Nebraska Newspapers

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OMAHA , THURSDAY. MORNING , OCTOBER 17 , 1889. NUMBER 120. *
BLACKMAILERS HELD TO BAIL ,
The Three London Journalists Ar-
ralgnod In Court.
IT CREATES A GREAT SENSATION.
An Injunction Aunlnnt n Newspaper
Which the Spirit of Modern
Knturprino Compels It
{ to Ignore.
fJrnnt. CrnwilN nt Otilldlmll.
[ CnvurtuM tSVUm Jmnrt f. 'onion Itemvlt.l
Loxnojf , Oct. 10. ( Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tim Hr.E.I Guildlmll
police court was crowded with the lights of
Capcl court to-day to hear the charge against
the thrco financial journalists who wcro nr-
rcstod yesterday for blackmail , The Lon
don edition of the Herald scored a great beat
over the other London morning papers with
.the exclusive story of the arrest , nnd soon
after the brokers arrived on the exchange it
was almost impossible to got a copy ot the
paper at any price. Tbo usual largo supply
of Heralds was sold at an early
hour and as high as 10 shillings
wcro offered for n single copy. In front of
Guildhall stood knots of brokers , who
could rtol get into the court room , rending
the Hnrald that Is , ono man road aloud nnd
fifteen or twenty other men clustered nround
htm like bees. Inside the court , the same
Bceno was witnessed. Hundreds of eyes ,
sparkled and smiles ran all around the room
when adctectlvo displayed the little bags of
gold sovereigns which wcro found on the
ofllco table when ho arrested the defendants.
Another sensation was the announcement
that Sir Charles Kusscl , Q C , M P. , hud been
specially retained ns leading counsel for the
prosecution. The proceedings , however ,
nlmpl.y consisted of proving the arrest , after
which the defendants wcro remanded
until next Tuesday and were hold in ball of
$ .2,500 each. Later in the day the do fond-
nuts' counsel applied to Justice Donmnn ,
sitting In chambers , for an Injunction to re
strain the London edition of the Herald
from publishing anything further on the
case. The injunction was granted , but the
Herald will , despite this , publish a full jmgo
of the story , giving reports of the proceed
ings of to-duy. _
Blrs. IlnhlMi-d Ayera * Condition.
-39 lt\i \ Jnmn Oanlnti IScnnztt. ]
S , Oct. 10. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to Tin : Hii.l : : Mrs. Huhhard Ayer ,
wl.o was knociced down by u cab while walk-
Inn on the Hue Gnlllcu , is improving. The
Herald correspondent saw her doctor at the
Hotel Continental , who said : "I am happy
to say that Mrs. Ayer is doing very nicely
and is as comformblo as a person can expect
to bo with three bones broken In her arms
nnd her elbow fractured. She was wonder
fully plucky at the time of the accident arid
has borne up bravely over since. Of course ,
she Is in more or less pain all the time and
will not be ublo to use her arms for a month
or two. There are no Internal injuries. "
Now Gnu.
Jiins $ ( lordnii
Hi5iti.iv , Oct. 10. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Cue Hui : . | Captain Za-
Hnskl returned this morning from a tour of
inspection made by permission of tlio Ger
man government to Klel.Wllholmshafen and
Essen. Concerning the Herald's report of
the performance of his gun , ho suys : "While
fifteen torpcdos were fired in seventeen nnd
u half minutes , tlio time culled for by
our contracts , Tf the Vesuvius hud
n well trained crow , which , being
out of commission , she has not , those fifteen
rounds could liavo been I'.rcd ' in 11 vo minutes.
If guns of n heavier cullbro had been issued
10,500 pounds of charges could have boon
flrod , Instead of 8.000 , as the moro rapidly
the gun Is flrod the cooler it gets. While
our contract with the government calls for
our thro wins : 200 pound charges ono milo
every two minutes , which wo ac
complished , wo can throw a 500
pound charge that distance , u 200pound
chorgo ! ! ,000 ynrds from a vessel , or 4.000
yards from a gun on land , nnd 100 pound
charges 4,000 ynrds from a vessel , or three
111 lies from a shore battery. A pneumatic
gun will compel changes in the construction
of the hull below the water in vessels of
war so as to meet and resist the poxverful
torpedo action this gun brings Into play ,
An Amnrloan Gonor.tl Ilnn orod ,
tConvrfu'it ' tSK ) l > ua ni(3 Gordon 7temi'tt. |
LONDON , Oct. 10. | New York Herald
Cable Special to TUB Hr.E.I General nnd
Mrs. Porterfield , of Now York , liavo arrived
at Paris from their continental tour and uro
at 5:1 : Hue do lairux. During their tour they
were the guests of Governor General Haran-
off , ntNijnl Novgorod , In Kussia , wlicro a
dinner was given thoui by Prince Unranoff.
At St. Petersburg the emperor sent the
general nn invitation to the great military
review , nt which ho wns presented to the
ompcror and empress during the luncheon in
the royal pavilion.
1 > KATH KNiijj O1 Tim 1C. I , .
The Flnt GOOH Forth From tlio Street
Ilnllivuv Hiijiilis That It must Die.
Misxnu'Oi.id , Oct. 10. The annual con *
vcntion of the street railway presidents of
the United States began hero to-day ,
The report of the oxccutlvo committee
severely scored the Knights of Labor.
Ueforrlni ; to the Now Yorlt and Brooklyn
street ear strikes the ropoVt snya :
"Tho tlcnth Knoll of the Knights of Labor
organization has boon sounded because it
lias shown Its unwurthlnoss to live , by
reason of the crlmo committed In Its name
under the direction of Its leaders. "
The report Buys further' that It Is Its
earnest desire tlmt there should bo estab
lished in the street-railway business such a
community 01 interest between the employer
and the employed that perfect harmony
shall loign.
Illinois 1C. of I' . Klont
XJiiio\ao , Oct. 10. The grand lodge of the
Knights of Ppthias of Illinois to-day elected
the following officers :
Grand chancellor , J. II. Kellogg , tVoonort ;
grand vice chancellor , Cliarle * Hcherer ,
Galena : grand appellate , P. C. Cook , Peorla ;
grand keeper of records and souls , H P.
Caldwell , Chicago ; grand muster of the ex
chequer , John Gabriel , Chicaga ; grand
muster at arms , O. A. Harnes , JuoKson villo ;
grand Inner guard , Charles Hurguyno , Chicago
cage ; grand outer guard , Past Chancellor
John A. Molter , Cairo : supreme rcprcbcnta-
live , \V. A. Schmidt , Quinsy.
