THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
EIGHTEENTH YEA ! ? . OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 8. 1888. NUMBER 86
THE LONG EXPECTED LETTER
Olovolnnd'o Formal Acceptance Re
ported Ready for the Press.
TO BE LAUNCHED ON SUNDAY.
Colonel Hi'nry Worlttni ; Tor the Promotion -
motion of Captain llniirko Tim
l'i evident and tlio Chinese
'I rent } Ijiimher Tnrlir.
Another Campaign Contrlhntlnn.
WASHINGTON HuiinAtrTiir. OMMU I en. )
Mil POUHTKKNTII STIMT.r ,
WASHING TON , 1) . U. , Kept . 7. f
The president' later of ncecptani-o will ,
It ! b Muted upon good authority to-night , bo
given out on next Sundey evening for Mon
day's newt-paper. Mr. Cleveland will take
no backward step on thu tariff , mid like in
liis incsHigo of List wlntur that subject will
bo ttio main topic discussed. The work of
the democratic. house in passing the Mills
bill will bo wurrnly npprovcil. Thcro will be
n claim that the democratic policy is friendly
to the laboring men and not to his disad
vantage , and civil service reform is to be sus
tained. All of the regularities of the party
record arc to bo smoothed out , and the letter
Is framed to be n campaign document in thu
htrlctcst hcnsc.
Till : I'ltKMIiK.NT , CO ) , . IICNIIV AND CAl'T.
Colonel Henr.v was nt the war department
nnd white house again to-day , commingling
with his friends nnd looking after thu interest
of Captain HourKc , whom ho hopes to sco
made inspector general. He also called nt
Tin : HIK : bureau. Colonel Henry says there
is quito u clamor for promotion ut present ,
but that It is not probable that anything in
that direction will be done until the elections
nro over. Ho loft this evening for Fort
Niagara , to attend the rillc range practice
for army men. In bpcaking about the pioino-
tlon of Captain Hourke , the president said to
Colonel Henry : "I Intend to appoint thu
ofllcor with the best record. That has been
my policy , and I believe it has done good in
the army. "
Colonel Henry replied : "That Is all the
army nsks and It Is indebted to you for this
reform in making appointments. "
Colonel Henry also spoke to thu president
of the claims of Captain Hoberts of the Sev
enteenth infantr.N at Foil Kuss.cH for the po"-
billon of Judge advocate and the president re
plied that Captain Kobcrts had been highly
.spoken of by General Crook.
TIII : riiKsiiiKvr mus qfAUTBii.
At last the democrats in the senate at
tempted to defeat thu Immediate and tlnal
passage of the null Chinese- bill by trying to
refer it to the committee on foreign rela
tions. Falling in this they entered a
motion to reconsider the vote by which it
was passed BO that it will not go
to the president for several days ) yet not till
boino time next week and further opportu
nity will tie given tin1 administration to de
liberate , tuui around and got out of the hole
In which it finds itself. If Mr. Cleveland
signs the bill before Cnlna acts on the treaty
ho will commit an extraordinary breach of
diplomacy and probably cut ofl all relations
between the Cnited States and the celestial
empire , wiiilu If ho vetoes it on account of
thu pending treaty be will repudiate William
I. . . Scott , who Introduced the bill in thu
house.
IMKOTA.M VTTIillSAKDTIir.SIOL'X UII.TJKVATIOV.
Delegate Clifford arrived hero from Da-
- - * > kotu this evening and will remain till the
end of the session. He takes his defeat for
renomination in splendid humor and says the
republican majority will bo largely increased
In the territory this fall. Judge Gilford is
contldcnt that the Sioux reservation commis
sioners will succeed in their work , and says
they Intend to keep right along with their
negotiations , never closing for uday till they
have the necessary number of signatures to
put the treaty in force. There has not been
as heavy immigration into Dakota tills sum
mer as usual , ho hays , on account of the
prospective opening of the Sioux reservation.
Those who want to go to Dakota and Ne
braska have been waiting till these lands are
made available for setttlcrs.
Till : l.UMIiHTAUIFP. ! :
Another special consular report , intended
to reinforce and brace up some of the weak
points lit the Mills tariff bill , has just been
rccuivcd at the department of state. This
one comes from Mr. Hotchkiss , the United
States consul at Ottawa , Canada , and deals
with the subject of lumber , the Canadian
output , and the effect free lumber would have
upon the consumers In thu United States.
This report shows care In every bC'ilcncc ,
mm it was the evident Intention to inalto it
Impressive , and to huva an influence in the
impending campaign.
Probably the most striklngstatementmado
In this report by this democratic ofticcr is the
one which declares the.rumoval of the duty
imposed by thu United States upon imported
lumber will not make the article any cheaper
to the consumer. Thu statement verbatim
is as follows :
"There is no dispute that the American
manufacturer controls the making of prices.
In doing this ho is not influenced by the Can
adian supply In any degree. If the duty of
t'J Is removed it will not affect the American
price , because It has never been a factor nnd
will Htill bo unfelt. No lower price will
prevail in thu United States than heretofore ,
and no different net results will bo experi
enced by the manufacturer.
"Tho Canadian , on the contrary , will lay
his lumber down In thu American market nt
$ ) less per 1,000 , and will obtain for it
the same as the American docs , so that the
net result to the Canadian manufacturer will
bo a clear gain of the i which the American
government has remitted. This additional
net result to the Canadian manufacturer will ,
however , bo of very brief duration. "
The consul explains t.iat the price of lutn
bcr will simply bo raised ? 2 per 1,000 feet bi
thu Canadian government , which controls
thu entire output of lumber In that Dominion
nnd that therefore the abolition of the him
ber duty by the American congress will bi
Bimply nn advantage to the Canadian govern
incut. Canada controls her timber lands ex
clusivcly. Unlike the United States povern
ment , which has dlsK ) > scd of Its timber pos
sessions nt n fixed price and permitted then
to come into Jhu possession of private im'l
viduals , the Canadian government owns tin
timber upon her public domain , and permit :
lumbermen to cut the Iocs at Jlxed prices
averaging ut present ja per acre. This charg <
comes under the title of a "timber license. '
It will bo thus seen that ns soon ns the Auier
lean congress removes the duty from lumbci
the Canadian parliament will simply ralsi
the price for timber license to an cqun
nmount , ami therefore profit to that extent
Of course , free lumber will greatly augmeu
the Importations into this country , nnd there
for.0 give n great stimulus to Canadian labor
The profit , However , according to this report
will accrue to the Canadian government. 1
will therefore be seen that Canada as i
government , can afford to contribute vcrj
largely to tbodcmocraticcampalgn fund , am
it is Rufo to say that if the Canadian parlla
incut would appropriate out of the commoi
fund a million or to of dollars , the net wouli
bet approved by the public , as they expect ti
to prolll by the inaintalnanco In power of tin
democratic party. Speaking further of tin
abolition of the lumber duty by congress , tin
consul says :
"Having shown how the governments it
Cauuda continue their control of the tlmbc
luuda and their disposition to tax them to th >
utmost , I am confluent that not a May pa ;
day will pass before a public notice will issu <
In effect that a f ui thcr increase in annual uni
timber dues has been made an order in ccun
ell. In > uin suQIclcnt tn absorb tbo f J pc
1,000 Into the proincial treasuries. "
Khun been argued by the democrats in th
huUK ) thut if logs In tbo rough wcio per
wltU-0 to come Into the United States free o
duty. It would huva tbo double affect of prc
M.TVlif ( the forcHta of this country , am
ttlwuUting the inw-mllling Interest. It ha
bwu arirubd that the iaw mill yards , aloni
Itw northern luUca. would bo tilled wit !
