Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA : DAILY BEE ,
NINETEENTH YEAK. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNIHG , SEPTEMBER 7 , 1889. NUMBER 80.
Frightful Explosion In a Powder
Magazine at Antwerp.
STREETS STREWN WITH DEBRIS.
FIre Ilrcnlca Out nnil Adds to the
Horror of tlio Hociio SlMy-
Ihroc Miners Meet Dentil
in Kcotlnnil
Tlio Antwerp Horror.
HKOttuJ'Miica ( Inrito
ANTWBitt1 , Sopt. 0. [ Now York Her-
Aid Cable Special to Tun BnB.l A terrible
catastrophe , the consequences of winch uro
yet incalculable , look place at Antwerp this
afternoon. At n quarter past 2 o'clock a
terrific explosion was heard , oven HO far as
Ghent. The wliolo town was stmkou and
Immediately nf tor wards It facomed us if a rain
of glass wns falling over the surrounding
country. There Is not n wliolo window In
Antwerp. The magnificent stained glass
windows of the cathedral were ulso destroyed.
The townspeople wcro panic-struck.
It was first supooscd that an earthquake
had taken place , but suddenly the sunwhich
was shining brightly , wns obscured by an
impenetrable cloud of dust , ringed oy a
great glare of fire. It was near port and
just behind the dry docks that the catas
trophe took place in the powder iimgiizitio
belonging to a Corvllaln merchant , who had
recently purchased -lU.OOJ.OOJ of old car
tridges , Intending to sell the powdor.
Ills work people , ovcra hundred In number ,
more than half of thorn being women , were
occupied in the task of opening
these cartridges when the explosion
took placo. To what it was duo
thcro Is very llttlo hope of discovery , for not
one of the Corvllmn's employes has yet boon
found alive. In fact , not a single corpse has
been found .vol. It was not only In the Cor-
villun factory that lives were lost. A largo
number of persons \voro also more or loss se
verely wounded by glus ? , und the roofs of
several houses fell in for u great distance all
around. The ground was strewn with 'cart
ridges und debris.
All was not over yet , hoivovor. A few
minutes after the explosion a vast sheet of
flame leaped up into the sky , and It was soon
that a petroleum warehouse not
fur from the magazine was
on lire. In the broad dayllgnt the blaze of
40,1X10 barrels of petroleum on flro was visible -
blo ut u distance of over 1)03 ) miles ut Lirus-
sols.
sols.Then
Then the Mixrson Hydrauliquo of Ant
werp , which furnishes motive power for all
trains and ether machines of the part , sud
denly gave way and became a heap of ruins.
Everywhere in the streets were wounded
persons , &cd at frequent intervals ono came
across parts of a human frame , such as legs
and. arms.
Tim petroleum mart Is still ablaze and tlio
heat is so groat'that it Is impossible to approach
preach within several hundred yards of the
conflagration.
The spectacle is terribly superb and thera
Is nothing In recent history that can bo com
pared to it MUVO the scene which Paris pre
sented during the1 last days of the commune
and the great Are In Chicago.
The lira has spread in all directions and
the city warehouses , in which from twenty
to twenty-five thousand barrels of petroleum
are stored , are on lire , as uro many of the
vessels in the docks. .
The Scheldt resembles a river of flro. The
wbolo garrison ana a largo part of the male
population of tbo town are aiding the flro-
mpn , but tliolr efforts are useless.
It is Impossible oven rougnly to estimate
the number of persons killed , but supposi
tion ranges from two hundred to four hun
dred , while there are certainly thousands
injured.
The latest information is that them nro ir > 0
half-burned corpses in the hospital.
The population is in n state of panic , for ,
though the tire nt present is confined to the
neighborhood of the port , it can hardly bo
prevented from spreading over the town
wo.ro the wind to turn to the north.
I With regard to material damages , it is
needless to say that they nro enormous.
F When the Corvillun sought permission to
erect his cartridge manufactory the city au
thorities opposed him with might and main.
The provoncial counsel , however , was less
far-seeing , and accorded the Corvltlan the
authorization ho usuod for.
The lire Is still raging. Many soldiers are
dropping from suffocation.
1 have ascertained tnut the disaster is
really the outcome of political bickering be
tween the town council and the provincial
council. The former is liberal njid the latter
clerical. The latter only granted permission
to the Corvohan to locate the powder factory
in such n dangerous position to annoy the
town council. This disclosure causes in
I to u BO Indignation. Explosions are constantly
occurring und ships are going farther back
in the Scheldt to avoid the flames.
1 The Icing has telegraphed an expression
of sorrow and a request for hourly Informa
tion.
tion.Tho
The latest estimate Is that thcro nro 300
killed and 1,000 wounded.
At the American docks all tlio ships have
boon navod owing to tlio favorable direction
of the wind.
A DKAT1I ltOJjJ.010 HIXTV-TUHKK
Torrlhlo Fnto of Workman In n
Hcotliiml .Mine.
lO ) ) > l/Hy7il / ISfOliu i/d i Gnntnn Riiintlt.l
RiUNiiimnn , . Sept 0. [ Now York Her
aid Cable Special to Tin : HitE.J Stxty-
three men und boys Imvo perished througl
lire In tlio Maurlco Wood pit , near Ponlcullc
Midlothian. Twouty-ono bodies Imvo bcoi
recovered. This flro U ono of HID most ills
nitrous mining calamities that has ever befallen
fallen Scotland ,
On Thursday morning xUty-llvo miners
Including u contingent of boys , went down it
thopit to prosecute their usual callluir und ul
but two Imvo perished. Hi hnrto mining dis
asters In Scotland Imvo boon cnnlincd to ex
plosions of the flro dump , und those have all 1
been In the west of Scotland , where , us ut
Blantyru und Udstono , there urn iiory bourne
of 0911) ) , On the eiist coast tire damp In un )
dangerous quantity U a thing uuunown , urn'
consequently uiininc has Hitherto been con-
Hhlcred exceptionally safe. The presen' '
calamity , nowovor , shows that ether peril )
have to bo fueedund the disaster of Maurlci
Wood takes rank with the tragedies ot
lilantyro mid Udstona In tlio awful destruction
.S
. tion of human life.
On Thursday night tholUtof dead consist
cd of four una there were tlfty-ulno on
tombed. Now there U not the faintest hop ;
of unyona in the pit having escaped except
the two men who brought the news of th <
lira to tbo surface.