Tha Weather l > 'or < : iUHt. )
For Omaha uud vicinity t fair weather.
For Nebraska : Fair , bllghtly cooler , north
erly winds.
For Iowa : Fulr till Friday night , slightly
cooler , northwesterly winds.
For Dakota : Fulr till Friday night ,
lightly wuriucr.
Illnlno Must I'ny.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. 10. Jouicb G. Hloluo , Jr. ,
on of the secretary of state , to-duv con-
fussed judgiuent tu the supreme court for
tifi.M In favor of Dr. Fuller ou action brought
to recover payment tor professional serv
ices rendered tbo defendant's wlfo and ctiild
AlU'llUU IS A MONOritUIST.
The HrntliiThooil Solemnly Warned
AgnlnU Strnngo Gntla.
DeKvr.n. Oct. lO.-j-Tbo twenty-sixth an
nual convention tif the locomotive engineers
began hero this afternoon. Chief Arthur de
livered his annual address , In the course of
which ho said.
' 'Tho present to mo represents the turning
point in the history of the order , for it has
Dccoma apparent that a feeling essentially
radical hns crept In end taken possession of
our member * . This Is dangerous
nnd must bo suppressed , for owing
to this statements sccmlncly contra
dictory linvo been mada publlo which
could never have happened hud there been
the former oneness of thought nnd honesty
of purpose. If u man's ability extends be
yond that required by the brotherhood , then
It becomes bis duty to aoff the begrimed hu-
bllinicnts ot tbo mecnanlo und assume tbo
position for which ho is particularly lilted. "
Mr. Arthur admonished the members to
keep their personality Intact nnd not to allow
fnlso gods to induce them to subscribe to
laws which , as soon ns passed , will make
them cognl/unt of the necessity for their
icpcal. Ho reiterated with emphasis the
statement that the brotherhood U law-abiding
and that the strikes are only sanctioned as a
lost resort.
The membership of the order Is nboutSO-
000. Since its organization $3,003,1)00 ) has
been paid out to widows , orphans and dis
abled members.
In conclusion lie said ho trusted that In nil
the discussions of differences which may
arise the members , wlillo giving frank ex
pression to their thoughts , "will carefully
guard against tlmt spirit of dogmatism
which would call upon others to square their
thoughts und opinions with our own. "
No reference was made In the nddrcss to
either thu question of federation or the late
Uurllngton strlue , to the apparent disap
pointment of n number of delegates.
The contest for headquarters evidently lies
between Denver nnd Cleveland , Chicago being -
ing knocked out entirely by the Illinois con
spiracy laws. The wast is supporting Den
ver , und the east favors Cleveland , while the
southern delegates nro divided.
Ihn Hrakcinon.
ST. PAUL , Oct. 10. The important feature
of this morning's session of tlio Brotherhood
of Hullway Hruhomen was the official report ,
which contained some Important sugges
tions. Vice Grand Master Slattory , of
Hutte , naid bo was In favor of changing the
name of the order to the "Brotherhood ot
Hallway Trainmen , " as at least ono-thlrd of
the membership is made up of conductors ,
baggagemen nnd others. Another of his
rocdimnicndutlons is in regard to the relief
schemes tnut uro just now being pushed for
ward by several of tbo lending rail
roads of this country , tbo Phil-
ndelphla & Kcudlng , the Baltimore &
Ohio nnd the Burlington & Quincy.
His advice to the members was for them to
Investigate all schemes of this kind carefully -
fully , and ho wns sure they would arrive at
the sumo conclusion regarding them us ho
hud , and that was to lot them alone , as they
wcro only snares to draw them on and make
them slaves to their employers.
The grand secretary and treasurer's re
port gave valuable statistics concerning the
growth and state of the order.
THE ANAKOIIIST'S DAUGHTER.
No Clergyman OflloiateB nt the Bnrinl
of Ijittlo Inilu I'lii-flons.
CHICAGO , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Hr.B.J LittloLulu Parsons.duughter
of the executed anarchist loader , was laid in
her last resting place to day.
The remains of tbo llttlo ono wcro not
placed beside the body of her father , but
wcro buried in another part of tbo cemetery
at Waldheiin. The services over the re
mains were held at Avondulc , the homo of
Mrs. Lucy Pursons. No clergyman wns
present but a touching tributa was rendered
and comforting words for the bereaved
mother were spoken by Mr. Holaics , a prom
inent anarchist. About one hundred per
sons were present and everything was con
ducted in a quiet nnd orderly manner. The
pall bearers wcro ladies.
o -
1NADEQUAI13 JL'O TUK GUI MR.
Scbriiii ; , tlio Voi ti 1'olnoner , Given
Twcnty-Jlvo Years.
Ucimmx Sriiixas , Mich. , O > 't. 10.
ISpeclal Telegram to Tun Huc.l Horace
Sobrlng , the youth who tried to poison all
the members of his family , Including his
mother nnd lather , ana thus como into pos
session of n paltry estate , which would en
able him to get married , wns to-day sen
tenced to twenty-live years in the state
prison. lie confessed the horrible details of
his crime. Ho purchased the poison und hid
it until suitable opportunity was given him to
place it In the tea kettlo. All the family
partook of the tea but himself , and when
they discovered they were poisoned and im-
plorud him to go for uld ho stolidly refused
and waited for the drug to do Its deadly
work. His purpose was frustrated , how
ever , by the timely appearance of neigh
bors , who succeeded in saving tbo victims of
his Inhuman plot.
Double Illumine In Cnlifimil.i.
PucnnviLLU , Cnl. , Oct. 10. William
Dragor und John Olson wcro bunged hero
this moinlng for complicity in the murder of
John Lowell , on thu hitter's ranch , in March ,
18S8. The men were convicted with J. H.
Myers over a year ago and Myers was exe
cuted last Novcmucr.
Out HUVils'H Throat.
Tnov , N. Y. , Oct. 10. At Cambridge , this
morning , Harluy Hedge murdered his wifa
by cutting her throat , and then slightly
wounded himself In a like manner. Ho
feigns lunacy. Hedge had been held in jail
ou the charge of abusing bis wife , but was
released on ball Monday.
TUB GING1NNAT1 HOHUOH.
Secretary Dohcrly KxplnlnH the Cause
ol' thu Wrcok.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 10. Hundreds of people
gathered this morning at the sccno of yester
day's frightful accident on the Mount Au
burn Inclined piano. Miss Oseamp , ouo of
the victims , still lives , but physicians cannot
give any assurance of her recovery. Mrs.