li > K , which would require Auier
la wmnufnrtnre. The rnnrto
this consul explodes thU theory , as facts
usually explode democratic doctrine. The
consul says :
"Regarding the few logs shown to bo ex
ported to the United States , they nro of no
account whatever , nor do I believe that if
'free lumber' wore to prevail that any ap
preciable Increase of log exports would be
seen , for the lops would , to a largo extent , bo
manufactured Into lumber at the place of
growth , or approximately so. ns long as the
lumber was admitted free. This course pre
sents very many palpable advantages ns
against the expense of the transferor the mill.
"A few mill-owners on the shores or ad-
Jnccnt to the shores of Lake Huron nnd Lake
Michigan , having exhausted their available
timber , would make a few spasmodic ! at
tempts to Import logs from Canada , but n
very brief attempt to handle logs across the
lakes would develop the superiority of the
location nearer the timber. In addition to
this , by operating their mills In Canada they
would llnd the Knglish markets open to them ,
for It Is In Canada that the English buyer of
pine lumber always has and undoubtedly will
continue to look for his stock. This advan
tage to the manufacturer is one which will
not be lost or disregarded , for thu Knsjllsh
market requires from Canada pine lumber
( mainly cut Into 'deal' ) in volume about
half us largo us Is old to the stales. "
MISCKI.l.tNr.OIM.
Senator Mnndorsun has returned from the
qast. lie goes to Columbus , O. , on Sunday
as a delegate for Nebraska to the national
encampment of the ( ! . A. U.
Kayinoml It. Surgart , of Iowa , having
passed the required examination , has been
admitted to the United States naval academy
at Annapolis , Md.
Harry I' . I'enncck , of Chariton , la. , has
been appointed u cadet at thu United Status
military academy , West Point , N. Y.
1'EltllY S. HCATII.
A MISTAKE KOMEWIIEIIE.
Minneapolis DcalerH I > | HUIINHMJJ | the
New AVIieut Oi-adlni ; lltilc.
MINNKU-OMS , Minn. , Sept. 7. [ Special
TclegiamtoTnn Hii.j : : Uop.mlmg the state
ment that the state grain Inspectors would
enforce u new rule , which admits to No. 1
hard wheat from 6 to 10 per cent of frosted
wheat , Inspector Clausen says thcru is no
truth in it. A prominent ofllcer of the
chamber of commerce states , however , that
tins rule was posted in the inspector's ollico
ycstoiday , and he lo-dav produced what pur
ports to bo a copy of the rule , taken from the
bulletin board In Clausen's ollico. Wheat
was also shown on change which , It Is
claimed , \vas inspected under the now rule ,
(
and which contained frosted wheat. Secre
tary U. C. Sturtevant , of the cnambur , rc-
murced on thu universal topic in his domain :
"I tell them that if they want this rule
changed they must pass n rcsolut on ap-
ptoving of it. That's been the way
nil through with this iiifininistratljii.
When wo have wanted anything wo have
got just the opposite. The whole thing is
political nil the way down. Kvery man , In
all the depiirtmi nts , is appointed for political
reasonswithout regard to qualillcaiions. They
commenced to inspect under the now rule
yesterday. It will ruin the reputation of
northwestern grades in the cast and foreign
points. "
Colonel G. It. 1 lodgers , the veteran grain
editor , said : "This is a sample market and
our business cannot bo injured materially. It
will hint Duluth more became they must
ship all their wheat. Not much is shipped
from hero except to millers. I don't see who
Is to bo benelittcd by the rule as the clfcct
will be to lower the price of graded wheat
and establish a better price for sample
Wheat. "
"What influenced the change then ) "
" \\ell , we've got tome fool s > tale ofilcers
ana s > omo fool fnuncrs who don't know what
they want ar.d bitwccn them we've got a
fool rule. "
KANSAS CHOI'S.
The Anuust Kepnrt of the State
Hoard of Agriculture.
TOFISKI , Kan. , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram
to Tun HIK. : ] The August report of the
state boat dot agriculture shows that 74 per
cent of the total area of corn planted Is worth
harvesting. The corn yield averages the
highest in Wyandotte county , being fifty-
three and a half bushels to the acre. Nearly
all of the counties north of the ICansas river
and in the eastern part of the state report
yields of forty to fifty bushels an acre. A
bolt of territory , from Jewell and Smith
counties on the north stretching fcouthward
and bearing eastward to the south line of the
state with Ellsworth county as a centre ,
seems to bo the worst burned district in the
state and the yield averages from almost a
total failure to six and nine bushels an acre.
The average yield per nero on the acreage
worth harvesting is estimated at twenty-
eight bushels , and the total yield is 1-14-
417,800 , double that of last year , but 46l-15i,800 !
less than that of IbSl.
STUHHOUN HAltV IUIEEDS.
Ihey Create Trouble by Kefusini ; to
Pay Their Taxes.
JAMESTOWN , Dak. , Sept. 7. [ Special Tele
gram to THE HIE. : ] When Judge Koso was
at Hattineau holding court he found the
financial condition of Hollett county in bad
shape. The refusal of the half breeds to pay
tuxes has caused n stringency in the county's
finances as most of the inhabitants are ol
that class. The commissioners have been
forced to issue warrants and to dispose ol
bonds to obtain money enough to carry on
the county government. About $17,000 ol
this paper is held by n Grand Forks firm ,
The Indebtedness of the county lias passcil
the limit and the matter is expected to come
into thu court for adjustment in a short time ,
China's Treaty Rejection Conllrinod.