Tbo pit belongs to the Shoot Iron company
und was worked solely as an iron stouo pit
Hut recently consldorublo check wus put ot
the industry through an Interdict huvlni
boon obtained by certain lauded proprietor !
t'ulnst the company carrying on calcine
rorks In connection with the production of
he raw material. Slnco that time no Iron
tone has been convoyed to the shoots and
athor moro attention lias been directed to-
vnrd the production of coal , though the Iron
tone wus still worked. The coal Is of good
, imllty.
The mouth of thopit Is situated on top of
. hill , a short distance from the turnpike
oad , The abaft descends a distance of
Ighty fathoms. Running In n southerly
llrcctlon from the bottom of the shaft Is
ovol mine extending llftv fathoms , at
he extreme end of willed the
haft of the Groonlaw pit communicates ,
( ranching off near the junction of the Green-
aw pit is nn incline , which descends on a
calo of nbout 80 in 100 feet for n dlsUnco of
00 fathoms. From the bottom of this in-
ulino the workings run In opposite directions
Ight mid loft. The mine has thus no second
haft leading to tlio utmost depth , us the
Jrnonlnw connection only extends down to
ho olght fathoms level. The coal and iron
vns convoyed up the incline by hutches run
ning nn rails , and thcnco up the shaft in the
usual cages. The coal sides of the Incline
voro llnod with wood , but the roof , which
vus of Iron ntone , win Uaro. It is this wood
inlng which nppoars to have tiknn Uro , and
hat , too , a point lower than the connection
vith the Groo'iliuv pit , the consequence
icing that the miners who wore engaged at
ho lower level wore literally hummed in and
could flnd no way of cscapo.
5.THOU ensued u sccno which , happily , is not
often witnessed , and which is perhaps best
Icscribcd In the words of ono of the aitr-
, -lvors , David Ilobb. who was at the deepest
iurt of the workings. Ho says :
"I'lmmedlately shouted to the boys that
he pit was on lire. Mitchell and a boy
mmed Willie Uniuiiardt volunteered to go
nto the workings to warn the men not far
from the bottom of the incline. Two men ,
Hunter und Wright , were driving a new
road , and a boy named Tolmio wont to warn
thorn. Just at that time I got the bell signal
from the top to send up the men's carriage.
As jt was leaving empty , I went with It. 1
liad no idea of the sarions tiaturo of the flro
and I thought if Pcould get to the eighty-
fathom eiigino house I might bo able to turn
the water on and put out the flames , but before -
fore I got to eighty fathoms the smoke became -
came so dense that I almost suffocated. I
could sea nothing. I thought I should never
como through it , and at the eighty-fathom
station , where the carriage halted as usual ,
ill I could do was to yell , 'For God's saiio ,
boll away.1 That meant to ifo on. Fortu
nately they board mo at the bank or I should
not have boon able to tell the story. "
From the titno of the alarm till now relays
of men have worked at the task of rescue ,
bu without any result , aUhough last night
there was kept up a struggle with ovarinas
lerlug fumes In putting brattice work to ob
tain ventilation. Two men were let down
the incline in n trucic and besides having to
jattlo with a current of smoke so thick as to
obscure all vision , their efforts amounted to
jut little. After a few minutes the nun
would"como to the surfaca with with streamIng -
Ing eyes and perspiring fuco. Their object
was to roach the eighty-fathom level , from
which it was hoped it might be possible to
turn the current to clear the incline.
At midnight there were still so mo four or
five fathoms to bo bratticed before the eighty-
fathom level could bo reached. From that
time work proceeded at a rate of not more
than u fathom per hour. Shift after shift
went down , and the men oarao to the sur-
fuca In despair at the slow progress they
were making.
Whllo working en the incline the men ,
about 3 o'clock this morning , came on the
bodies of John Walker und Hugh McPhor-
son. Lioth bodies were found in the vicinity
of the eighty-fathom engine. It was part of
the duties of these men to attend to it , and
they seem to have died at their post. Dr.
Bungor , who examined bodies on their ar
rival ut the surface , states that the corpses
worn frightfully scorched , not with flro , but
the hot ulr in the pit , the temperature of
which Is stated to have boon high enough to
molt loud. The flesh adhered to their
clothes nnd the ghastly spnctaclo was ren
dered the moro hideous by the fact that on
endeavoring to remove their boots the foot
nearly parted from the logs.
Shortly nftcrS o'clock It was found that
the oust side of the pit had began to full , und
in order to retain the sides und ropf n largo
number of props wcro utilized. A' quantity
of the stuff , however , fell , considerably hin
dering the operations of tlio roscuora. About
4 o'clock Information reached the pit head
that although six bodies were visible on the
west side they could not bo approached on
the cast side , and there was not a man alive.
The rescuers made gallant efforts to got at
the bodies , but were ropuUcd by tbo tire and
foul air. Hy 7 o'clock it was soon that noth
ing further could bo done in the way of re
covering the dead.
Meantime , In consequence of the flro on
the east side of tlic workings , the explorers
can not reach the bodies , altliouch they can
see u number , and from their position It
wouU appear1 that they had made a rush
almost In a body togut out , but had been
overwhelmed.
Ono of the rescuers , named Anderson ,
ventured too fur und hud to bo carried to the
surfuco in a helpless condition.
ISXTKNDINCJ UK II SWAV.
Two 1'aclflu Islnmts Annexed Hy
Or ( nit llritnln.
SAJJ FnxxciHCo , Sopt. 0. Advices from
Honolulu by the steumer Australia to-uay ,
tate that the Ilrltish man-of-war , Csplopol ,
returned there August 23 , after un absence
of a month. She hud visited Humphrey's
island and Ulersou talund and annexed both
to the British dominion. The islands are
twunty miles apart and uro supponed to bo
on tlio route of ono of the projected Truns-
Puciflo cables. ,
Whllo ut Humphrey's' island the Eanie ol
took on board twenty men of the liritisli
shin Giirton , from Sydney to Sun Francisco ,
which was wrecked near Starbuck island ,
July 15 , Tuc ship went aground during the
night und was abandoned. The ofllccrs nnd
crow , lu thrco boats , Kept near the ship for
a duv or two , but llni'lug she could not bn
saved they attempted to gonshoro but could
flnd no pluco wbqra it wus possible to lund.
The boat coiituiril Captain Pyo und eight
of thu crow was lost sight of nud has not
bou seen since.