Hochstuttcr has improved this inorniug , but
her recovery Is also extremely doubtful.
Young MoFudden is In a fair way to recover
unless some hidden Injury present itself.
James M. Dohertj , secretary of the com
pany onorattug the Mount Auburn inclined
plane , says the causa of yesterday's ' accident
was a llttlo piece of Iron not more than nn
Inch long Ihul became lodged In the cut-off
vulvo and was found this morning by the
men who huvo taken the machinery apart.
How It cuuio there no ono yet knows ,
A Hear Kml Collision ,
Lr.iuxox , Ind. , Oct. 10. A construction
train bearing section men on the Midland
railroad backed Into u freight three miles
oust of this place. Urukomnn Moorewus
killed outrigiit. Oliver Heath und John
Fitch were fat.illy hurt and several others
wore seriously injured.
Klllcil hy nn ICl vntor.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 10. Stanley L. Potter ,
son of Hov. S. S. Potter , and a member of
tha furniture manufacturing firm of Miner
& Kosaiter , was instuutly killed this morning
by being struck by u descending elevator.
Ho wan thirty-two years old -and unmarried.
Hlllnil tlio Wrnnc I'urty First.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 10 At Carcyvlllo to
night Charles llolJcnricli , aged twenty-one ,
shot his wifa dead and then suicided. The
tragedy was the outcome of a domestic-
quarrel.
t'nrfnical'a Klnc Delirious.
LISDON , Oct. 10. To-night the condition of
the king of Portugal Is worse. Gangrene
has bet in and the patient U delirious.
SOUTH DAKOTA'S ' SENATORS ,
Pottl row and Moody Solootod
Without Opposition.
A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
The Tipgifllntiiro Petitions For An
Appropriation to Carry nn the
Work or Irrigation Uluck
Hills Peoples Jnbllnnt.
IVttlRrew nntt Mooily Clinncn.
PinimH , S. D. . Oct 10. | Special Tele
cram to THE HKB. ] The result of the ballot
In the caucus of republican members ot the
legislature last night showedPcttlgrow 03
votes , Moody 8. > , Edgcrton 07 , nml Wnrdoll
41. As soon as the result was announced n
motion carried to maka the nomination of
Pettigrew and Moody unanimous for United
States senators. It was well that It was so ,
for If n light had been made the result would
still have been In doubt. When the fact bo-
catno known that Pettlgrowand Moody were
victorious there commenced a scene never
equalled in Plcrro for enthusiasm. Speak
ers , consisting of the chosen senators and
the most prominent men of the stata ,
tools turns on the outdoor rostrums ,
and talked to cheering thousands.
Honflres were lit , bands played and
the celebration continued without hindrance
until morning , and no pen can dcscribo Its
wild enthusiasm ,
I'll ' Is afternoon both branches of the legis
lature ) mot to ballot for senators. In tbo
house the result stood : U. P. Pottigrow 108
against 14 for Bartlett Trlop and 107 for
Moody aqalnst 14 for M , H. Day. The senate
vote was U each for Pcttigrow nnd Moody
against 4 for Trtnp nnd Day.
To-morrow the legislature meets m Joint
session to hoar the minutes ot each house
read on the ballot for senator and approve
them , after which It will adjourn until the
date of the mooting In Pierre on the second
Tuesday after the second Monday in Janu
ary.
ary.No other business was transacted this
session except the adoption of the following
memorial to congress to-day in the senate
ana house :
Hosolvod , That the senators nnd represen
tatives of the state of South Dakota in the
congress of the United States are hereby re
quested to urge the passage of a bill by con
gress at the earliest possible moment provid
ing an appropriation for the purpose of mak
ing the necessary surveys and of boring ex
perimental artesian wells so as to determine
the feasibility of artesian irrigation prepara
tory to the establishment of u system of ir
rigation by this state.
People nt niooily's Homo Jubilant.
DCAD\\OOI > , S. D. , Oct. 10 [ Special Tele
gram to THE Hnn.l This city , the homo of
Judge Gideon C. Moody , received the news
of his election to the United States senate
with great rejoicing. It may bo considered
one of the greatest political victories over
accomplished , nine tenths of his strength
coming from east of the Missouri river. Uo-
sides this ho has been the especial
target of all the Isms , factions ,
cliques nnd combinations of which
the now state so freely abounds. Ho lias
also been subjected to bitter personal abuse
and opposition and consequently his home
people are so much more rejolci'd at his suc
cess. Preparations nro under way to tender
him onu of thu greatest ovations over given a
returning warrior crowned with the wreath
of victory.
Governor Mrllctto GOOH to
Pinnnc , S. D. , Oct. 10. [ Special Telenrcm
to Tnn Hnn. | Governor Mellette's special
train went out this morning , bound for His-
marck , whore the affairs of the territory will
now bo rushed to a conclusion preparatory
to the admission ot both Dahotns as states.
Pctligreiv and MooJy take special trains out
to-monow with several hundred friends , the
former to show them over Sioux Palls and
give a banquet in the Queen City , and the
latter to the Hlnck Hills.
Yniikton Pnoplollojolcp.
YANKTON.S. D.Oct.lO. [ SpecialTelegram
to TUB lice. ] The election of Moody und
Pottigrow was expected here and is received
with general satisfaction. The prohibition
ists join In the rejoicing over the election of
the senators. Now the people want the pres
idential proclamation of recognition.
MOODY'S WAR HECO1ED.
It Is Ono That lie May Justly bo
Proud or.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. During the Knights
Templar conclave , and while Washington
contained thousands of Hooslurs , tlio attacks
being made on the military record of Judge
G. C. Moody , who was to-duy elected to the
United States senate In South Dakota , was n
thetno of general discussion. Colonel Moody
is a native Hoaaier , and commanded an In
diana regiment aunng the late war. Ho is ,
therefore , well known among the soldiers
who served from his native stata during the
early sixties. President Harrison is person
ally well conversant wltli Moody's war rec
ord , and regards It as very excellent. From
Indiana soldiers nnd the war department I
am enabled to give the military record of
L'olonol Moody accurately , nuu It makes its
own refutation of the charged which uio
being brought against him ,
Colonel Moody enlisted In April , 1801 , Im
mediately upon the firing on Fort Sumter.
