"A" .
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE"A"
TYVENTrFEU8T YEAR , OMAHA , MONDAY MOKNIKG , SEPTEMBER 28 ' 1891 * NUMBER 102.
RESOURCES OF NEBKASItt
Many Evidences of Unnjual Wealth
Agricultural Product ? .
SOMETHING ABOUT BURT COUNT
No Crop Fnllnrc In Thnt Locnlli
During tlin J < tHt Thlrly-IIvo
Yearn State News NutcH
of Interest.
TKKAMAH , Nob. , Sept. 27. [ Special to Ti
HKK. 1 Hurt county with n population i
11,0 < > 'J , U located in tlio northeastern part i
the state , bordering on the Missouri rlvo
The soil Is a blacK loam from two to llvo fci
dcop , Is very productive and his novcr fnllc
to rnlso n crop In thlrty-Ilvo years. There ai
nbout 300,000 acres under cultivation and tl ;
farmers arc generally proiporous.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
Omaha railroad runs through the centre o
tbo county , and upon It are located fou
thriving towns , Lyons , Oakland , Craig an
Tekamab. The latter piaco Is the count
icat , distance nbout forty-nlno miles froi
Omaha and eighty miles from Sioux Citj
There Is also n strong prospect that durin
the present yenr the Illinois Central
now completed to Onaw , In. , will extend it
line across the Missouri nvor at tpcaturNob.
passing through Hurt county with Omaha a
Its objccttvo point , thus affording two coin
pctlng lines for Chicago and Omaha busl
ness.
ness.More than 2,000 car loads ot cattle nm
hogs nro shipped annually , and the yield o
corn in iSsO was nearly 1,000,000 bushels. It
the past year , whllo so many localities suf
fered on account of drought , tlie vleld it
Hurt county was fully T' > per cent of an aver
ope rrop and some Holds yielded 100 bushel ;
per acre.
Hurt county Is well watered , has nbumV
nnco of timber , provides nil the Irult Its citl
7t'ns consumes , and furnishes nearly 250.00I
tons of hnv annunllv. Last season over 2,00 (
car loads of hay were shipped to supply tlu
markets south and west.
The county has seventy school bouses and
thirty churches. About f > 0 per cent of the
population is American , ISO per cent Scandi
navian , and 10 per cent tSurman and Irish.
The assessed valuation Is , realty $ t,20i,0i > 2 ,
personal ? 724stO. : The only bonded Indebted
ness Is $105,000 in rahioad bonds.
'II red of I < il ( .
NKIIIHSKA CITY , Neb. , Sent. 27. [ Specla
Telegram to Tin : BKK. ) Charles King , a
Swede 43 years of age , attempted suicide
tonight by drawing a razor across his throat
Dm Ing the afternoon ho drank considerable
nlcnliol and had a light with some follow who
boarded nt the I'corla house , where he Is em
ployed as a II unity. The last work King did
was on the railroad section. He was last
seen about the house otii o'clock.
At 0 o'clock tonight ho was found lying
across the bed in his room with his clothes
on in a pool of blood. It was almost a miracle
that ho had not bled to death before being
discovered. The gash Is about six inches
long and fully an inch deep. A physician
was called ns soon as he was discovered. It
is possible that ho will llvo. The cause was
Ins being Jilted bv \\oinun In Hod Oak , Iu. ,
by the nnino of Ida U'yraan.
King , for some time , followed tbo avocation
of a bootlegger at Ked Oak. Ho was shad
owed mid was about to bo arrested , when ho
lied ana camu to this city , in order to pre
vent lcaiuB , whatHspropurtyhQ had in liyJ " > ,
Oolt ho deeded It to Ida Wyman with the wi"-
demanding tbat she would tnarr.v Mm , V'tf'S
torathalsho
. Today ho was
claims.
on , so ho
another fellow. 1 no
married to
been
liad
that lie
completely broke him up
news so throat. Ho
lllied with alcohol and cut his
up
slashes.
several
also gave his loft wrist
Fair Cloned.
Ht-Mi-iiiir.Y , Nob. , Sept 27. | Special to
TUB BBK. ] The first annual meeting of the
Park and Fnir association
1'lntto County Driving
ciation closed Wednesday evening with one
successful fairs and series of
of the most
been held in this section
has over
that
races
.