NEW YORK , Sept. 7. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Hcc. ] Oho Herald , in an
extra , prints the following fromWashington :
Chung Yen Hoon , the Chinese minister ,
who was called to Peru on official busincbs
several months ago , will Icavo Lima on the
17th inst. for the United States. It was the
minister's original Intention to return to this
country by way of San Francisco , where he
purposed remaining a brief period
in order moro thoroughly to acquaint
himself with the Chinese question on the
Pacific slojx ) . His change of plan at the las !
moment was in obedience to a notification
from the Chinese emperor to proceed at once
and by the quickest route to Washington Ir
order that his majesty's wishes recardinf.
the Chinese treaty should bo comtnunieatcc
through him to Secretary Hayurd. It maj
bo authoritatively stated that a conflrmatior
of tno rejection of the treaty was officially
received at the white house from Pekin dur
ing the meeting of the cabinet Thursday
afternoon.
\V hites and lilacks at Wai- .
ST. Louis , Sept , 7. Advices from HIch
mend , To * . , arc to the effect that the ncgroei
ordered to leave Fort Uend county on ac
count of. the attempted assassination of W
II. Frost , will resist. A committee of si :
citizens went out to Jack nnd Tom Taylor's
fifteen miles from Hlchmond , in i
stronghold of > CO negroes , to 110
tlfy them that they had ten hours
in which to Icavo the country. They de
clined to leave and doflcd the whites. Fort )
men , armed with Winchesters , have gem
out to enforce the order and matters havt
assumed such n serious phase that two loca
military companies have been called ! nt <
service , and Governor Uoss has ordered the
btato rangers to Fort Hend county.
Crooked Indian Election ? .
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 7. The election trouble !
in the Indian territory have broken ou
afresh The Cbickasaw nation election re
suited In the return of Governor Guy by :
majority of fourteen. Corruption and irmnlp
ulation of tno returns is charged on bolt
sides , nnd the danger of an Internal triba
war has become so great that Indian A gen
Owens has gone to Tiihomlujo , where i
council Is now in session.
' 1'A HPI IMCMIXTPCH
VICTIM 10 SEIHSHNESS ,
Thurmtm Doing SacrlDcod to drover
Cleveland's Interests.
A CRUEL AND HEARTLESS POLICY
The Old Iloninn'H Life Kndum-orcd
to llooni IjOhliiK Cauhc
Democratic IicadcrH
Hattlud.
Thiirinaii'M Condition.
NEW S'oiiK , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : HUE. ] Judge Thurman Is Hoinowhnt
better to-day , but Is still quite n sick man ,
nnd Is anxious to go home. A ] > olicy of tryIng -
Ing to raise enthusiasm for Cleveland and
the democratic ticket by cruelly forcing nn
ambitious but rather decrepit old man of
seventy-live years to go around the country
and fcpctik was denounced to-day
on all Hides. The dcmocraoic lead
crs think it an egregious mistake , and
one that will do the party moro harm than
good. Wise democrats want tlio "Old Ho
man" to bo kept quiet so us not to endanger
his life. They know that without his name
n the ticket it would be one of the dreariest
fforts In the world to get uny enthusiasm for
Cleveland.
Thu president and Colonel Hrlco como in
'or their share of censure for permitting
Thurman to come to Now York , knowing his
'ceblu condition and the dangers of a long
rip. It Is well-known that Mrs. Thurman
itrcnuously opposed her husband's acceptance
of thu candidacy for thu vicu-presidency be-
: ause shu was well aware of his very feeble
'audition. Shu protested , and so did his
children , against thu cruelty of bringing
thu "Old Uoman" into political life again ,
when ho had repeatedly wild ho was too old
to enter thu campaign , nnd that he was only
awaiting a 11 mil summons. Their entreaties
wore in vain. Somebody had to bo found to
strengthen the democratic ticket , and Thur
man was tlio man selected by the president.
Four years previous the piusident said that
he did not imtfo him one of his cabinet olll-
cers because he was too old. After that be
came known Mrs. Thurman was happy ,
because she thought that her husband would
be permitted to pass thu remainder of his
lays in ( | uiet and rest from political excite
ment. This is the whole situation In a nutshell.
Judge Thurman is simply being railroaded
iron ml the country , regardless of his ex
treme ago and inllrmilies , merely to hide the
fact that the head of thu ticket has no popu-
"anty , and thu result will bo that the "Old
Koman" will bo sacrificed to boom a loosing
cause.
Henry J. Keinmund , n prominent demo
crat of Ohio , was in the corridor of the Fifth
Avenue hotel to-day and remarked that it
would be butter for Thurman to die at home
than to kill him slowly by sending him
around to address laigo audiences. There
was not a democrat who called at the hotel
this morning who was willing to admit that
it was right to carry the old man
around in such fashion. Colonel Hrice ,
ivho is an active member of
the hippodrome combination to carry the old
man around , did not cull to sec Thurman until
late , but ho knew the faithful ex-Senator
Uarnum would boon duty , and in that he was
not mistaken. He is rattled and so is Har-
num. They keenly feel the fiasco they helped
to get up lust night. They desire to have
him make one moro cflort to speak , but
thev want to ba sure of his physical ability.
They apieo that if ho goes back without
speaking the democrats in the cast will
think they are voting for a man whoso ex
istence , ut least , is very precarious.
\ largo number of distinguished politicians
called on Judge Thurman to-day , but with
the exception of Thomas Nusl the Judge was
unable to receive them. Telegrams and
letters wishing him a speedy recovery have
been coming in from all quarters. Mrs.
Tnurman saw some stories in the Columbus
newspapers , became worried , and tele
graphed , asking if she should come on. The
telegram to her last night was not enough en
tirely to case her mind , nnd Allen W.Thurman
telegraphed here to-day that his father was
all right. Judge Thurman will leave the
Fifth avenue hotel to-morrow evening and
go to Jersey City , whence Captain Jlrlce's
private car will take him to Newark , where
he is to speak at 8 o'clock. After the meet
ing a private car will bo coupled to a through
train and the homeward journey begun.
Thurman expressed a dcsiro to speak to
the democrats of this city before returning
to the west , but Congressman Wilkins pre
vailed upon him to save his strength for tbo
Newark mass meeting.
