn franchise. When tills piopo.sltion had been delivered and explained by tlio Kansas City lepiesentatlve.s , tliero was con sideration In executive session , hut no con clusion has ycl bjcii rrnchuy , Detroit , nji to the close of the afternoon session , had not Hindu nny mopocitlnn at all , Thu delay In tak Ing action is probably to give Detroit ilmo a ngice upon a course ot action. A Scarcity of .Ml no rw. Prrri'in : , Pa. , Xov , ' . ' , ' . Coal operators a number ot mines along thu Motion- valley and also along the lailroads , which ate not running full lie.causa of the scarcity of miners. Many of the diggi-is have hr-come discouraged at the low WHSIM and frequent strikes and have left for other coal nylons or accepted rmploviiie.nt In tin. mills nnd ivlth tie ! natural g il liy Anrs , Nu > . iWThu nalivc.s ot Ambndii have ma--.i.v.-tul thu tapUiln nud t-'WU of Iho crew of Iho l-'ri'nch man-of w-r ; IViidgouiiiv The iMutaln and his ui'-n ' Imi } liii.d-d tq ou- tauj water for lilsnh'p ' ,