Ho entered tbo army us a first lieutenant in
the Ninth Indiana Infantry ; was commis
sioned and mustered in as captain of Com
pany C ; sorvea during the three mouths'
scrvlco in West Virginia , und nt the close of
that campaign was notified by President
Lincoln timt he was appointed captain of the
Ninth Unltoa States regulars , Schuylor Col-
fax saying that It was given him as recog
nition of services during the three months' '
campaign , Moody secured leave of absence
to serve with the volunteers , and upon reenlistment -
enlistment In the volunteer regiment was
promoted to the lieutenant colonelcy , and
went back Into West Virginia ; was after
wards , in the full ot ISOl , commissioned as
colonel of the regiment. Ho joined Uuell's
army in March , 1SUJ , und was unfortunate In
being assigned to General Nelson's com-
nianu , Nelson bated with intense
hatred all Indiana regiments. When
Colonel Moody leportotl to Colonel Fryo.
at. Huell's hoadquartara , ho was told
that ho should bu assigned to such command
us ho desired Colonel Moody protested
ngalnet being assigned to Nelson's command ,
and was assured that bo should only bo kept
there . Nelson'H
temporarily. adjutant-gen
eral assigned Moody to General Ilaicn ,
who commanded a brigade , and through
whoso persuasion ho finally consented to re-
muln with the command. The tlrst time
that Moody saw Nelson ho got Into u dilll-
culty with him and was shamefully abused.
This was followed up by contentious until
Moody got tired and worn out , und asked to
bo relieved , and returned to hia regular regi
ment. Ho was thereupon mustorpd out of
the volunteer scrvico and granted an honorable -
able discharge. 'Ihcn ho was ordered to re
turn to his regular regiment. Ho did so. Ho
had the command at headquarters for a
time , and subsequently the command of a
hatullinn of nine companies In the ttclu ; was
then detailed to servo upon Gcnpral Thomas'
staff as chief commissary of mustur and aid.
He served with General George H. Tliouiaa
onojear thereafter ; was with him at the
battle of Hoover's Gup , his skirmishers pre
ceding tlio battle of Chlckamauga ,
at Chlcauiauga , at Chattanooga , at Mission
ary liulgo , and than resigned bis services In
the regular army ; was repeatedly com
mended by General Thomas for hia services ,
and was highly complimented by Liu when
ho sent In his resignation * General Thomas
urged him not to pre.ss the resignation , butte
to withdraw It. Moody persisted , however ,
ns ho supposed the war Was practically at an
end when the bnttlo of Chnttaunoga was
fought. |
Once before In 1873rhen Colonel Moody
was a candidate foraoloffnto to congress , an
attack upon his military record similar to the
ono which Is now boinrf/mado was pressed
vigorously. But General Harcn , who hap
pened to bo in Dakota nt that time , promptly
took tip the cudgel , nml declared that nil of
the charges against Colonel Moody were ma
licious fabrications , and ho published n state
ment to thatcffcr.t. At the wnr department
nnd In Indmna circles where most Is known
of Colonel Moody's career during the war , ho
stands very high , not Only as a soldier , but
as a man.
TIIUJ DAILY UHON1N SUSPKCT.
A Stenographer Undergoing the
Piimplnir I'roooriH.
CHICAGO , Oct.10. Thorn was n , rumor this
morning that Messrs. Wing nnd Forrest ,
counsel for the defense , had resigned.
Judge Wing denied there was nny truth in
it nnd Forrest declined to talk about the
matter.
No additional jurors were secured In the
Cronin case to'c'ay. There uro still four va
cancies.
Henry N. Stoltonborff , n stenographer In
the law olllco ot Wiiuloj & Sullivan , the
firm of which Alexander Sullivan is a mem
ber , was summoned to the states attorney's
olllco this morning. Stoltenborg did not
reappear for about two hours. To
questions subsequently as to whether the
stenographer had been arrested or was prac
tically In custody , the state's attorney re
turned evasive answers. The ofllelal stated
that Kavunnugh , ono of the men charged
with the attempted jury-fixing , had gone to
day to the otllco of Wlndcs & Sullivan.
What , if nny connection , this bad to do with
StoHonborg , State's Attorney Longoncckor
declined to explain. Mr. Longcncckor would
only say that Stoltenborg "would not sound
the night nt homo. " Subsequently the ston-
ograuhcr's mother told-a reporter that she
had received a message from her son
through a deputy , to the effect that ho would
not bo homo to-night.
Many reports in regard to Stoltenberg were
ndoat during the evening. Ono was that a
woman telegraph operator in one of the ho
tels hud tcstltled bofoco the grand jury to-day
that Stoltonbcrg ; was the person who handed
in n dispatch sent to Winnipeg directing the
lawyers for Suspect Hurko to warn the lat
ter against communicating with Ofllcor Col
lins on the journey to Chicago. This dis
patch , it Is claimed , was signed "J. G. , " the
sumo initials as those of jfohn Graham , A. S.
Trudo's clerk , who has * been charged with
being Implicated In an attempt to fix the
Cronin jury. ;
The Dully News will say to-morrow : The
prosecution believed tho'sccrets of the grand
jury room were baing'TCgularly ' convoyed to
Alexander Sullivan. It was to investigate
this matter that Stoltonberg was sent for.
Late to-night it Is rumored that another ar
rest has been made , and it is rumored that
this person is a cnurt ofllccr.
The story regarding Stoltonberg and the
dispatch could not ho verified. The telegraph
operator relerred to denies the report llatly.
Late to-night a detectivq standing near the
residence of Alexander Sullivan told n , re
porter ho had been detailed there to watch
the premises. For what puruoso the espion
age is being conducted tjha oflicer refused to
say. Other detectives' ' were numerous In the
vicinity throughout the ijight.
THE ' ' .
Kl'iSCajl'ALiIAN9.
The BNhnpa Refuse' Then- Consent to
the 'JYntAtlvn Uaobf the Hymnal.
NEW YOHK , Oct. 10 ! In the Enlscopal con
vention to-day the report of the special com
mittee to which the memorial of the colored
clergymen was referred was read , majority
and minority reports being presented.
Dr. Philip Hrooks , who presented the mi
nority report , said , in speaking of thocliurchi
"She knows nothing of the color of u man's
skin. " The reports were made a special
order for Friday.
The committee on constitutional amend
ments reported that they were of the opinion
that the general convention had no power to
establish a court of appeals , but that the dlo-
cesun convention has power to grant a
prcsnytor or deacon the right of appeal.
The recommendation of the committee for
the insertion in urtic6 ! 0 of the worus "In
cluding dueh court of nupenla as such diocese
cese may deem expedient , " was placed on
the calendar. The housa went into commit
tee of the whole on the majority report on
liturgical revision.