Harrison at Work on Ills Letter.
iNDiAN.U'Oi.is , Ind. , Sept. 7. The day with
General Harrison was quiet and uneventful.
The general gave the most of his time to his
correspondence , and it is presumed that ho
is at work on his letter of acceptance. The
state committee made no reception engage
ments for General Harrison during four
days , which fact gives color to the
prevailing impression that the general has
settled to prepare his letter for publication ,
not having found the opportunity ho antici
pated to cngago in this work at Middle liass.
At any rate , there is excellent authority for
the statement that the accounts being sent
out from hero purporting to outline General
Harrison's letter as regards bis tariff views
are without foundation. In conversation to
night upon this subject the general lent the
impression that thcro is no one who could
outline what his letter will contain. Next
Thursday , the lath inst. . General Har-
ribon will attend a reunion of his old
regiment , the Seventieth Indiana , at Clay
ton , Hendricks county , where it is expected
that ho will address the veterans. Return
ing home on the morning of the 1 ttb , he will
receive the Chicago Grand Army veterans en
route to their homes from the annual en
campment at Columbus , O. On Saturday ,
the ! 5th , ho will receive the Irish-American
protection club of Chicago and a delegation
from New Albany , Ind. The 10th inst. Is
given to delegations from Kentucky
and from Vermilbon county , Illi
nois ; the 19th to delegations from
( irunayand Iroquois counties , Illinois ; the
21bt to delegations from Dayton , O. , anil
Randolph county , Indiana ; September 2 < J tc
Tippccanoe veterans from Columbus , O. , and
delegations from Tijiton county , Indiana ,
Saturday , September ' . ' 9 , is sot aside fora re
ception of republican clubs from Cleveland.
O. , nnd special preparations on the part ol
local republicans will be made for the enter
talument of the Cleveland guests in return foi
thu ovation tendered thu Indlanajxjlis clul
when they visited Garlleld In IStO.
They Don't Want Ilill.
NEW YORK , Sept. 7. A democratic mass
meeting , nt which about two thousand people
plo were present , was hold to-night as a pro
test against the renomination of Govcrnoi
Hill. The cheering and hissing , however
was about equally divided. Wheeler II
Pcakham presided. A remarkable address
to the democratic state convention , soon tc
be held , was adopted. Tbo delegates an
urged to eschew David 13. Hill , who is char
actcrlzcd as a man who , In hi ;
public career during the past four yean
as governor of this state , has earnet
the reputation of lacking every qualification
for holding oftlco In a self-respecting demo
cratic community. " The address in Its ar
raignment of the governor reminds the com
ing btate convention that "Hill's nomination
concerns tariff reform because the fortunes
of Cleveland will Do affected by confidence in
the party resulting from bis nomination , ant
"that ho is not democratic because bo has
entered Into nefarious deals with republican
paitisans. " During the meeting there was
an almost riotous disturbance , tbo police
being called from the platform to quell the
trouble. Wheeler II. Peckhain , Henrj
George and others spoke.
IJInino and ( ho Campaign ,
NEW YOIIK , Sept. 7. [ Special Tel&
cram to TUB BEE. ] The uaUcmul republics :
executive committee has decided not to
mnku any engagements for Mr. Ulalno to
speak after ho finishes the Maine campaign
until ho confers with them. Mr. Ulalno will
como to this city some day next week to
meet the national committee. It Is not un
likely that n mans meeting will bo held In
this city before Mr. Ulalno goes out of the
state , at which ho will bo one of the speak
ers , but that will bo loft to the managers of
the state and local canvass.
Arknnsns nnd Prohibition.
ST. Louis , Sept. 7. J , L. Palmer , chair
man of the Arkansas prohibition state execu
tive committee , says forty counties of Ar
kansas have gone against license. The re
turns carried away were from precincts
which have largo prohibition majorities.
THIJ H\Vi3IJISU MAl-TIHTS.
Merging of the HtroniHburK and aioi-
gan Pnrk IiiHtltutloiiH.
CHICAGO , Sept. 7. To-day's session of the
central conference of the Swedish Haptlst
church of the United States was devoted to a
isctlssion of the school question , and several
nteresting addresses on the subject were
icard. Among thu more Important of these
iddrcsses was one by Kev. K. Wlngren , cd-
tor of the Swedish Journal , Nya Vccaposton ,
ui "The educational Interests of the church. '
tcv. Christophersen Silene , pastor of the
-'irst Swedish Haptlst church of Kansas
Jlty , also spoke on the subject at length , nnd
brief remarks were made byllftccnortwonty
other delegates. Hov. 1) . Cntos of Minneap
olis , representing the National Educational
society , addressed the conference regarding
11 proposition from the seminary board of the
Morgan Park llaptlst theological semmaiy
to unite the present Uaptlst seminary at
Stromsburg , Neb. , with the Morgan Park
Institution. The Swedish institution , It was
pro ] > oscd , should come , into organic connec
tion with the Morgan Park seminary. After a
careful consideration by the conference , it
unanimously voted to accept the propositions
of the seminary board , providing certain de
tails were agreed upon nnd conditions are
ncc 'pled , which will undoubtedly bo done ,
Tliis docs not mean an entire disorgani/atlon
of the Nebraska institution , which will be
continued by the denomination us u prcpara
tory school.
BUSS COKKIN'S KSCAPADKS.
Another Sennllon Created by Thin
Kt'C'cnlrlc 1-Vniale.
NiYOIIK : , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : HEI-Miss : ] Hat riot li.Coflln , the hand
some but eccentric young heiress who sue
cceded in gaining sueli unenviable notoriety
last spring by her infatuation for Kyrle Hoi-
lew , the English actor , nnd her subsequent
endeavor to have a little pistol practice at
his expense , again takes her place before
the public in a sensational role. It was she
who last night whacked the millionaire mer
chant , Joseph S. Low , over the head with nn
umbiella and kicked his legs In a Fifth ave
nue stupe and then accused him of pushing
her foot with his. Miss Coflln gave her
name in the police station ns Harriet R.
Ktuffont ; but her name-is really Coflln. Her
eccentrics have caused efforts to bo made by
the other heirs of the Coflln estate to have
her declared insane. She was declared sane
by a Jury here nnd then fled to New Jersey
to keep from further trouble. Now the heirs
will redouble their efforts to place her in an
insane asylum.