Nebraska Ono year ago the association
nf oriranbed . and incorporated under the
was
oflleers :
with the following
laws ol the state ,
T 1C Ottls , president ; G. W. Clark , vice-
president ; VM. . Cooklngham , secretary :
the direction
Under
.
1 > H Hondor , treasurer.
successful
tion of these gentlemen n highly
held here.
scries of races have been
improvements consist of onoexhibition
The
ball MlxBO , one hundred stalls , n grandstand
of 700 people ,
with a seating capacity
stand
and one of the fastest half mlle tracks In the
stnto. ,
wore
The Block and agricultural displays
class in every respect. The art hall was
first
with exhibits from allover
lllied to overflowing
over the comity.
and
Gould
Messrs.
department
In the speed
with their entire -
hero
Miller ol Fullcrton were
of and trotters , as was also
tire string pacers
. Kennedy
the Hushvlllo stock owned by Messrs.
& Kennedy of St. Edward. W ay no.
nedy
Albion and
Columbus ,
Norfolk Stnnton ,
Oniahn wcro , well represented In this depart
ment.
Will OptH Tomorrow.
. 27. [ Knecial Telegram
Ann-UN. Nob. , Sept.
gram to TUB Ilni : . ] The Nomaha County
Agricultural fair opens at Auburn September
' session. Such n
ber 29. for a four day's
this season , his
as
of all farm products
yield
boon known hero before , and
scarcely over
exhibits at the fair will consequently ho
the
exhibits In
magnificent. The
something
will also bo of n high
other departments
Fro'm the present outlook , the display of
all other stock
well as
horses and cattle , ns
this
seen In
over
anything
will fur surpass
of
section of the state. A largo number
noted horses will bo hero to participate In
efforts to
the rases. There will bo great
smash former records.
NOWH Notrn from Ord.
. 27. [ Special to Tun
Oiti ) , Nob. , Sept.
BF.K.I Judge B. M. Conln of Ord holds court
t Hartlott this week.
loft this week for the
John C. Hurspool
Michigan university , where ho enters the
law department. Joltot III. ,
for ,
T. Htuuot left
Dr. George
the
announcing
having received u telegram
Illness of his mother.
Vice President J. G. Sharpe and Assistant
Conrud of the Ord Stuto bank
Cashier .1. M.
went to Taylor this \\cok to n slst In organ
izing the Tavlor State bank. W. L > . MeMirt-
Icn , late of Ord , will ba the cashier.
Strout : TU'krt Mimed.
HYVSNII , Nob. , Sept , 27. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK HKK. | The Independent county
convention mot at Hyannls Saturday and
jilucod the following ticket In the Held ;
Judge. H. M. Hnmon ; cleric , T. J. Halcom ;
sheriff , Conrad Cook ; siuporlittendont. A. V.
Cobb coroner , K. M. MeCormick ; surveyor ,
; \V. H. Chamber-
commlsslsnorV.
K. U. Moon ; and
harmonious
The convention was
lain.
respects is a strong ono.
the ticket in many
Sml ltm l > utli ut Kearney.
Kr.xiiNKV , Neb , , Sept. 27.-Speclal | Tele.
grumtoTiRBBK.J-Mrs ! , J. S. Anrrlngton
lied suddenly this afternoon. She arose
early this morning ana appeared cheerful as
o'clock she complained of
usual. About 10
fcolluK ill mid retired to her roam. She died
lu a few minutes after lying down.
\Yltlidru\\ii.
CIIETESNE , Wyo. . Sept. 27.-SpecIal !
Telegram to TUB HEK.J-J. E. Ohoarne ,
snporlntondont of the Cheyontio shops , has
withdrawn hU resignation and will remain
IHHM. General Manager Diekonson and
Superintendent of Motive Power McConnell
Interviewed him with this result ,
\ \ III llo.it llio Ili'inml.
YOIIK , Sopu 27The piivato Wag.
acr cur , Gra.iuoro , with Key. Day aud
p.irty. , which loft San Francisco on SepU m.
her 2J ! nt 7 p. ra. , U expected at the Urr
Central depot , this city , at 7 : : ) . " > , As this i
comes by rccular trains over the Southi
and Union Paclllc , Lake Shore , t Michlt
southern , New York Central , t Hud ;
Hiver , it will boat the record If cxpectatit
are fulfilled.
fulfilled..V
/.V
Hcportcd Condition r the Hclir
HiiUJecIs or tlu > C/.nr.