A resolution that tbo , word "proper" bo in
serted before the word "session" In the
heading of thu tables'of lessons , and that the
table of proper lessons bo inserted in the
table of contents. Carried.
A motion that the word "earthquake" bo
added to the uppcats in the litany , the addi
tion of certain prayers for use during roga
tion , nnd that psalm 09 DO replaced by
psalm 01 In the service for Goo'd Friday was
concurred in.
A number of other amendments wcro dis
cussed at great length , but failed on vote.
The house of bishops this afternoon non-
concurred in the tentative use of tbo hymnal
for the ensuing three years.
A.
Nr.w Yonif , Oct. 10 , At the second day's
meeting of the American board of commis
sioners of foreign missions several interest
ing napers were roan. It was decided that
no change in the church In Japan is desira
ble. The committee on the necessity tor a
change in the relations between the board
nnd the Congregational church reported In
quiries rovenlod u very vague and indifferent
state of fueling , nnd that the time hud not
evidently arrived fop u ohaugo of any kind.
The committee was continued for another
year.
During the debate on continuance , Dr.
Grinith , of Hoston , accused thu board of ills-
criiuliiHilng against certain candidates in its
system of secret examinations , asking them
aucsilous to which It wu < > impossibles to
frame answers oven In a man's own heart.
The unsuccessful candidate was then
branded as a heretic. A , change was needed.
These remarks caused .v sensation , and Dr.
Grlllltli was greatly applauded.
'Dr. Meredith also declared the board
should bo so constituted as to perfectly rep
resent the mission work of the Congrega
tional church. Ho complained of being ig
nored by tha board , a ad. assorted that this
feeling was quitq gunerol umong the
churches. i
flllNB JBXPUOS10.V.
Seventy Men HurJeilfAlivo In nn
Kllnh Col'llery.
LONDON , Oct. 10. An { explosion occurred
In the Bcntilee colliery ; at Longton , county
of StulTord , early this mornlug. Seventy
minors were in the pit.ut tbo time of tbo ac
cident , only eleven of xvuom nro nllvo , The
pit was completely wreokotJ , and the task of
getting out the buried miners will bo ono of
great difficulty , A baud of volunteers is
now engaged in malting explorations for tbo
recovery of the bogles. Alroa dy fifty bodies
have been recovered.
Tbo bodies recovered show the victims
died of gas poisoning. The rescuers woie
compelled to relinquish wprlt by the accum
ulation of gas.
The latest advices from the sccno stale
tbat a lire is raging and other explosions are
feared.
The underground manager Is among the
victims. Tlio record of the men down m tlio
mine Is lost , hence It is Impossible to verify
the cumber. The latent estimate is that
sixty persons were killed.
tirant Stnudu Firm.
New YOIIK , Oct , 1(5. ( Mayor Grant said to
day that bo should continue to use every
possible means to prevent the elcctrio light
companies from operating : their ulants until
their wires were absolutely safe. All day
worumun were busy replacing BUS lamps und
burners on the wsts.
jJlUM AU
Sbo SB Llkoly to Do Omlttod In the
Statehood Proclmnfttiou.
THAT DOCUMENT IS READY.
It IR Generally Understood In Official
Circles Thnt tlio President Will
Neb \Vnlt Much Longer on
tlio Warring Torrltory.
WASUIXOTON HUHIHU Tin : O\mu Hen , )
518 Fot'iiTF.KNTii STIIDET , >
WASIUNIITON , D. O. , Oct. 10. )
Tlio belief \vns gcnorat In Washington to
day tlmt President Harrison was about to
Ijsuo his proclamation admitting the Dakota *
niui Washington to statehood , uutl n great
innny Inquiries were in ado at the statedo -
imrtmont and whlto house concerning the
document.
It was belle veil that the president would
louvo Montana out at Ills proclamation on ac
count of the territorial officers being uimblo
to certify the election to tlio president as required -
quired by law.
(
The anticipation of the proclamation is duo
to the work now going on by the legislature
of South Dalcotn at I'lorro. It was believed
that the governor of South Dakota mid the
other officers elected would not convene the
legislature and bogln work , sottlnij apart to
morrow for the election of United States
senators , without first receiving an indica
tion from the president that the proclama
tion admitting the uow states to the union
would bo issued.
At the whlto house It was stated this
nttornonn Unit the proclamation , althougn it
has been prepared at the state department ,
ha * not been laid before the president ; that
the Unlay is duo to the contention in Montana
between the two political names.
The president made no statement as to
what bo intended to do , but in official circles
the luiuresslon prevails to-night that the
proclamation will soon Issue without Mon
tana unless the result of the election there is
very soon determined. The mandamus case ,
which is to como before tlio court on the 1st
of November for the purpose of determining
the result of the election in one or more coun
ties in that territory , scorns to bo nn an
nouncement that the returns will bo delayed
at the white house until at least a week In
November. There nro good reasons why the
states of Nortti and bouth Dakota and Wash
ington should bo admitted into the
union at once. The finances
of thesis states uro low and
the legislatures will immediately bo called
upon to make appropriations. The law
authorizing tdo admission of four states pro
vides that the legislatures may meet before
the states nro admitted , elect United States
senators and certify thorn to the president.
The legislatures may nUo , nlthougn they are
not so authorized specifically , go into the pre
liminary work of debates and legislation , but
nothing can bo douo In the way of legislating
finally until the president's proclamation has
neon ibsued. Although Governor ftlollclto ,
of South Dakota , has been Inaugurated gov
ernor of that state , ho has not relinquished
his federal powers as governor of the two
Dakotus , nud ho will continue to represent
the government and draw his salary until
the president hits issued his proclamation and
ha has taken the oath as governor of the
state of South Dakota.
AUMY NEWS.
By direction of thu present First Lieuten
ant George R..Burnoft , Ninth c.ivalry , will
report in person to Colonel Charles Suther
land , surgeon , president of this army retiring
board nt Governor's Island , Now York City ,
for examination by the board.
The superintendent of the recruiting
service will cause twenty colored cavalry re
cruits to bo assigned to the Ninth c.ivalry
and forwarded under proper charge to such
point or points in the Department of the
Piutto as the commanding general of the de
partment shall designate.
The following transfers ( n the Fifth ar
tillery are made :
First Lieutenant Thomas R. Adams , from
light battery D , to battery I.
First Lieutenant William F. Hancock ( re
cently appointed ) from Buttery I to light
Battnry D.
Second Lieutenant Edward F. McGloch-
lin. Jr. , Fifth artillery , ( late auilltion.il third
lieutenant , Third artillery ) will proceed to
Fort Douglas and report for duty with his
battery , light Battery D.