The London Stock Kxchango.
lCoi/rf/i ) ( ; ( JSS3 tin Jniiifi Ctortlan nennett. ]
LONDOK , Sept. 7. j.New York Herald
Cable Special to Tint t13nc.Ji Americans
opened weak in rcsjwnic to the heavy clos
ing of Wall street yesterday. Little or no
tiade was done except by room traders who
Eold stock on rumors of Milwaukee passing
its dividend nnd the spread of the fever at
Jacksonville. St. Pauls suffered most , being
freely sold by professionals. Wall street
did not inspire much confidence In the after
noon , although prices improved fcomewhat.
Grand Trunk sustained n sharp recovery
since the opening owing to bear covering
and a M rise was marked. The market
acted independently of Americans. Mexican
rails were fractionally lower on sales for
securing profits. .The great feature of the
day was the sharp rise of 2 points In diamonds
mends on a rumor that n strong Berlin
clique had been formed , headed by lilcich-
rodcr , to purchase Debccr's house.
China Still Considering the Treaty.
\CopurMit \ ISSSljuJamrt Guidon JJcnncW.l
PEKIN , Sept. 7. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to THE Bun.l After several visits
to the Chinese foreign office and to the Amer
ican minister I am able to state authorita
tively that the treaty with the United States
is still under consideration. It has not been
rejected , as your cablegram would imply.
United States Minister Denby telegraphed
to Washington this morning that the treaty
is still under deliberation and from the vice
roy personally I learn that the question of
its rejection was deferred at the council to
day.
9
Texas Won't Accept the Capitol.
CHICAGO , Sept. 7. fSpccIal Telegram to
THE UEE. ] A dispatch from Austin , Tex. ,
says the state capitol board , at its final ses
sion yesterday , expressed dissatisfaction
with tbo newly finished capitol , and deter
mined not to accept it from the contractors ,
Farwell&Taylor.of Chicago. His claimed that
the copper roof leaks , and that several speci
fications of the contract were not earned
out. Farwell & Taylor were to get 3,0 0,000
acres of school lands for the building , and
huvo received warrants for all but 300.103.
These the capitol board will hold on to until
things are fixed to their satisfaction. The
notice has created a stir , and it is probable
there will be borne heavy litigation.
Severe I-YoitH tn thn ICast.
NEW YOIIK. Sept. 7 Dispatches from Troy ,
N. Y. , report severe frosts in that section
last evening , causing severe damage to corn
nnd potatoes. There was a severe frost re
ported In eastern Massachusetts , injuring
cranberries , corn and tomatoes. A dispatch
from Hollows Falls , Vt. , says that reports
from all points back from the Connecticut
river show a hard freeze last night , which
caused a largo loss to porn crops end gardens.
The thermometer showed 2-1 degrees in va
rious places. The ice formed to a thickness
of window glass. AJioavy tog protected the
crops or the damage would have been heavier.
Hithlncsti'iTrouulcs.
NEW YOIIK , Sept , 7j Charles Vogt & Co. ,
importers of china and fancy articles , at No.
CO , Murray street , aqd ono of the oldest
houses in the trade , failed to-day , the sheriff
taking possession on adjudgment for $507S.
The irabillties are * 10a K ) .
DBNVKII , Sent. 7. friio Chicago Lumber
company af this city was attached to-day by
Howell , Jowett & Co.of Chicago , for 8113-
060. It U understood that a number of other
attachments will bo served on them to-mor
row. The company has $100.000 worth o (
lumber hero and several yards in Kansas.
Another Trotting Record Ilroken.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE HER. j At the Paris races yes
terday Bosquo Honltn beat the world's
three-year-old half-mlla record a quarter
of a second , trotting the fourth heat in the
2:30 : class In 220 ; > i aiid winning the race , she
having captured the first two boats In 2:3JJ : $
and 2:30'f : , winning from older horses.
New Naval Cadets.
ANNAPOMS , Md. , Sojit. 7. The following
additional candidates have passed their ex
amination and bsvo been admitted us cadets
to the naval academy ; W. C. Uawson , Wis
consin ; Frank L. Sawyer , Illinois , and James
E. McDonald , Illinois.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
The Chinese Restriction Bill Passes
the Senate.
ONLY THREE VOTES AGAINST IT.
An Adjournment Taken AVIlli n I'enil-
iiiff Motion to Keconnidcr lia
LThe UcHtrle-
tlon Hill.
.Senate.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. The president's
message on the China matter was laid before
the senate to-day. Ho merely sent a copy of
two dispatched from the American minister
ntPckin : One Is dated September f > , and
says :
"I believe that the treaty has been rejected.
1 have demanded from the foreign ofllco IHJS- !
live Information , No Information bus been
received. "
The other Is dated September 0 , nnd says :
"Tho treaty has been postponed lor fur
ther deliberations. "
Mr. Mitchell was speaking rapidly and ve
hemently on the Chinese bill when the gavel
fell and the presiding oftlecr put the ques
tion , "Shall the bill pass ! "
Mr. Gorman rose to speak , but had got no
further than the words , "Mr. President , In
consideration of this measure , " when ho was
stopped by the announcement on the part of
the presiding olllcer that debate was not In
order. Unanimous consent had been given
yesterday ihat.at 1 o'clock thu vote should betaken
taken on the question , "Shall the bill passl"
There being some questions as to the terms
of the agreement , the report In the Keeord
was read. Mr. Gorman excused himself on
the ground thut hu was not present when the
iigrecment was made , and was not aware of
it. Hu now moved that the bill and the
president's message be referred to thu com
mittee on foreign relations.
Mr , Teller "ihat Is contrary to the ar
range in cut. "
Tlio Presiding Ofllcer "Tho chair holds
that the motion is In order under the lule ,
notwithstanding the agreement. "
The question was taken on Mr. Gorman's
motion , and resulted , yeas 7 , nays 10 no
quorum. Messrs. Hoar , Platt and Gorman
voted with the democrats , m the afllrmativc ,
nnd Hcrry , Payne , Turpiu and Vest with the
icpnbUcans , in the negative. Mr. Morgan
voted no , but withdrew that vote because ho1
did not know how Mr. livarts , with whom ho
was joined , uould vote. In the call of the
senate forty-eight senator * answered to their
namcf , and a vote was again taker , resulting
in the defeat of Mr. Gorman's motion yeas
10 , nays 'JO.
Yeas Hates , Hrowii , Call , Connell , Coke ,
Colquitt , Gorman , Gray. Hampton , Harrl ,
Hoar. .lotus of Arkansas , Platt. Pugh , Ke-
gan , Sherman , Vorhces , Wulthall , Wilson of
Indiana 10.