Gliniiihnrlnlii Mi-nun
CIIAMIIEIU.MN , S. P. , Sept. 0. ( Special
Telogrum to Till ! UcK.l Chambarluin Is in
tbo capital light und will light to a llnish , all
reports to the cent rary notwithstanding. A
largely nttomlod uud enthusiastic meeting
wus held horu this uvcnlng und $1U,00) ) moro
wus ruUod in addition to the large sum al
ready HUbscrlbod. Chamberlain Is thor
oughly in earnest now , uud will tight for
blood.
llonvy Sim-inn in M llzerlunil.
LONDON , Sept 0. Heavy storms nro re
ported thtougtiout Switzerland , unit great
damage lias resulted. Many farm houses
were struck by lightning uud burned.
'J'liroo Nouroett Killed.
ATLANTA , Gu. , Sept. U. At the Rising
Fawn furnaces , to-day , tlireo negro convicts
were killed by a premature explosion of dy
namite , duo to Uiulr carolossut'Bs.
WILL FIGHT IT TO A FINISH ,
The Monon mid Ponnuylvanla Pass-
onsor Rate Wur.
ANOTHER REDUCTION EXPECTED.
AkAtivol Klcctcil I'rcsulont nuil Direc
tor of tlio Atclilson Ho Will As *
Hume Ills Unties Next Mon
day His I'lnns ,
AVnr Still
CincAfio , Sept. 0. [ Special Telegram to
TUB UBC.J The passenger war between
ho Pennsylvania und the Monon Is being
prosecuted with increased virulence , In splto
of yesterday's rumor of a settlement. There
is no apparent intention or dcsiro on the
part of cither road to yield nn Inch. The
only outcome 'In sight Is a still further re
duction in rate's , an event looked for by each
road from day to day.
In answer to a query by President Car
son , of the Monon , to-day , to ono of his
officials the following statement wns made :
"Vlcc-Prosldent McCnllough , of the Penn
sylvania , said in Indianapolis , and it socms
to have been given out nlsawhcro that In
former yours his road enjoyed 65 per cent of
the business In competition with the Monon.
Ho further said that because of the
Motion's manipulations with brokers ,
his proportion hud dwindled from (15 (
per cent to 35. In other words ,
the lines had changed places. The ilrst state
ment is absolutely untrue , and the rest
mostly so. The records of the Ohio Hiver
Tariff association show that at no time did
the Pennsylvania do moro than 4o per cent
of the business. Previous to the passage of
the intar-stato commerce act n pool was In
effect between Chicago und Louisville. Hy
agroouicnt the Pennsylvania wus allowed 45
per cent , but it never earned it. Further
more. Mr. MuCullough says , part of the decrease
crease wus owing to manipulation of mileage
books. Wo can nbsolutolv provo that the
Pennsylvania was ns much bonoflttcd as the
Monon from that cause. It is a fact that
none of the passengers curricd on mileage
tickets are Included in the report of the Ohio
Kivcr Tronic association. In other words ,
the leport shows only the business done
on regular tickets. Consequently nil our
passengers who went on mileage tickets are
that much taken from our regular traffic and
still we do GO per cent of the business. "
Miuivol TJiiniilmou'ly Blectad.
Cmoino , Sept. 0. [ Special Telegram to
TUB HKI : . ] At a meeting of the directors
of the Atchison , Topaka & Santa Fe rail
road to-dav In Uoston the
company - , resig
nation of President William B. Strong , was
presented. A resolution wus adopted ex-
pressingthoir appreciation of his faithfulness ,
integrity nnd ability , and their sincere wishes
for bis future welfare nnd success. Alien
Manvol , late vice president of the St. Paul ,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad , was
then unanimously elected director and presi
dent of the company and ho will assume his
duties next Monday. It was announced that
a sufllciont number of stockholders of each
of the California companies had given their
consent to the consolidation of the sumo , and
the consolidation would go into effect
forthwith. To meet the present
situation of the road's affairs ,
the by-laws were amended so as
to relieve the president from the supervision
of the financial affairs of the company , thus
leaving him free to give his entire time to
the oocratioa of the railway properties in
tno system.
The board authorized the settlement with
Hon. Lovl C. Wa'lo of the claim made by
him ns counsel ; also the next of kin of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Hart and their son Robert ,
who wcro killed in the accident lust April at
Lorenzo. Ill , , upon the basis of $5,000 , for the
death of each person.
President Manvel stated this afternoon
that ho expects ox-President Strong here by
to-morrow nighl , in order that there may be
a conference before the oftlco is formally
turned over to him on Monday. The action
of the directors in relieving him of any
responsibility for tbo finances of the road is
csnecially pleasing to him , as it will leave
him perfectly free to manngo the executive
business.Ho Intended making a careful
study of the road , and especially the
territory to which all ot tbo 7.000 miles of
road In the system reaches. Ho
can then toll which association
alliances nro profitable nnd which are not.
So many conflicting interests are mot and
the Atchison is so hedged In by competitors
in all the different western associations that
It is at times difllcult and oftener Impossible
to meet competition under tbo rules of the
associations of which the Atchison is a mem
ber. This inuttor will bo carefully consid
ered by President Manvol , although ho said
ho hud not yet thought of withdrawing from
any association. It seems extremely likely ,
howovnr , that ho will withdraw from the
Intor-Stato Commerce Hallway association.
The defection of the Atchison would be
nearly or quite a mortal blow to that body.
A New Kansas Jtoatl.
TorniCA , Kan. , Sept. 0. The St. Louis ,
Kansas & Southwestern railway company
has filed its charter with the secretary of
state. The line is to bo built from St. Louis
in a Boutlierly direction through Missouri ,
Kansas , Indian Territory and Texas to a
point on the Ulo Grande river. Its capital is ,
lined at $10,000,000.
HUUNftO FIVIJ It LOCKS.
Wlinlo OuslnuHri Portion or
vlllo. Ore. , Destroyed.
LINKVII.LI : , Oro. , Sent. 0. A flro broiioout
buck ol , T. F. Forbas' saloon early this morn-
ng and In two hours tlio whole business part
of the town was in ashes. The loss will bo
about $100,000. There was no loss of life.
Five blocks on each side of Malu street were
burned.
A SA.N PKANOISCO 8HNSATION.
Two Politicians Off-r to Hall a
DooUlon.