The leave of absence granted Captain
Frederick W. Tlnbunt , Sixth Infantry ,
October U , is extended twenty days.
Hy direction of the secretary of war ,
Frank Header , Company 1C , Seventeenth In
fantry , now with his company , is discharged
from the service of the United States.
Second Lieutenant Edward M. McCaskey ,
Twenty-first infantry , on leave of absence
at Lancaster , Penn. , will report by letter to
the superintendent of thii recruiting service ,
Now York city , on October 'J'J. to conduct a
actaclimcnt of i ccrults to the department of
tbo Piatto. On the completion of this duty
ho will join bis company.
First Lieutenant Frank S. Harlow , First
artillery , now serving at Fort Monroe , will
proceed to West Point and report in person
to the superintendent of the United States
military academy for duty , relieving First
Lieutenant Wallace Molt , Eighth infantry ,
who will proceed , nt the expiration of tbo
sick leave of absence granted him September
27 , to join his company.
MI&CCI.LAXEOU * .
E. R. J. A.ycrs was to-day awarded the
contract for furnishing the tower clock on
the government building at ICeokuk , la. , at
61,3ia.
Alex W. Coulee , of Nebraska , was to-day
promoted in the general land ofllco from u
$1,400 to a $1,001) ) position , and Alias Carrie P.
Churcn , of Nebraska , from $000 to { 000 us a
cop.vNt.
Chief Postofllco Inspector Hathbono hns
received information of tha arrest of John
> f. Chambers , eh ii'fod with stealing a reg
istered package frum the Houveoi | , 111. , post-
olllco ; also Lewis Nelson , at New Haven ,
III , , upon the charge of obstructing tha United
States mails.
Chief of the Secret Service Hell , In his
annual report , says the total number of ar
rests during the past fiacul year were 4'J7 ,
the grout majority of which were for maim-
factui ing , dealing in or passing counterfeit
money. Italians are foremost among
foreigners HR counterfeiters. The repre
sentative value of counterfoil and raised
note * and other imitation money captured
wus nearly $500,000.
James McCulai vas to-day appointed post
master at Haulier , Banner county , Nebraska.
George IS. Squires , of Brooklyn , N. Y. , a
epociul agent of the general land ofllco , has
been dismissed. Squires was formerly pri
vate secretary to Pension Commissioner
Tanner ,
Hiram 11. Knock , of Illinois , special ex
aminer in thu pension olllco , lias resigned ,
PKIIIIY S.
Presidential
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. Presidential post
masters were to-dny appointed as follows :
Jay L. Hainlin , at KankuKoo , 111 , , vice John
bliafter , removed ; Kmuia B. Palmer , at
Onargo , 111. , vice A. S. Palmer , deceased ;
Henry T. Kockwell , at St. Churles , III. , vieo
T. J. Dougherty , removed , and IverFoorkol-
son , Ulaclc Hlver Fulls , Wis. , vice Q W.
Lewis , removed.
Jkoccptlon of tlm Marino Gnniteem ,
WASHINGTON , Oct. 10. The diplomatic ro-
copllon room of the state dopirtmont pre
sented a eccno of unusual brilliancy this
morning when Secretary JUalne received the
delegate * to the International Marino con
gress , The members of the various delega
tions wore presented to Secretary Hlalno by
their respective ministers and ho cordially
revolved each one with it warm grasp of the
hand and appropriate words. After an ad
dress of welcome on the part of Secretary
Hlaiiio the delegates were presented to Pres
ident Harrison.
Admiral Franklin , United States navy ,
was chosen president of tbo conference und
adjouruiaeut was had uutll to-morrow. .
AN IMPUIU'ANT I1UUIS10N.
XhoO.,8t. P. , M. AC ) . Awnrtlcil Nonrly
IOOO , ( Acts Indemnity I/nndn.
WASHINGTON- . Oct , Irt. The secretary of
tbo interior , In n decision rendered to-day ,
directs tlio commissioner of the gonurnl land
ofllco to correct certain errors mrulo in the
adjustment of a land grant to the state of
Wisconsin for the benefit of the Chicago , St.
Paul , Minneapolis ft Omaha railroad , Hy
this decision of the secretary the company Is
awarded T.TW acres Indemnity land for
swamp land licnUoforo erroneously trans
ferred to it , but which , In fact , be
longed to the state , nlto , G'-J neros"
on account of nn error in tha
former statement nindo by the general
In nil ofllco , 1,200 acres on account of lands
erroneously sold by the United States nml
0,553 acres on account of lands erroneously
ccrtlllcd as Indemnity lands , but which wcro
in fact granted lands. The secretary fur
ther decides that the ralliond Is entitled to
Its lands bv grants under both the acts of
IWOnnd of 1MM ; that where "place" lands
were taken , under the grant of 11-57 , ni Is the
case at this junction of the main and bririoh
lines , the com piny Is entitled to nn in
demnity for the lauds lost , by the act of
1SOI. This ruling will irivo the railroad
company , It Is stated , additional indemnity
to tad amount of y ,000 acres.
AMKIUCAN WOOU
The Mni'kot Quoted nt Stonily nml
l'rlcs Slowly Atlvmiolnvr.
BOSTON , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to
TIIIJ Unu.J The American Wool Reporter ,
In to-morrow's review of the market , will
say : Tbo market Is steady , as usual , with
prices slowly advancing , ns for example ,
20Vtf cents last week for Michigan X and 3'J
cents for the satno ilolalncs have now risen
to IU cents and 33J cents respectively , u largo
order of the latter nt UJ cents being
refused in Boston this week. Kegardless of
this condition of affairs the strongest feature
of the situation Is the strength ot the interior
markets. Wools nro actually cheaper nt the
seaboard than In the Interior and holders nro
not disposed to give very much on prices so
long us they can see no uhnnco of replacing
the wools. There is very Httlo likeli
hood of values going off. The general
steadiness is shown by Ohio XX , there being
no sains of this nt less than III cents and
there nro other wools of no better grade
that will take onu cent more to move them.