Nays Aldrlch , Herrv , Cnmcron , Cullum ,
Davis , Uawcf , Uolph , Hiscock , .lones of Ne
vada , Mitchell , Payne , Plumb , Sawyer ,
Hpooner , Stewart , Stockbridge , Teller , Tur-
pie , Vest , Wilson of Iowa.
The question was then taken on the passage
of the bill , nnd the result was yeas y" , nays
8. Negative votes were given by Messrs.
Hrown , Hoar and Wilson of Iowa. Mr.
Sherman did not vote ut all ,
Mr. Hlalr asked the presiding ofllcer
whether a motion to reconsider the vote was
in order , and on being Informed that it was ,
he submitted that motion. Hn said that If It
were rcconsidercd'ho-wonld-rnovo-an amend
ment to the bill , providing that the act shall
not take effect until the expiration of sixty
days after Its pabsago unless-the pending
treaty shall bo rejected by China within that
time , but to take effect immediately on such
rejection.
Mr. Gorman referred to his motion to com
mit the bill , and ho said that he had made
that motion in consideration that the bill baa
como before the senate , without doubt , under
misapprehension.
Mr. Plumb "Created by whom ! "
Mr. Gorman "Tho senator from Kansas
will pardon me. There is not any question
about It. Everybody understands it. While
this measure was under consideration hero
and elsewhere there was a belief that the
treaty recently negotiated had been rejected
by China. Now the senate Is Informed of
ficially that thpbelief has no foundation. I
made thu motion which I did because I be
lieved thut the senate owes to itbclf and
to the country to have the matter
considered by the committee on foreign
relations. Such action as we have just taken
ought not to have been taken , nnd if It was
proposed to take such action in regard to n
gicat nation the bill would not have received
half a dozen votes. We all understand the
pressure on both sides in the great contest
between the two political parties. I concur
with the senator from Ohio ( Sherman ) , the
leader ou his side , that this matter is above
politics ; that it is above presidential elec
tions , and that it ought not to bo passed in
this indecent haste. I am delighted that the
senator from New Hampshire. 1ms made n
motion to reconsider , nnd has given notice of
an amendment which ho proposes to offer.
It only demonstrates that wo have acted in
great haste , nnd that the matter should have
been considered by a committee of this body
in the light of information which the presi
dent has given us. I liopo that the motion
will prevail. I have no doubt that the amend
ment of the senatorlroin New Hampshire Is
well considered by himself , but it is too im
portant to have it voted on immediately
in the senate. I give notice , and ask the
senator from New Hampshire to co-operate
with me , that if the motion to reconsider be
carried I shall again move to commit the bill
to the committee on foreign relations , with
the message from the president , "
Mr. Stewart ODiwsed thu motion to recon
sider , nnd said the moro ho read Dunby'a
dispatches Iho moro ho felt that the bill was
proper.
Mr. Hlalr advocated his motion. Ho ar
gued that the ticaty would , If ratified bj
China , afford all the remedy which the bill
was designed to give. Unless the real pur
po > o of the bill was to destroy the treaty , n
delay of sixty days oucht to bo satisfactori
to everybody. So far as was known the
Chinese government was acting in good
faitb. The United States senate had taker
more tlmu In considering tne treaty than the
Chinese government had taken. Ho was op
posed , however , to Mr. Gorman's proposition
to commit the hill , and would regard that n
juggling with the matter , but he believed
that this Christian power , as it called itself ,
might delay the operation of the bill twe
months for the sake of saving its reputation ,
At tbo close of the discussion Mr. Tcllci
moved to lay on thn table Mr. HIalr's motlor
to reconsider. A vote was taken aud resulted
yeas 23 , nays 11 ; no quorum. A call of the
senate having shown the presence of forty-
four senators , Mr. Joucs of Arkansas moved
to adjourn.
Mr. Hlair As the vote just taken Is clearlj
Indicative of the will of the senate , I do 1101
want to delay action , nnd I therefore beg tc
withdraw my motion to reconsider.
Mr. Sherman I object.
A vote was taken on a motion to adjourn
and it was defeated yeas 19 , nays 22.
A vote was taken the second nnd thiri
times on the motion to lay on the table th (
motion to reconsider , but each time then
was a lack of a quorum , several senators tak
ing advantage of their beinjj paired to rofrair
from voting. Finally the friends of the bll
realized the uselessness of further attempt :
to end the matter , and the senate ndlournec
till Monday , leaving the bill passed , but :
motion to reconsider its passage pending.
House.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. Mr. Nutting o
New York during a speech in the house to
day asked why It was that the presldent.dur
ing the four years of his administration , ant
especially during the past eighteen months
had made no attempt to stop the infraction o
rights of the American people. The Amcri
can government was to blame for the presen
difficulties. It had relied upon English hone ;
when the history of nations would show tha
it was not safe to place reliance on Eugllsl
promises , I ( the Mills bill should become i
law Kngland would hnvo accomplished by
tier diplomacy and her Influence In this coun
try what sliu bad been unable to accomplish
by llio sword.
Mr. Komels of Ohio called attention to the
fact that off the mouth of the Detroit river
the American government had extended the
channel at a cost of thousands of dollars.
That channel was In Canadian territory and
might bo closed up by the Canadian author
ities.
ities.Mr. . Hooker answered the charge that the
president had been dlicllct In not exercis
ing the iwwors conferred Uxm | him by the
net of 1V3" prior to that date , and mild thatnt
the very time of the pasnago of the act the
United States had been endeavoring to enter
Into negotiations with Great Hrltaln to settle
the question of what arc the rights ot Amer
ican citizens. In all probability It was for
this reason that the president had not oxer-
: lsed his power , and for the further reason
.lint under the act ot IVs * the powurof retail-
tlon was limited to the exclusion of Cana-
Ian vessel * from United States portn , and
. .Id not extend to restraining the shipment of
goods in bond across American territory.