SAN FJIANCIBCO , Sept. 0. A sensation wan
created in police court tills morning by
Prosecuting Attorney James Long , who
openly charged that Phillip Crimmlna und
Fire Commissioner Martin Kelly , two well
known republican politicians , had offered to
soil Judge Jouchimscn's decision in the
Kenny murder case for $1,0(0. The father
and another rolatlyo of young Kenny , who
stabbed and killed James Maso sev
eral weeks ago , were placed on the
stand to corroborate Long's charge. They
testified that ox-Senator J. N , 1C. Wilson ,
who was retained to defend young Kenny ,
Hud told them this morning that Crluimins
and Kelly had called on him last evening
nnd otfurod for $1,000 to obtain a decision
favorable to the prisoner , nnd also promised
if the grand jury should take the matter up
afterwards , that they would reach District
Attorney Page , Judge Joachimsen ln-
btructca Prosecuting Attorney Loug to lay
the matter before the grand jury nt once und
push un Investigation.
Omniums anil Kelly botli deny the
charges.
Miller in Chicago.
CIIICAQO , Sept. 0 United States Justice
Samuel W. Miller was in Chicago to-day on
his wuy to Iowa , where ho will hear cases on
the regular circuit.
Died of Hi-art Disease.
COTTAGE Cirr , Mass. , Sept. 0. General
Ilodnuy C. Ware , of Hrooklyu , diud this aft
ernoon ol heart disease.
A lIMi3 MUrtKU
Miss May Mnrohnml Will Go Over
Nlncnra Fnll $ .
CIIIOAOO , Sopt. 0. [ Special Tolegrnm to
TUB UCE.J Pretty Miss Mhy Marchand ,
who desires to go over NmgriYa falls in n
barrel , started for Niagara Fulls this' after
noon , with the Intention of performing the
perilous teat next Sunday. Tie | young lady
was scon nt her boarding house , on Wash
ington boulevard , this morning , but was
/cry reticent In speaking of her plans. Miss
Mnrchund Is eighteen yaar old , of very
pleasing presence , nnd is possessed of a
great determination , that Indicates nn ability
no whatever she tries. There Is nothing
of the bravado in her conversation. She
speaks quietly nnd with n reserve qulto In
keeping with two strips of crape which cov
ered the lapels of her basque , in memory of
seine dead relative.
"I shall Ic'avo Chicago this afternoon , " she
said , after being pressed to talk , " nnd ex
pect to reach Niagara Falls to-morrow ,
whcro I oxpeot to moot Mr. Graham. Wo
will then desido on the particulars of the
trip. "
"Will vou go over together ! "
"That will depend on him. I should like
to make the trip with him , but if ho docs not
care to have mo , why then I shall go over
nlono. "
"Docs not the fate of the woman wh
.wont over yesterday makq you nervousand
a little Inclined topostponeyourndvonturol"
"Oh , no , " with a llttlo smile , "I have not
the slightest four. Hcsidi's , I think that she
intended to commit suicide. "
"What is your object lu going over the
falls ! "
To provo that it can bo dono. There nro
n grout many thin ITS In this world ono could
do If ono would only try. "
"How came you to think of making this
trip ! "
"Last year when I was at Nlairnra Falls I
got the Idea that it could bo done lu a barrel.
Hut I wns not of ago then nud I was not
alone. Now , however , these conditions do
not trouble mo , and there , is nothing to pre
vent making the experiment , "
"From what point will you enter the
rapids I"
"From the Canadian sfdo , nbovo the
Horseshoe falls. If I went from the Amer
ican side I might bo urrostod when I landed ,
but if I start trom the Canadian side nnd
lund on the American , the Canadian authori
ties will not care to go to'tlio trouble of ex
traditing tno , nnd I shall not bu subjected to
ariest by the American authorities.
HI3K NAAIIO WAS MEAD.
Tlic Younjr Lmtly Who' Wont Over
* Niagara Fatfs.
. Y. , Sept ; 0. The young
woman who suicided nt Niagara Fulls yes
terday Is believed to bo Anna [ Mead , of this
city. Miss Mead loft her home Wednesday
morning ostensibly to take a walk. Yester
day morning her parents received a letter
postmarked Niagara Fulls. There was no
dnto on It and no name wns signed to the let
ter , but the handwriting yus recognized as
that of the missing girl. The letter read :
" 1 bought a ticket for this place this morn
ing , and if nothing happens to prevent mo I
intend to go over the falls.The reason I
came hero is that thcro la a'DOssibility that
my body will not be found , and I hope it
ntver will. No one is to blnnio but myself. "
Mis1 * Mead was twcnty-llvo years of ago
and well connected. No "reason can bo
given for the foolish act.
A CKLKI5UATEII OASJ3.
Mr. aierrlll , of Boston , tlikccl to Deal
in ninruins AVIiL-'n Hn Won.
CIIICAOO , Sopt. p. [ Special Telegram to
Tun HUB. ] A Boston'dispatch conveys the
intelligence that the supreme court of Mass
achusetts has just handed down a decision
sustaining the defendant In the case of Will-
Iain P. Harvey & Co. , of Chicago , ugalnst Z.
Tuylor Merrill , a Boston raau who oouglit
margins and attempted to escape the liabili
ties.
ties.Tho
The action was brought by the Chicago
firm to recover about -SlB.000 paid on account
of Merrill in the purchase and sale of pork
on the Chicago board of trade in 18S3. The
defendant denied his liability nnd set up
certain special matters of defense , including
the claim that the plaintiff had paid the
money not in legitimate trade , but on mar
gin contructs , the matter being a gambling
transaction in which the defendant's agree
ment to reimburse the plaintiff was void.
The case was tried in Boston last September
before Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes , Jr. ,
son of the famous "Autocrat of the Break-
fust Table , " und a verdict was given to the
plaintiff. An appeal was" taken , the defend
ant excepting to certain rulings of the triul
judge , The appeal was argued before the
full bench on Alurch 4 last and the case has
been under advisement over since. The de
cision just handed down docs not touch the
merits of the case , and it will go back for a
rehearing.
"Wo will light the thing to a finish , " said
G. S. Mclltiynolds , resident jpurtner in the
llrm of William P. Iiarvoy & Co. , this morn
ing."The
"The case is a celebrated one and the Inter
est In It is very general , as it involves the
question of liability in margin operations.
This man was qulto wlllingto take the money
when bo won. bu' , when lo ; lost it was diff
erent. He then squealed and refused to pay.