The market should bo properly quoted at yi
to 35 cents. Mho pulled wool market Is
moderately active , the bulk of the wool
sold beiug lambs at an average price of ! I5
cents. Short extras are quoted at 25 to 20
cents. Clean washed combings continue
lljin and scarce on a10 cents basis for No. 1
Ohio , for -y. Kentucky and Indiana show
no improvement. The Texas and territory
are quiet , boino few lots of new fall Tex-
nns , etc. , have reached the const , but
no sales of consequence liavo been made , the
prices paid In Texas being 18 to 11) ) cents ,
mailing 50 to 52 cents clear hero. The short
spring wools are not wanted at 51) ) cents ,
oven the extreme price being 53 cents. The
movement in spring California has been
largo , but the wools are defective and prices
the same as last report. Territories nro
moderate. A good line warp wool can not ho
gotten up lor less than 00 cento , the medi
ums 55 to 50 cents. Reports from abroad
stale that domestic wool * , Knglish , are llrm.
There has been nn advance in mohair and
alpaca. The demand for thcso libers Is duo
to a return of washing to lustre
fabrics , and as it finds the United
Kingdom with only 20,00ODO ! sheep
against 33,000,000 twenty years ago ,
there is no reason why American wools
of the Kentucky , Indiana mid Missouri
types may not profit somewhat by this
change of fashion. Seaboard quotations
nro : Ohio XX , , % @ : cents ; Michigan X ,
29@3l cents ; Ohio , unwashed , 2'4 ( < i23 cents ;
No. 1 Ohio , combings , A , 40 cents ; Michigan
combings , A , U'J ' cents ; Missouri and Illinois
J.f combings , 2r@23 cents ; Tcvas line , 23@i5
cents ; California N , spring , 23@25 cents :
Kast Orogcn , 20@2i cents ; Valley Oregon ,
23@Q20 cents ; Kansas , fineJ8@20 cents ; Wyo
ming and Utah , line , li@ { > 0 cents ; Montana ,
choice , 2l21 ) cents ; CiiTilonila , pulled , 23 ®
2j cents.
A IIK IKK UATTLtJ.
Alter Two Hounds the Sheriff Takes
n Hand.
Asnr.AND , WIs. , Oct. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bun. | The crowd of 1,000 people
ple that went to the Casino last night ex
pected to see a prUo flght between Charles
Kluimlck , of St. Paul , mid George Curtis , of
Kau Clnirc , two middlowoights. It looked
like a glove contest until the second round ,
when Klmuilck knocked his opponent stiff
by n terrillc blow on tlio jugular , and was
finishing Ills man when Sheriff Mattsou and
two donutics jumped Into the ring and or
dered tbo light sionpcd. iCiminlck walked
over to whore Curtis lav ngalust the ropes
and swung his arm ns if to strike , when a
deputy sheriff grabbed him by the arm and
placed Him under arrest. Sheriff Muttson
und a deputy also arrested Needham and
CurtU ana the two were taken to the county
jail despite thu vigorous protests of the
crowd.
'J'lin Spnrtn Arrnlcnod.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 10. An Ashland , WIs. ,
special says that several persons arrested nt
the Casino theater fight last night wcro ar
raigned in the municipal court this morning.
Curtis and Kimmlck , the principals , W.
Kelman and Hilly O'Hrien ' , seconds , and
William Cotter , proprietor of the Casino
theater , were nil put under $1,000 bonds to
appear next Monday , All go to jail but
Cotter , who furnished ball. Warrants have
been madu out for the arrest of James Burr
ana Charles IJohcrty , Kiinmielc's ucconcls ,
and Dan Ilmve , Mike Donovan and George
Lester. Other arrests will probably bo
made. Thu chief of pollen is implicated in
thu affair and will b t arrested this afternoon.
Ho guaranteed that no arrests would bu
made uuu encouraged those Interested to go
on with the light. There Is intense excitement -
ment , but no icsistance so far.
*
A SUIIKKIT OK UANQtlKl'H.
The All-American KxuurstonlHtN lo-
Ini ; Killed With KlndncHH.I
CLKVLTANU , Oct. 10.-Tlio delegates to tbo
Pan-American congress did not rise till late
this forenoon. They spent an hour of the
morning Inspecting the business interests of
the city. After returning from various tours
of the elty , lunch was served at 1 o'clock ,
which was followed by a drive through the
residence portion.
The party loft for Detroit to-night. Uho
manager of the excursion has telegraphed to
the points yet to bo visited requesting the
reception committees to abandon that part of
their programme which provides for ban
quets , In mercy to the exhausted delegates.
Ho has also stated that the visitors do not
care to see factories , of which they have had
u surfeit ,
INDIANA'S JMUCSSKO HKCK IjA\V.
Tlio Third Doolnlon Uoolarlni : It
llnuoiifHliiitfnnal.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind , , Oct. 10 , Judso Irwln ,
of the Marlon county court , hold to-day that
the drc9s d beef net of the last logisluturo Is
unconstitutional and1 directed nu entry dis
charging Philip Klein , against whom proceed ;
Ings were brought. This is tha third decis
ion against the action of the ludiuuu courtu ,
For
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 10. Walter J , Hallurd ,
A. Dostwick and W. L. Pierce , ofllccrs of tlio
Northwestern Collection , Loan and Trust
agency , which assigned two days ago , were
arrcatcd to-day charged with embezzlement
by a flnn of eastern creditors , it Is. rvpei'tcd
that u number of other Urws will also prose-
cut * .
NOBLE LAYS DOWN THE LAW
Why Ho Iloscliutad Ttxnnor'a In
ore n sod Pension Ordor.
IT WAS UNWISE AND ILLEGAL ,
* -
The Commissioner' * Autloti Olmrno * J
tcHzcd nn Wholly Unvv.ittnnlrd ,
"Without I'roci-dont , and Jl ns-
Irons In Im Tctitluncy.
Nnliln'N Answer.
WASHINGTON' , Oct. 10. The statement , prepared
pared nt tha Interior department in support
of the action ot Secretary No bio In rescind *
Ing Commissioner Tanner's order advancing
pensions from t ) to $1 tor mouth in certain
cases was given out to-night.
It calls attention to section 400 of the re
vised statutes , providing that except In ease
of permanent spocitlo disabilities no ineruaso
of pensions shall bo allowed prior to the data
of thu OMiiuhiing surgeon's coi-tllli-ito , oto , ,
and enters nt length into tha consideration
of various degrees of disability and tha
reason forhnvlng allowed thu * 2 pension.