LONDON , Sept. 27. "In Darkest Uussl
points out that If Uaron llirchcs' scheme
successful , It will provide for about
par cent of the Russia Jews. A letter whi
first appeared In tbo Anti-Jacobin and whl
wasMgned "An Israelite \Viinderor , " h
been rcpuullshod in the afternoon pace ;
and Is attracting canslderaulo attention.
It strongly defends Russia and declar
that laws relating to Jc/vs are by no mea
BO inoiuitublo in they ave thought to t
Uefcrrlng to the domi'cllo law , the letter sa
It has buori never altered , but It has operati
with so llttlo vigor that one-third of the , lo\
reside toaay In government from which tin
were excluded a century ago. This ho say
is a sign of gradual Improvement , which
the bast to bo oxnectcd from n soml-clvlllzi
country like Russia.
Continuing , the writer of the letter mei
tloned says that 20,030 Jews reside in S
Petersburg , ami that a similar number t
side In Moscow. "Expulsions , " ho add
are entirely duo to Jewish violations of la ;
Ever since Russia opened her cities to Jowl :
traders , they have been recognized by tn
guilds of professional men and merchant
It has boon the aim f > f the Hebrews , who ni
excluded from that privilege , to obtain n so
tlomcnt in the central provinces. The Uull
) f Mechanics' certillcatos have been forgo <
Fraudulent police permits have bees prlntei
ind a regular trade In them has been pros ;
.mod for years. Certificate ? have also bee
ised long after the original grantee wasdea
ind thus , thousands of Jews , without mean
> rn trade have settled in Russia , where the
iavo no moro right to bo than a pauper ha
o land in Now York. Numbers of mccli
mics have also forsaken their regular occu
latlon and have taken to peddling thu
relating the conditions under which the'
vero allowed to settle. Others left the towi
vhcro they ought to have remained.
"Between ir.0,000 aud 200,000 Jews now
esidu in Russia in open violation of thu law
wing to traudulcnt permits or by bribing
IllclaU. Holng undisturbed they soon be
omo inoro conftdo'it and have invested
lonoy in houses which Is against the law
nd then , when orders are received to cn >
orce the domicile law , the outside work
cars of wholesale expulsions ucconi
atncd with urutalltv. Hut everv
ew so expelled courted his own fato.
noy all know what they are doing when thev
ass the pale of their domicile. Poor Jews
iffer the most from the rigor of the law
Ding , ns peddlers , porters , and such like , at
10 mercy of every potty onicial , by whom
lor are hounood from pillar to post.
"If Huron Hirach's scheme Includes these
) or Jews It takes up the most unpromising
atcrial It is possible to deal with , fhov have
nt her the physique for hard work no rc-
mrco of nnv kind. They and their families
ust bo supported by money after thov leave
ussia until an Indefinite date , when they
n maintain themselves. The government
ould not allow the capable and sturdy better
iss , who uro nil military reservists , to leave
a country.
ALL COSJll.lCTti AWAUltKIt.
ans for the Construction of South
_ Dakota's New Unr. '
lUrin CITITJ > S.D.Sept. . 27. { Special to
llroad was completed yesterday , the last
road being awarded to
x-eo miles of the
inlel Foley of New York. His contract
eludes the only tunnel on the lino. E.
'ood of Decatur , lud. , and J. M. Moore of
awarded the contract for all
Is city were
idgo and trestle work on the road.
Grading has boon pushed rapidly during
two weeKs on the llrst twenty miles ,
o past
me of the light , sections being nearly ready
good start having boon
r the ties and a
ade on the heavy rook work. Hy February
the road will connect the Elkhorn system
at this city with the B. & M. at Mystic. It
of
market largo bodies
will bring into tlio
low grade gold and silver ores , which cannot
the railroads
from
now , owing to their distance
roads , bo profitably worked.
Meeting of tlio lirotlicrliooil nt Ocr-
Ht > y City.