Judge Holmes nnd the Jury said ho must pay ,
uud the question is still un open one , for this
decision is not on tno merits of the case nt
all. "
GOI > .G TO WASHINGTON.
Prominent Sioux CUtcfH Preparing to
VlHlt the Crinxt Father.
CIIAMPEULAIN , S. D. , Sopt. 0. [ Special
to TUB HKI ; . ] The Indian office has given
permission for all the iiromluent Sioux chiefs
at Lower Brulo agency to visit Wushlngton ,
and the chiefs are now preparing for the
trip. The object of their visit to Washing
ton is for the purpose of conferring with the
authorities in regard to their tribes being
allowed to rnovo south of the White river ,
instead of north , opposite Crow Crook
agency , us the Sioux bill provides for. This
trlb < ) Is the only one thnt will.bo compelled to
move owing to the openinjof the reservation ,
asvhat is now their Uje"ncy)8.4ncludcd ( ) In that
to be opened under the provision of the
Sioux bill. Much unnecessary trouble might
have been sayod had the uromulgators of the
bill Inserted a clause in itallowlnc these In
dians drawing rations' ut Lower Brulo
ngency who wished to take their lands in
severally south of Wnlto riydr to do so. Most
of tucso Indiana buvo always wanted to
move below that river , whcro-thoy claim the
land Is much better. The Sioux commis
sioners were questioned in rcgurd to this
matter , and Informed ( holuajans that they
could take lund south ofVhitu river If they
cured to do so , und it is probable that the de
partment will allow themito 4 ° as they like.
The Indians have selected 4111 interpreter ,
who will accompany them on their trip ,
A ItKGISPTlON 'JLO GOV. THAYISU.
The Kmmot Associationsof .Mllf'onl ,
MOBS. , Will-Honor Him.
MILFOIID , Mags. , Sept. 0. The Kinuict
association , of Milford , next Monday evening
will tender u reception to Gov. Tliuycr , of
Nebraska , now in liollingham , In apprecia
tion of his defense of Patrick Egan when
that gentleman's appointment us mlnlbtor of
Chill was assailed. All of thu Irish-Ameri
can Hockiticfl in Milford uro invited to partic
ipate , and over ono hundred prominent citi
zens will be present , '
Tlio CoiikyCnidiir Fiulit Off.
lU'iiLEr , WJB. , Kept. ( Wflio Conloy-Cur-
did Hghf. announced lor * to-night has been
declared off on account of orders from the
governor to the sheriff to ( top it.
< i
Iluskinlh Hie .
LONDON , Sent , 0. Prof. Uuslnn is 111.
A CRUSADE ON CHINAMEN ,
The Troubles of a Matrimonially In-
ollnod Chicago Oolostlnl.
FINED FOR WANTING TO MARRY.
A. Chicago Justloo Ilxoeoils UN An-
tliorlty In liaw Itut U Sus-
talnod By Thnt of Com
mon Djconoy.
A Mnncollnii Ijovor's Trouble * .
CHICAGO , Sept. 0. [ Special Telogrnin to
TUB BKI : . | 1'ho originality ot the nvorago
hictigo justice's ' decision is only exceeded
by Its llngrant violation of nil Inw. In his
zonl to discourage the growing tendency of
the American maiden to seek In wedlock the
.nslnuuttng Mongolian liiundryimin Justice
LaUuy has become a looal lion among indig
nant mammas and Irate papas. Notwlth-
itandlng this , however , his action In nsscss-
ngflnnsof ? 100 each against Frank Lee , n
Shinnman , and Jennie Engorbritzer , a young
girl who wanted to marry him , has caused n
'groat deal of adverse ci Ulelstn. It may not
bo a very wise or nlco thing for white girls
to wed Cliluamcn. butthoro Is no law against
t , and good lawyers uro at n loss to know
upon what precedent Justice LuBuy would
send them to" the bridewell.
A reporter called on Judge LaBuy this
morning to ask him what authority bo hml
for his sentence , and the lustlco admitted
very readily that ho had not tried to punish
, lto parties for their matrimonial Intentions ,
which were the only real grounds of corn-
plaint against them. "I sent the Chinaman
to the bridewell , " ho said , "because ho had
sworn to u mnrrlago license clerk that the
girl was nineteen years old , when she was
under ago. "
"How long is it that perjury has boon a
crime punlslinblc by a justice of the pcncoi"
The question was rather disconcerting , but
the justice contented himself by insisting
that , the Chinaman deserved the sentence.
"Why did you sentence the girl ! " ho was
asked.
"Because her parents said she was willful
and would not mind them. "
As a dispenser of sentences Justice
LaBuy possesses a liberality that must sur
prise those who como before him. In the
ilrst place , if the Chinaman had really com
mitted perjury in swearing out the license
the most that the justice could lawfully do
was to hold him to the grand Jury. In the
second place there was no formal complaint
against the girl , and to send her to a reform
atory institution was a high hanucd outrage
and a disregard of personal rights. But Chicago
cage Justice shop law Is peculiar , and Mr.
LaBuy's dispensation of it is as fair , perhaps ,
as that of any of his colleagues.
Heavy as were the lines levied against the
Chinaman and his betrothed , they were not
large enough to satisfy the oilicers In the
case. Onicer Enpstrom took out a warrant
for Mrs. Delia Hello Leo Slug , in whoso
house tt hud been shown that Leo mot the
llttlo German girl. She was chureed with
disgusting conduct tmd brought before the
police magistrate this morning. Miss Sing Is
n white woman , but has now been married
six years to Leo Sing. Sing kept a laundry
in Denver , Colo. , at that titno , and Delia
Belle lived in the same block. They saw a
great deal of each other , foil In love ana
were married by a justice after the usual
fashion. The evldonco showed th.it one day
recently Miss Kuglobrotzen went to Mrs.
Smcr and said : " 1 urn In love with Prank
Lee. I think those eyes of his are the pret
tiest I have ever seen. "
"Why don't you marry him if you love him
sol" uslccd Mrs. Sing.
"Oh , ho is n Chinaman , and everyoody
would talk. "
'Let them talk ; I guess if I loved a man I
would marry him , " said Mis. Sing.
That evening when the couple met at the
residence of Mrs. Sing the marriage was ar
ranged , only to be subsequently thwarted by
the Chinuiuun'a. prospective mother-in-luw.