"If now , by order of the commissioner,1 *
sn.vs the statement , "without regard tp
medical examination , a man who bus been re
ceiving $ - ! is advanced to $4 , without the mini
who was tnoro disabled nnd h : s boon rated
at SI lining himself udvanrcd , It Is obvious
Unit injustice is deno to the higher graded
man. If , however , the nllowunco is madb
after examination by n surgeon , uwrytlilnK
has been douo In due order and according to
law. If the arbitrary orders of thu coiumta *
sloncr are the basis It must result that a few
are made favorites and the great muss , who
liavo to depend upon medical oxanilnatlons ,
nro put nt n great disadvantage ; therefore It
was decided that there Is no authority in law
for an order arbitrarily increasing n grout
muss of pensions in the face of thOHtutuJp ,
und which order Is not ox tended to all cases ! ' '
Quotations are then made from 1'annurs
roci'nt letter to Dulzell in which Tanner says
ho issued the order with n view to putting
those $ J men up to ut least $ I or to drop
thorn off the rolls , und In winch ho said ho
ordered them for examination before their
homo board. The Htiuonu'iit says : i
"Tho order ns made was arbitrary , unqualified -
qualified nnd icqnlrcd nu advance without
examination , to the amount Hpeeilled , ft per
month. It did not propose to drop anyone ,
us the latter pretended , nnd it did not order
anyone for examination , us the letter pretends
tends it did. It was an unauthorized , uh-
quallllcd and Illegal order for every pen
sioner to ho advanced to $4 who was receiv
ing less. It was made on April -5 , and It
was proposed to huvo It Uuo effect en March
27.
27."A
"A slight consideration of this matter will
show that to civo away t-iW.OOj n month of
the pubile money on such an order us thtp
would be but the beginning of n system tyy
which millions could bo expanded us uncon
trolled by law as it was unauthorized by
precedent.
"Thero would ho no more barm In giving-
to Senator Mundeison $4,0i0nr more than
there would be In giving JW.OUO * (1',000. ( ' ) In
either case It would bu un unuulhnri/cd dis
tribution of public tnonoVH , and the door of
tlio treasury might ns well bu open t > ni'lual
invasion ns to huvo such wnrrirus t'riwn
upon It to bo cabbed without quoitioning. It
is also onvlous that suc-h a course as tins
would not benefit the boldlers ultimately , us
it Is Intended only to bcncilt those who ; TO
least disabled. '
"There is no expression , no disposltlouto
prevent nny deserving soldier from acquir
ing the pension his disability entitles him to
either by thu original application or the
application for increase. \ \ \ that is bolhpt
done is to maintain tlmt the law is to be lib *
orally construed , but by no means disre
garded , and to allow ench in his turn , WHU-
out partiality , all ho is entitled to. "
Pension Commissioner Tanner was soon
this evening rcg.uding tlio above st.uomoa's
and made n lengthy reply , In which hp
sharply entizos Assistant Secretary Bus-
sey und alleges that the Judicial ro.isons of ,
thu latter uro ciiilimtions fromJUio innid of u
member of the pension board of appeals who
was appointed under the Cleveland admlnUi
trution after having tailed to puss the civil
borvlco examination , 'runner arraigns uu4 ; ,
sey fur undertaking to put him in a false nof
sition before the publlo. Tbo order
in question he says refers to cases allowed ,
on und niter the date on which ho tools
ofllco. March 7. lie had determined Im
would not issue u cortHlculo for less thuQ (4
per month if ho hud the power to nrovent it'
lie looked Into the law und found ho had ,
power , as it is broadly ntnted that rating
fixed by medical boards are subject to rovisij
Ion by the commissioner. He saved u vast
amount ot time nnd trouble by 1 -
siimg that order. "Then , " said lie.
" 1 hud verbal orders tlmt those pension * aj
at less than $4 who had nppUcatloua on Ilia ,
for nn increase , accompanied uy a certificate )
of medical examination held within ityourj
should have their claims adjudicated on that ?
examination and go up to $4 or off thu roll. I
also ordered verbally that nil others should !
bo sent un order for medical oxauiiiiHtigu1
and abide the result on n like basis. " '
Tiinncr contends that there Is plenty of.
law for Ills action.
HILL'S POLITICAL TilII' .
New Vork'n Governor CnltivnliiiK the
Southern Dctnoi'lUP.
N w YOIIK , Oct. 10. ISpcclal Telegram tp
Tun Hun.J Governor Hill's journey southward /
ward Is being watched with great Interest )
by ox-Picsidunt Cleveland nnd his friends.
They , as well ns nil other politicians , imt )
but one meaning to his visit. The goveru p
is cultivating friendly relations with the
southern democrats , With n view of bucora-
Ing the standard bearer of the party in tjio
national contest of 1103. Tlio pic-sent trrY |
will , in nil probability , hn followed by one or
two to the west and northwest , wlicru Gov
ernor lull's wur cry , "I um u deinucr.it,1' ' m
alie.idy being sounded by some of ihq one.
llmo supporters of the ex-president , Cleve
land's 11 tends view with pain thusu stuns of k
activity on tbo part of Hill. Those ijloscst
to the ex-prcaldcnl uro Inclined to byliovcj
Governor Hill Is encroaching upon tlio bra-
serves that ought to bo Bacrcd to Air. Clove *
land.
A Housing Heunptlon.
ATMNTA , Go , , Oct. 10. The reception ( q
Governor Hill , of Now York , nt the Plefl
mont exposition to-dny was only equalled v.y
that given President Cleveland two yea
ugo. An enormous crowd was present Slid
the distinguished visitor received un ovation.
Ho made an uduruBS eulogizing the' iiqw
south , which was iccclved with tremendous
applause.
F1SII1NU HUHOUMOUS COLMIHO.
The Captain of Onu Hotit nnd Two of
I ho Crew Drowned.
New Hnwoiit ) , Muss. , Oct. 10. During
Sumluy'&morra the fishing schooners Quilp
and Annie collided and thu latter sank. Huff
crow escaped to the Quilp. As the luttbv
was In danger Cnptuin Plunders und two of
the crew utai ted for tbo shnro in u bout td
gel aid from the lifo tiavors. They wcru
drowned before reaching the Hhore.
The survivors on thu Quilp were rcscu dj
by the llfo sarorn ,
A KiisHlan ( iunhiiat HlnlCH.
BT. PuTKitsnuito , Out. 10. The Riuslan
gnnbaiit Nasr-Kd'Din-Slmh , lias Hank at
Uattoum. The crow were drowned.
The Rtcumcr .Mult o Anliorc.
LONIJO.V , Oct. 10.-Tho steamer Malto , belonging
longing to the Cunurd steamship Hue , with
eighteen pafsungcra oil board bound on i |
pleasure trip to Italy , wont unbare off St.
Just , Lands Km ! , during a fotf. The vcbsol
ulll probably bo u totul wreck. AH on board
landed uulily ox cop t ouo ot tlio
win ) was uiownod.