JRIISET CITY , N. J. , Sept. 27. The Jersey
City opera house was crowded from floor to
roof this afternoon by the members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive. Engineers , their
wives and friends. Addresses were made by
P. M. Arthur , the grand chief engineer of
the brotherhood ; Brother Auuott , Pick Fen-
nelly , better known by his non do plume ,
Sh'anky McGulro , " and G. R. Dorlty. grand
chaplain of the order. Chauncoy M. Dopow
was expected to speak , but bo was not able to
bo At present. the convention In the morning Mr. Ar
thur spoke dlscouraglngly of the proposition
to consolidate the order with other organiza
tions of railway men so as to make ono grand
brotherhood of railroad employes. The matter
generally discussed , but nobody
ter was
spoke in favor of it. No action was taken
wore any olllcors elected ,
nor
The election of oOlcers will bo hold nt the
meeting at Atlanta in .May next. Superin
tendent Brooks and Trainmaster Manderof
the Pennsylvania road sat on the platform ,
ns did Henjamlu Hafnerof Port Jervls , the
oldest locomotive engineer in this country , if
not the world. Ho is 72 vears old and has
been driving for fifty-two years. Ho began
with the Baltimore .t Ohio road In the old
days and is now running the switch engine at
Port Jems.
orixTKitx.fiius.tr , i'jtuj'o/rio.v.s.
CIIHO of NnrdPtiMkjidd , tlio Swede Van-
dnl , Aitr.iotlnii Attention.
Dntvs-no , Colo. , Sept. 27. The arrest of
Baron NordensKjold , charged with violating
hlspasspoit privileges by removing relics
from the houses of the ancient cliff dwellers ,
In the Mancos canyon , in the Ute reserva
tion , Is liable to assume international proportions
tions , as the following telegram received by
Mavor Holland , Indicates :
WAMIINHTON. 0. C . Sept. si. To Ills llmior.
The Mayor , of Duraiuo : 1'li-nno report brlully
Ire. the ftu-ta In the case of NordensUJolil.
by
a Swudo. atd to lui\o licon nr rout oil In lu- )
,
Wiit.UM WiuitTox
.
rauuo. Aetlni ; bivietary of state.
It from the nhovo that thu arrest of
appears
Huron Nordenskjold has been brought before
nt SVashlngton. The
the State department
baron arrived from the Mancci canyon this
livening and will remain In Unrango until
his hearing , October 2.I.
TALI. ] n'ii.i > i.\ii > Air.iri-/ ) .
Hliock nt
Kd'cots oT nn Kiirtliiinnka
ItiirUiiKfou , lit.
Buuivmosla. . , Sept. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to THE HUE. | Two distinct shocks of
earthquake wore full hero at 11 o'clock last
night. Tall building wore felt to sway to
and fro for fully half a minute. Many people
wore awakened. No damage Is reported.
\Voniin SulVrnuiwtH Husy.
FOHT DOPOK , la . Sept. 27.- [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BBE.I There ts to to a revival
of the woman's suffrage movement In Iowa.
' association has
The State Woman's Suffrage
a campaign with u view to
Inaugurated clubs In
organizing local political equality
county in the stale. Carrie Uano
every will deliver lectures and look after
Chapman
the organization of the local societies The
opening uieutlng will bo bold bcre October S
audO.
/mi ? IP .1 . DTI. > Ti-n onium
LOVE IS A STRANGE THIS !
*
Romantic Stories frcm the Lives of M
and Women ,
PICTURES OF AFFECTION BRIGHT AND S/
SV
Devotion Itcwnrdcd ly the AVcnltli <
Woinnn'H Iove The Knbrlua of
lan-e'H YHIIIIK Dream Slmt-
tcrc-d and Broken.
NEW YOIIK , Sept. 27 A romantic cour
ship , which began nt the Auurian spa jui
two years ugo , will end In a wedding In th
city parly In December. The prlde-clci
1s Miss Cora Calm , daughter of Mr. Henr
Cahti the millionaire Importer of 171 Ea .
Sixty-third street , Now York , and the bridt
groom ts Herr Ocar Von Calm of the Nlntl
Hussars of DuU
, nlilo-de-camp Horldetary
Ferdinand LMo , who will succeed the pro :
ostoranoror , Franz Jojoph , on the throne o
Austria. What will surprise Miss Calm'
friends and co-religionists is the fact tha
she will renounce her faith and become
communicant of the Catholic church , t
which her Intended husband belongs.
Ijovo lit First Si ; lit.