After hearing the evidence Justice LaUuy
said ho would line Mrs Sing $100 for allow
ing such proceedings in her house. Ho said
it was a dangerous matrimonial agency and
ought to be squelched.
' \ ho Chinese are very much excited , and
have joined together to secure the release of
all three persons lined by securing writs of
habeas corpus.
KlfjIjUD THK
Billy Blurphy , of Denver , Filled Full
of Shot *
DENVER , Sept. 0. At un early hour this
morning Timothy Stocking shot and in
stnntly killed Billy Murphy , an ex-convict
from the Joliat penitentiary.
The stony leading up to the murder Is
something of a romanco. In 18S3 Miss Will
iams , a beautiful young girl of whom Mur
phy was enamored , rejected his suit and
married his rival , Stocking. Murphy took
to drink , and a couple of months after the
wedding was caiight attempting to burglarize
a residence und was sentenced to live years' '
mprlsonment , Stocking being tup principal
witness of the prosecution , .
Murphy swore revenge. After his release
ho followed the couple over the country ,
finally locating them In Denver. He came
hero a couple of months iU'0 , and meeting
Mrs. Stocking on the street badly frightened
her by threats of violence against herself
mid husband. Blocking , however , tippoarcd
to pay llttlo attention to the threats.
The police had been notified of the state of
affairs , and had repeatedly driven Murphy
from Stocking's premises xvhero no had been
found skulking around at all hours of the
night.
About 1 o'lock thin morning Stocking was
awakonud by someone knocking at the front
door , and going to the entrance ho asked
who was there , und being informed it was
Billy Murpliy , looUc'u between the blinds
and saw the man with u Hugo knife. StocKing -
ing picked up a shotgun and 11 red the con
tents ot tbo barrel into Muruhy's fuco and
neck. Murphy staggered out of tlio gate
and fell u corpse on the wulk. Stocking wns
arrested and locked up in the central station.
The dccouBOil has relatives In Chiciiuo , all ol
whom uro quite wealthy and influential olti
zons. _ _
STAKING OUT TJllillt liO'KS.
Speculator * Knorouolilns or. iho
( ( DUX llmorvntlon ,
PIKIIIIE , S. D. , Sent. 0.-SwJcInl [ Tele
gram to Tun 11EK.I For HOI O time numerous -
ous speculators have been tfolng across the
Missouri to Fort Pierre and staking out lots
which they expect 1 < soli when the foloux
reservation opens Instructions have been
icceived from loudquartors for the Indian
police to koey nil such persons from going
outside of ' "He Bquuro limit on ° a'l' " 'do ' of
the m uth of the Had river , und
they are now putroling for that pur
pose , it being feured , picsumubly , that nt
the present rate tlio encroachments would go
bflVond the mlle sciuura upnn which white
people are allowed to live. A party of gov
ernment surveyors and railroad engineers
are operating on the spot. A company of
regulars from Fort Sully is sUlloncd here to
preserve order m case of uny rush in the 1'u
ture. '
MIIHC Kuun Out of I'ollllot.
PAIUS , Sent. 0. Tlio minister of Justice
has sent a circular to the bishops of Franco ,
reminding them that the clergy are pro
hibited by law from taking part In elections.
The circular says the government will un
hesitatingly and vigorously proceed against
rculcsluitlcs who may overstep the lines en
joined under all governments emco the Con
cordat. It was the violation of thin law
which caused the dlnicultics between the
civil power und the religious authorities ut
the coiamcncemeut of the prctent retime ,
THIS sioux SUSPICIOUS.
Stnmtlne ttnck 1ml In in Think Slttln
Hull Poisonoil Joim < Jrns .
CHICAGO , Sept. 0 fSpoolal Telegram to
Tar. UBB.J A dispatch from lUnr\rolt ! ; , N.
J. , states that the excitement at Standing
lock ngoncy Is running high over the nl-
cgod poisoning of John Grass by Sit
ing Uult. John Grass , who Is the
eador of the Sioux nation , Is said to bo
n n precarious condition , and his followers
bcllovo that Sitting Bull Is responsible , At
army headquarters In this city , this morning ,
no additional information regarding the sit
uation at Standing Hock was obtainable.
"Wohnvo heard nothing , " said Colonel
[ { aborts , General Crooks' ' aid , "further than
what is in the morning papers. John Grass
is sick of a fever , and It may bo
.hat the Indians , always superstitious , Imvo
got It Into their heads that Sitting Bull has
Dcen plying some black art in luyiiig low the
Sioux chief. Colonel Hoborts speaks enthu
siastically of John Grass.
"Ho Is a big brained , strong , capable
man , " said the ofllcer , "us dlfl'urent from
Sitting Bull as ho well routd be. Ha would
make his mark in any walk of life. If ho
were thrown Into Chicago oven , his native
lorca would bring him to tlio front hero as it
has brought him to the front In his tribe. "
"Slttlnc Bull is a sort of ward politician.
Ho is shrewd and bus a very small following
which ho uses after the manner of n notty
politician. Ho is a chronlo klckor. When
ever anything is to bo done ho is
found to be in opposition to it. He's against
everything. In the tribe Ills influence is
small. Ho's a dime museum hero. His in
fluence 1ms always been overestimated by
the papers and ho has made a pretty good
thing of it , soiling his pictures and passing
us a power to bo considered , .lohli Gnws , on
the contrary , is < i progressive man. He in
well to no , well educated and well drcscd.
Ho Is a genuine leader and the Indians look
up to him as such. It will bo a great loss to
tlio tribe should ho die. "
Other ofllccrs who know the Sioux chiefs
glva the same estimate of their diameters
and all of them expressed the hope that John
Grass would pull through.
NAGLI : ON TIIK STANI > .
Ha Says Terry Ijoolceil Ijilco nil Infii-
rlntcd lientu.
Six FIUNCISCO , Gal. , Sent. 0. Deputy
Marshal Naglo was examined In the federal
court to-day and related the details of the
tragedy la the Lathrop dining room last
month. Ho said when Judge Terry approached
preached Justice Field ho had no idea ho
was poing to make un attick , but boforc ho
could interfere Terry slapped the justice in
the face with his right hand turn repouted
the blow with his left hand , striking the jus
tice the second time on the back of the head.