Mr. Cannon of Illinois referred to the fact
hat Mr. Scott's speech hail not been pub-
Ished In the Record , nnd ho was surprised at
his , because ho said that the gentleman had
tuck as closely to his manuscript as , to use a
.lomoly western phrase , u sick kitten to her
ilam. The gentleman from Pennsyl
vania , the leader nnd dictator of
' .ho democratic party , had during the
nisi week towered above everybody , with
IreekunridgcH , McCrearys and Crisp' ttliig-
nglow. Hu had great respect for the gen-
.leman. Everybody respected the man , es
pecially when lie possessed SiO.UOO.iKX ) ,
which It was whispered would bo twurcd
iko water In Pennsylvania. The ndmlnls-
.ration had adopted a Chlneso policy and
was trying to frighten Canada by heating
gongs. The president alieady hud a big
? eng , but Mild : "I am going into this busl-
jiessgivu ; mo another hammer. " [ Laughter. ]
The president might scare Canada ; ttho
knew I Oh , fora man in the presidential
chair who would issue a proclamation to
morrow stopping the shipment of Canadian
'Ish ' Into tlio United States. In forty-eight
ours the whole question would bo solved.
The knees of the democrats shook ns did
those of HclHluzicr. Their great chief saw
written on the walls , "Mcnc , menc , tckcl up
"iar in , " nnd ho turned around under the ma
nipulation of thu great gentleman from Penn
sylvania and sent in this letaliution message.
Thank God , this was a day of nowpapern and
school houses , and gentlemen might us well
try to dip tbo Atlantic dry with a spoon us to
fool thu loyal musses of this country by any
such clap trip.
Mr. McMillan of Tennessee Are you
olng to vote for this clap-trap.
Mr. Cannon As 1 said before , when it is
'oing to bo a Chinese policy of terrifying en
emies by the beating of gongs , rather than
by uslng-a tithe of the substance that is in
our hands , 1 guess it is patriotic to civo the
president another hammer. "
Mr. Nelson of Minnesota argued that arti
cle 'JO of thu treaty of Ih71 had never been
abrogated , and ho took direct issue with the
president on this ) > oint.
Mr. Seymour of Michigan said that the
northwest was interested In short and cheap
lines of trafllc. The extension of power re
quested by the president would. If given , re
sult in prohibition by Canada of the transit
of American goods tlnough that country. It
would not benefit the lishcrtnen , but would
damage the northwest and Canada mutually.
H would fieem that the remedy for the com
plaint with regard to the fisheries might bo
found without jeopardising tlio interests of
the northwest.
The debate was further continued by
Messrs Adams of Illinois , White of Indinna ,
Kerr of Iowa and Post of Illinois , and it was
agreed that a vote on the bill should betaken
at 4 p. m. to-morrow and that the housu take
a recess , the evening tession to bu for con
sideration of private pension bills.
> WHrh'ir1t'ciu'so'ut Us ercnlnfe 'sewlon-Tnwscd
thirty-two private pension bills and at 10:30 :
adjourned until to-morrow.
MAXWKM/H CIIAVK.
An Attempt to I.'t-M-crnio it He-suit in
Some Strange Development * .
ST. Louis , Sept. 7. An evening paper says
that nn attempt to steal the body of Hugh M.
Hrooks , alias Maxwell , executed August 10
for the murder ol C. Arthur Preller , has
created quite a sensation hero and developed
some strange facts. At a very early hour
yesterday morning a pistol shot m Calvary
cemetery attracted the attention of a huck
ster named Peter Keltz , coming to the city
with a load of truck , and n fexv minutes later
a closed vehicle passed him on the road , the
team being on a gallop. Following the team
came a mall named John Shevehu , who ex
citedly informed Keitz that the occupants of
the fleeing vehicle had made an attempt to
steal the body of the murderer Maxwell ,
whoso case attracted such worldwide atten
tion. Investigation developed the fact that
Shovclin had been employed and well paid
bi' an unknown but beautiful lady to guard
Maxwell's grave at night. He was on duty
when three men entered the cemetery nnd
started for the grave of the little cliloro-
former. Shevelln llrcd his pistol and the
men fled. No trace of them has yet been
found. They left a shovel and a rope ai the
grave side. An effort will be made to learn
who the woman Is who pays so liberally for
guarding Maxwell's grave.
AN AXAIIGIIISTIG MISSILE.
Another Itoinb Found In a Chicago
Mercantile * ICs tahl lull men t.
CHICAGO , Sept. 7. A bomb was found this
afternoon by men working at George F.
Klmball's glass establishment , at the corner
of Wabash avenue and Congress street. The
men were engaged in moving some empty
packing cases which for a week have been
lying against the building on the Congress
street side. As they cleared away the boxes
next to the wall , what appeared to be a piece
of gas pipe rolled out and was picked up by
one of the men. It was found to be a gas
pipe bomb about seven inches long and nn
inch in diameter. One end was plugged with
brass , in which was fitted a percussion cap ,
the object of which was to explode the con
tents of the bomb when falling against the
ground or wall of n house. The cud of the
missile was closed with metal. The bomb
was taken to police headquarters and turned
over to Inspector Honlicld. The greatest
secrecy was maintained in regard to It. Tno
find may prove an important one , as only a
week ago a revolver was found among the
boxes in the same place.
THE GK.NEIIAL FKEIGHT AGENTS.
They Adopt n System of Minimum
AVel hts nn Cattle.
CHICAGO , Sopt. 7. The general freight
agents of the western , northwestern nnd
southwestern roads met to day nt the
ofllce of Chairman Falthorn to consider the
question of rates and minimum weights to
apply on llvo stock shipments under the
weighing system , which goes into effect
October 1. It was agreed to recommend to
the general managers the application of the
following minimum weights on cattle Invari-
ous sized cars : On cars thirty feet In length
nnd under , 20,000 pound ; cars over thirty
feet nnd not exceeding thirty-two and one-
half fect. S.'S.OOO pounds ; cars over thirty-two
and one-half feet , 24,000 pounds. No change
was made In the present minlmums ns applied
to hogs. Mho matter of establishing rates
per hundred was postponed until nest Thurs
day and a conference on the subject will bo
held with the general managcrb in tQe mean
time.
The KevUlun Completed.
CinoiGO , Sept. 7. The general passenger
agents ot the lines in the western states' pas
senger association completed to-day their re
vision of the rules which are intended to gov
ern under the new agreement , and Chairman
Abbott has called a meeting of the general
managers of the associated roads , to bo held
next Wednesday , to consider such rules ns
the passenger agents failed to agrtq upon.
A number of more important rates are thut
referred to the general managers for consid-
sideratloo ,
NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS ,
Bold Attempt to Wreck n Train
Ncnr Ulyssoo.
THE PLOT DISCOVERED IN TIME ,
Tlio l-'ntnl Quarrel of PA r in era Near
ItaHNRit Senator Keckley Honoiii-
Inntcil llrcnklni ; Camp nt Wn-
hoe Galen College Opens ,
Fnlrhnry'H Itosn .Militiamen.