The history of the courtship teems witl
romance. It was n case of love at tirs
sight. Miss Cuhn and Lieutenant Vet
Calm metal Baden , n fashionable watering
place near Vienna , n year ago last summer ,
She and her parents had spent the seasoi
abroad and after doing Europe settled dowr
In a villa not far from the springs. Hen
Von Calm first saw Miss Calm on the promo-
node , again at an afternoon concert ,
and , so , for two months , the couple
were thrown Into each other's society
without being formally introduced. The
kind offices of a mutual friend brought them
together and from that time they were
lovotod lovers. Miss Cahn treasured her
iffection for the young lieutenant , ns'a secret.
3ho confided in no one , not oven her parents.
I'ho lieutenant did likewise. And so it hap-
> enod their meetings through the season
: ausod no comment.
Miss Cahn is n striuingly handsome girl ,
,0 , years old , tall and distinguished , with a
ivell rounded figure. Her hair la glossy
black and her face n rich tint , suggesting
icr oriental origin.
The season over Miss Cnhn accompanied
icr parents back to America and Von Calm
o-joinod his regiment. Before parting ,
"on Calm confessed his love , which was ro-
iprocated. Ho promised to marry Miss
! nhn , provided the gulf which divided them
ould bo bridged over. This seemed to bo
n almost hopelest task , in view of the many
bstaclos themselves. Miss Cahn Is a Jewess
nd Austrian etiquette does not tolerate her
uco In court society.
Ilerr Von Cahn belongs to the most ox-
luslvo of Austrian families. His father Is a
ch retired banker.andhis brother is premier
entenant of the Ninth Hussars , of which
10 heir of Russia , Is the honorary colonel ,
his brother is married to the Countess ,
salary , and the family has mauv dnwiratlona
wealth and the luxurious style
her
Beyond Uvo , Mi Cahti was un-
"h.M.
nu
. . - " "
affairs she attended wcro
nown. The only
10 solres given nt the various hotels , to
Inch everybody at the Spa was welcome ,
rich. So much wealth
on Calm , too , was
as not as important us it might have been
rider other circumstances. These wore the
lain obstacles which the ardent lieutenant
3t abouf to remove. His parents refused
oint-blank to listen to his suit. They made
11 sorts of threats in case he persisted In
lurrying Miss Cahn , and absolutely refused
) recognize her. Several officers ot Von
lulm's regiment Interceded In his bejinlf ,
but to no purpose.
Nothing daunted , Von Calm turned to his
colonel , Duke Ferdinand , and the duko's
answer was a kind yet a firm refusal. He
appl'iuded the honesty and the sincerity of
his officer's affection , but such a marriage
was out of the question. Ho told Von Calm
plainly that In case It was 'consummated his
presence at the Austrian court would become
intolerable aud hence tils resignation from
the service must follow. To conciliate the
to attach him
young man the duke promised
to his suite when ho ascended the throne , but
oven this tempting oftor did not cause Von
Calm to waver lu his devotion to the woman
of his choice.
All Olistncles Itcinovcd.
For a time ho despaired of over marrying
the girl ho loved. Ho continued to perform
his duties ns adjutant of the regiment , out
took no part In its social affairs. Last spring
ho accompanied the duke to Uerlln to witness
the maneuvers of the German army. While
there ho ag'iln broached the subject to the
duke and bogged him to give his sanction to
the marrlairo. As before the duke tried to
reason with Von Calm to whom ho was much
attached , but seeing that the young ofllcer
was determined ho finally guvo his consent
the assurance that ho would not marry
Mlss upon Cahn unless she became converted to
the faith of the Austrian court.
Ho went so near as to write to Miss
Calm's family , staling upon what terms
ho bad given tils consent. Von Calm's
mother , who is one of the haughtiest ladles
of Vienna , was the last to give In , and It was
ttrough the kind ofllccs of the duke In
only
her son's behalf that she finallv relented.
Thus the last obstacle was removed , and Von
uriuo.
Calm sent the Joyous news to nis .
U hen Miss Cahn returned to Baden In
and was ac
Calm proposed
J uly last , Von
cented.
The girl's parents nt first strenuously ob
jected to her renouncing her faith. They
were wllllni ; to receive Von Calm as a son-
in-Uw. but they were loath to have their
daughter give up the religion of her fathers.
LOVU finally triumphed and th- ) older Calms
gave their consent. The engagement was
not made public , however , in fact , every
thing wus'oono to keep It from being known.
Lieutenant Von Calm obtained n leave of
nosouco for ono year , and four WOOKS ago bo
arrived hero on the Normandu with bin
father and took quarters nt the Hotel Bruns
wick.