Naglo continued : "I was on my feet in an
instant and throwing out my right hand to
keep Terry off I shouted , 'Stop that ! lam a
United States ofllcer.1 Terry then directed
bis attention to mo. Ho had his right arm
in position us if to deliver another blow and
as ho turned his glance on mo ho looked like
an infuriated beast. His clenched list imme
diately sought his bosom. Believing my life
in danger I immediately drew tny pistol with
my left hand and catching it with my right ,
ilrcdtwo shots in quick succession and Terry
fell to the lloor. I believe Terry would have
cut mo to pieces and perhaps Justice Field
too , if I-had not noted promptly. I know ho
had always carried a knife and I believed ho
had ono on him then. I know him to bo a
giunt-in Blt-Cngth' and urbposed to take no
chances with hint. "
THE HAMILTON CASE.
All the Conspirators IMoail Not Guilty
KolR'rt K-iy IjRiilcnr.
NEW VOIIK , Sept. 0. Mrs. S win ton and
her son , Joshua Mann , were taken to the
Tombs police court this afternoon. Robert
Ray Hamilton , Inspector Byrnes and Assist
ant Attorney Jerome were in court waiting
for them. Hamilton afllrmod to bo the com
plainant against the defendants. Mr. Hess ,
counsel for the defendants , said his clients
pleaded not gujlty and demanded nn exam
ination. Hamilton then took the witness
stand. The charge ho made was n surprise.
It was larceny in the second degree. Ho
admits knowing Mrs. Hamilton since June ,
18iO , und stated that they hud lived together
as man und wife the greater part of that
time.
time.Ho
Ho hud lived with Eva Mann three or four
years previous to their marriage. lie never
suspected that the child which now bears his
name was not his own , but ho did suspect
that Mrs. Swlnton and Joshua Munn were
conspiring some time In Jiiiiu to obtain some
of his money. The testimony of Hamilton
in detail showed the sums of money ho has
given Mrs. Swlnton.
Inspector Byrnes told the story already
printed nbout the babies.
SIONATOU CAMj DISOMNES.
Ho JJoce Not Cnro to Discuss Pcrson-
nlltles With Clilonloy.
jACKSO.NVii.ia : , Flo. , SepC. 0. Senator Call
has addressed a live thousand word lottcr to
< ; olonel Chipploy , chairman of the state dem
ocratic executive committee , docliningtho lut-
ter's ' proposition to moot him in u joint dis
cussion before the people of Flondu , as con-
tulncd in Clupplov's recent acceptance of
Senator Call's challenge to tils alleged de-
famors. Senator Cull refers to the railroad
lobby in tno last legislature , and charges
that a combine wus made to defeat his re
election to the senate in 18'Jl. He also re
fers to n combination Jto attempt to revive an
obsolete land grant which resulted in the dls-
posslng of thousands of rlcoplo of their
homes. It wus to expose this plot , Call says ,
that ho proposed to canvass the state , not to
make u personul dofcnso of his own record ,
Ho wishes to direct public attention to tlio
extent , enormity und iniquity of the evil
practices In which ho charges Chljipley and
ills associates aru engaged ,
<
hlio Wns UoarUml by the Hush.
SAX Fit vNCinc-0 , Sopt. ( I. A dispatch from
Victoria , B , C. , states that the schooner
Lilly , belonging to that place , arrived mere
from Behring sea last night fhu reports
that she wus boar.i J August 0 , by tlio
United St " revenue cutter Hush , tier
Mio.n searched and ! 13-'J soul bklns conlls-
cutud. She wus ordered to proceed to SItku ,
but no priio crow wus placed on board. The
vensnl sealed for u few days after this , but
finally sillied for homo. On the way down
bho spoke to the Victoria schooner ICuto ,
The latter reported that she hud been or
dered to heave to bv the Hush , which slio
did , but the wind was blowing so hard the
cutter could not lower u boat , The ICuto
win ordered out of Hchring sou. She hud
, r > .V ) skins aboard. The olllcers of thci Hush
told the Lilly that seven schooners hud al
ready been HcUed.
A Kami i'1lht | With Trumps.
PirTBiiuiio , Sept. ( I. There wasn light this
afternoon between tramps and the crow of
u local freight train on ttio Pennsylvania
railroad , ut , Wall's station , eighteen miles
from this city. The tramps refused to get
off the train und the latter attempted to
force them , Forstor Cox , a brakcmun , was
slot und fatally injured. Jcbso Nicholas ,
another brakeman , who attempted to rescue
Cox , was beaten nvor the head with the butt
end of u lovolyor und very seriously Injured ,
The trumps escaped buforo usaistuncu ai'-
rivcd ,
A Ksial Hntllo | 'or Him.
MiMVAUKiie , Scot. 0. Charles Mottoshod.
who wus injured by the explosion on the
revenue steamer Foascndon during the naval
battle a week OKO , died this morning ,
An Iowa Naval Cadur.
AjJXAi'iii.18 , Md , , Sept fl. Claude V.
Andrews , of Iowa , has been admitted us u
naval cadet.
EXFRA SESSION PROSPECTS ,
Harrison Seems TJnftwornblo to the
Early Convening or Oongroaa.
SAN DOMINGO HOLDS AUOOF.
All Otlinr American Nations Will At *
tend tliu International Congress
fcolvlni ; the Army DC-
Hcrtlon Problem.
WASHINGTON Huiti'\u , TUB OMVIU llns ,
BIB FouiiTCBXTit SHIEST.
WASIII.VUTO.V , 1) . O , , Sopt. o. I
A prominent member asked Piesldont
Harrison , n few days ago , if it wns his Inten
tion to call an extra session of congress , to
which the president replied that as the mom
bora nnd senators from the now states could *
not reach hero before the 10th of Nivombor
ho thought it would bo foolish to oat I con-
gi oss to meet Just two woolis In mlvancoof
the regular time. 1'hu president is still in
doubt , however , nbout the extra session , as
Iho cabinet has not yet discussed the ques
tion.
SAX DOMINGO 8UI.KS.
Tlio ofllclal statement uf the action nf the
American nations ution thu invitation to par
ticipate in n congress next month wns issued
by iho state department to-day. It shows
that every one accepted the invitation except
Sun Domingo. Thu reason irlvcn by the gov
ernment of thnt country for declining to
participate was that n treaty negotiated by
the representatives of the laltor country
several yearn ago failed of ratillcatlou by
the senate of the United States.
WANT TO m : UAIMVAY MMi. etr.uKs.