WAIIOO , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special Telegram
to THE HII : : . ] In the competitive drill for
the governor's challenge cup , Company D of
Fulrbury , which distinguished Itself so
nobly by being the first on the Held of battle
Tuesday night , won the cup over seven com
peting companies , and was the only one who
completed the entire programme. The con
test came off on the Wahoo fair grounds , and
attracted an Immense crowd of people. On
the arrival of the company back In camp they
received an ovation , the entire
second regiment taking part In
the demonstration , every ono
cheering hlnihclf hoarse. In the evening
the hoys of company I ) kept open liouna
and wore serenaded by the \S uhoo band , the
Second regiment band and later by the First
regiment band. The Kdward CrciBhton
guards called In a body and extended an In
vitation to company 1) to dine with them to
day. Tlio ofllcer.s and men of company D
aru the lions of thu camp. The otllccrs of tha
company are Captain C J. Uilk , First Lieu
tenant George 1C. Jcnldns and Second Lieu-
tent John Hcaaby.
Fntnl Quarrel of l-'nrmerH.
Sir MIT , Neb , Sept. 7. [ Special to Tun
Hir.1 : The particulars of the murder of
Dick Honch , near Hassett , by Andrew lxvo > ,
on Monday last , are as follows : Last win
ter Konch had charge of a farm belonging to
Lowe near Long Pine , on which there wcro
home ci'.ltlu. During the great blizzard of
January 12 several of them perisnud. Lowe
claimed compensation for this loss and when
Konch left , retained a mower belonging to
him. Koach went to Lowe's farm duriiiL the
night and took the machine to the farm ,
of a man named Philbriek , where hu was
working The next morning Lowe came to
Philbnck'.s farm with his son and attempted
to tuku thu mower back. Uoach protested
and drew his revolver on joung Lowe , who
was rushing at him with an ax. The elder
Lowe stepping up behind tils son with u pistol
tel , fired. Koach returned thu fire without
effect nnd full mortally wounded. Uoth tha
Lowes aru in jail.
Senator Keckley Kenomlnntcd.
YOIIK , Neb. , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram
to Tun HEE. ] The republican senatorial con
vention for the Twenty-fourth district was
held ut Fuirmount this afternoon. The names
of Senator Charles II. Kcckloy , of YorK
county , and P. S. Heal , of Fillmore county ,
were presented. Keckley received a ma
ority of tlio votes cast and was declared
the nominee of the convention. Keckley ! H
; in unusually strong man. Ho did most ex-
c-'llent work in the last senate , nnd is the un
qualified choice of the entire county.
Lincoln County Democrats.
NOIITH PI.ATTB , Neb. , Sept. 7. [ Special
Telegram to Tn K HUE. ] The Lincoln County
Cleveland club met at thu court house this
evening. A committee of three was ap
pointed to arrange with , ; the republican club
for a joint discussion on the tariff question.
Able speeches were made by F E. linllard ,
Georgu T. Snelling nnd Hon. John Tracy.
A llambcau club of thirty members was or
ganized after the adjournment of the meet
ing.
Attempted to Wreck Iho Train.
UMSSE.S , Neb. , Sept. 7. 'Special Telegram ,
to TUB DEI : . ] An attempt was made to
wreck the north bound passenger this even
ing a mile and a half north of Garrieon , a
small station on the Atchlson .t Nebraska , by
placing a tie on the track in such n manner as
would have ditched thu train. This was frus
trated by the freight south running ahead of
time and discovering the obstruction. The
object is unknown. _
Hi caking Camp at Wahoo.
WAHOO , Neb. , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram
to THE HEE. | To-day is the last day of the
National guards in camp. They will break
camp In the morning. The encampment has
been a success and a schooling for the militia.
The people of Wahoo have enjoyed and
profited by the encampment.
Gates College Opont.
Nni.ion , Neb. , Sept. 7. [ Special to
THE UEE. ] The fall session of Gates college - *
lego began this week with nn enrollment of
forty-live students. The college is on a better
financial basis than hitherto , and will un
doubtedly rank with the best colleges In the
west.
Given a Itocuptlon ,
VALENTINE , NCD. , Sept. 7. [ Special Tele
gram to THE HEB.I C. H. Cornell , who was
nominated for state senator of this district
returned home to-night and was given a big
reception by the republican club here. Mr.
Cornell thanked them In a short speech and
was enthusiastically cheered.
*
YKLLOW 1'KKU. .
The Disease Mukcri Its Appearance in
linker County , Florida.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 7.-The following tele
gram was received this afternoon :
MoNTOOMEiir , Ala. , Sept. 7. To Surgeon
General Hamilton , Washington : Our special
agent reports ten cases of jcllow fever nt
McClenny , In Maker county , and onn death
from black vomit Pi-nsai-ola and Marrldna
have quarantined npainst the whole of Baker
county.ye will proceed to follow their ex
ample , and this only exemplilk-s the fact that
the measures you have already taken are
right.
Lef-ter AVallack'H
NEW Yor.n , Supt. 7. Thu body of Lester
Wallack has been embalmed r.nd will remain
in the chamber where l.o expired until Sun
day , when it will bo removed to tha
parlor , where brief funeral servko * "vill b '
conducted , Monday morning the remain *
will bo brought to this city from Stamford ,
and funeral cervices will be held in "llio
Little Church Around the Corner" the samct
forenoon.
The Grant Monument.
ST. Louis Sept. 7. The shaft and brent *
figure of the Grant monument in tnis city
wcro placed in position to-dily nnd cemented ,
after which the frame was veiled. The new
monument will be unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies later on. A movement u now 04
foot to erect a similar moHumcnt to tbo law
General Sheridan la the block south of wherq
the Grant monument stands , on TwclUk
street.
Say They Haven't Heard.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. The department ot
Etato has received no Information in regard
to the reported riotous demonstrations in
China and an attack on the American of
ficial residence at Canton. The department
has received nothing further In relation tq
the reported rejection of the Chinese treaty
since tno dispatch from Miulster Dcnby
Wednesday.
"
Canada Fine * thn nimllator. /
OTTAWA , Ont. , Sept. 7. The customs &
partment has decided to en fore a a fin * of
MOO against the American schooner Gladiator ,
seized by the Canadian customs oOlcl f.
' ' towiog in Canadian waters ,