Application papers uro being received in
lurgo numbers by tlio civil service commis
sion from people nil ever the country who
aru anxious to secure clerkships in the rail
way mall service. From nn examination of
the register kept nt the commission hoad-
quurturs , it Is learned that in thu number of
applicants for position in this service Ohio
und ImUaim lead , followed by Illinois nnd
Iowa , while Kansas , Nebraska , Michigan ,
Now York and Pennsylvania uro about
even in their demand for place nnd salary.
Many uf the northwestern states. ana terri
tories have only ono application recorded ,
whllo otliqr states und territories In that
section have hardly a < citizen within their
borders who is not anxious to attempt an ex
amination.
IOWA roSTMASTCUS AI'l'OINTl : ! ) .
Mattock. Sioux county , 13. B. Wilson ;
Sully , Jasper county , Louis II. Sherman.
MiticiutNious. :
Dr. W. U. Holding wus to-day appointed a
mcinucr ot tlio board of pension examiners
at Neligh , Neb.
Luvi W. Naylor , of Wisconsin , has been
appointed postofllco Inspector in the money
order aorvico by transfer from the treasury
department.
The following consuls wcro appointed to I
day. Joseph T. Mason , Virginia , nt Mann
heim ; Bernard G. Macuuloy , Now ; York , at I
Managua , NIcaraatm ; Aleck Palmer , Dis
trict of Columbia , at Dresden ; John D. Do-
Little , Texas , at Bristol ; Tnoums H. Adnor-
son , Ohio , minister resident und Consul gen
eral to Bolivia.
THK
Bcot-otnry Proctor , anil Ai npf
'
' -
- - -
WAsmxaTox , Sept. 0. The subject of de
sertion fromtlo \ army will be treutcd at ,
length In iho forthcoming report of the soo-
rotary of war. It is ono that hits hud Secre
tary Proctor's earnest consideration from
tlio beginning us well us that of the adjutant
general's stuff. Various changes in barrack I
life , with a view to increasing the soldier's '
comfort and interest In his command Iiuvo
been Instituted , notably the consolidated
mess and canteen systems. These have
worked well where tried and the rcsiltlms
been that the Dorcontaco of desertions has
bean decreased siuwi Ib83.
Of the desertions 'Jj per cent occur among
the men snrvmg their first and second your
of enlistment. In May lust Major Theodora
Schwan , assistant adjutant general , under
instructions from Secretary Proctor , nmde u
tour of inspection of the recruiting depots at
Davids Island , N. Y. , Columuus , O. , and
Jefferson barracks , Mo. The major is him
self a soldier who came up from the ranks ,
and his report to the adjutant , general con
tains numerous suggestions , including tbo
draft of u bill prepared by him last winter
utter a close study of the situation , calcu
lated In his opinion to lesson tlio evil of do-
sertion. Mujor Schwan sny.s :
"Whatever causes of discontent hnvo nt onetime
time existed , nucli as the luck of provisions
or care for the physical comfort und needs of
the unlisted soldier or unreasonable demands
upon nud unfair or harsh treatment of him ,
hnvo beau removed so fur us It is' in the
power of the military authorities to do so ,
und the cases are rare where the failure of
the government to make good its obligations
can bo truthfully aliened ns affording even
the semblance of a justification for deser
tion. "
Among ether things Mujor Sell wan's bill
provides safeguards against readmlsslon to
the service of "repeaters" or professional
deserters. Another provision of the bill Is
that one-third of u soldier's pay for iho first
year shull bo retained until discharge , and
forfeited if ho does not servo out ills term.
It also provides for the adoption of the
British custom of permitting oulisted men to
purchase their discharges.
Acting Adjutant General McKcevcr and
other ofllcurs of the stuff have , ut Secretary
Proctor's request , submitted memoranda
on the subject of desertions. ActIng -
Ing Adjutant General McKaevcr says ,
in ills opinion , the chief causes of desertion
ure : Disappointment ut the realities of
military lifo ; the employment of tbo soldier
on laborers' work without extra pay ; tno
Inequality of punishments as indicted by
courts-maitinl ; bad company administration :
tliotyirany sometimes pi noticed on onl'/itea '
men by otllcers , und moro cm xjtuny bv first
sergeants ; und nbo > " " "i thu too often un
necessary rp"l""llt8 Imposed on soldiers. ]
Ho alB" i mioves the largest number of del
ptcrs are American born.
The following remedial momuics uro sug
gCHtodi Limit th term of service in the
Ilrst enlistment to three years , in ru-enllst-
inont to II voyeurs ; grant discharges on pay
ment of certain sums , grudea according to
the length of service ; discharge men found
to bo Incorrigibly bad , without character ,
und thus bar their re-entry into the sorvlco ;
secure a grudod code of punishment for thu
guidance of courts-martial ; secure u hotter
class of non-cornmlbsioned olllcois , and es-
pcclully flrat sergeants , by Increasing tliolr
pay ; muku the urrcst und punishment of deserters -
sorters more certain than ut present by in
creasing the reward ,
Nebraska nnd loivn Pension" .
Pensions granted Nebruskans : Original
invalid John Stabler , Nathaniel M. .Illco ,
Aimer iUimmons , Levi S , Hartlott , OwonD ,
Wilson , Dwight B. Hull. Incronso Samuel
N. Link. Thomas J , l-'iscn , James II. Fee ,
Milton J. Spry.
Pensions allowed lowans : Original Inva
lid .lull n D. Forgy ( deceased ) , NoUon II ,
Shaver , John H. Leonard , Nathan G , Osiner ,
Floyd Kossettcr , Murk Whitman , Marion
Morgan , William M , Bledsoo , Edward Ham
ilton , Charles K , Klugs , llclnrlcli Ullmcr ,
Daniel ConUlln , William Golding.
Hi-Htorutlon Oliver II. Smith.
Increase John Mensch , Ibaau C. Hill ,
Jntni'H H , Weaver , Klljuh Hogno. Kolssiio
Noah Morrison.
Original widow Murgurot A , , widow ot
John D. Forgy ,
11)0 ) Woilh. < r I'ornoasl ,
For Nebraska und lowui Fulr weather ,
followed In central Nebraska by light rnln
and wanner In lowas cooler In Nebraska ox-
coptin eastern portion ; stationary temperature -
ture , southerly winds ,
For Dakota : Fair wcathor , followed by
light rain , cooler , southuily to westerly
winds.