Miss Cahn Is still in Europe , preparing her
trousseau , and will return early In October ,
on the Fuorst Bismarck , on which passage
has bqen taken for her. Von Calm U resid
ing here very quietly. Be has not made his
presence known to any of his many friends
In this city.
Mr. Cahn Is ono of the wealthiest real es
tate owners up town , and is reputed to bo
worth moro than a million. He 1s an importer
of glassware. MUs Cahn U well known In
society here , and the now * of her marriage
and the connecting circumstances surround
ing It , will undoubtedly surprise h r many
friends. She is a prominent musician , and
was htmrd in concert * several seasons aco.
The arrangements for the wfcddlng are not
yet completed , but Is pretty well understood
that U will private.
nr.it LOTH ir.i.s .T.I/.SK.
She was n Notiloinan's lnuititor , "in
She \vnn not True.
NEW YOIIK , Sept. 27. No man ls better
known on tbo upper Rlalto than Halo Uobln *
sou. Ho Is a snorting man of that peculiar
type who make and hold the friendship ot
men in every walu ot life. Ho Is a genial
fellow , with the physique of a Horculcs
moulded In the graceful outline of an Apollo ,
with Jet black hair aud moustache , Ho u a
familiar figure at iho 'races and Is a an
patron of boxing.
Pour. vears ago , says the World of tl
morning , Robinson wont to F.uropo. Ho u
very fortunate In several plays ho made a
won the attention of a sporting noblom
who Is almost ns well known on this sldo
ho is over there. The American was to soi
extent made a protego by his English frlon
I hey were together so much as to cau
comment. Then It was learned that "A
lord" was a devotee of the game that Ah S
played so handily. And lie was recolvli
practical , though costly lessons from t !
clever Robinson.
Their First Meeting.
About that ttmo Robinson was mtroduci
to Miss Sarah Marguerite Froom , said to I
the near relative of Major Froam of the Hrl
irmy > Tuo only mnn of lant "aino In t' '
,
British army replstorlsOcorgo Froom , maji
of the fumous Connaught rangers , retire
last year on half pay. iTho young ladv wi
a handsome blonde of considerable literal
It was not the proper thins for "an Amor
can sport" to meet n young English lady , hi
that did not trouble "Milord" who , It Is salt
brought about the mectlntr nt his own housi
uoblnson attracted the English girl Tli
jjreat follow , with the figure of a giant , nn
nis breezy Yankee w .v was u study for hoi
Ho told her In his franlr manner th it ho wa
not what she might Imnrlne. "I am a chll
of doitlny , " ho said , "out of your world.V
can't bo friends. "
P"1 ' 1.0 P ° lstcd. He was to her the Idee
John Oakhurst. She oven talked over hi
stood qualities to her friends. This man wa
bluff In a war , yet gentle as a child In th
arosenco of women. Ho was plcturesdu
md witty. With much tact , ho managed K
ice her frequently.
And They "Were Married.
A story In a monthly periodical provei
low deep was the Impression ho made 01
ai s ! room. It was > n Bret Horto styli
nd wove n pretty tnlo around the American
Another poem , "Tho Gamester's Love , '
va moro or less ruarkpd by the influence ol
no gaming table. Hero Is the final verso :
A"d If tlio roulette's turn In coming youM.
Should bring another lore's be.iutltudo ,
I lien let my soul , arising from Its tears ,
A slgli. sink In dim Infinitude.
Tno publication of this created a sensa.
ion. A trip to the continent was do.
3rmlned upon by her parents. Arrange-
lents were completed when it was dis-
ovorod the daughter was missing. The
ext morning Robinson , accompanied by
uss Froom , took a steamship at Queens-
) wu for now York.
Until yesterday the Rohlsons lived very
uiotly In this city. Ho Is the proprietor of
10 Homestead club , His brother , George S.
obinson. is an actor. Ho was in Wallack's
d stock company , and also at the Union
quaro theatre. Several years ago
) was the loading support of
iinny Davenport , and is now leading man
1th Kate Claxton. Mrs. Robinson has been
i reserved ns Halo was , open and frank.
ccasionally men have pointed out n beauti-
1 woman , with largo mack eves and a com-
exlon so soft and velvety as to attract
tentlon , who sat alone In n box at the
usino.
"That Is Mrs. Uoblnaon ono would say.
kou know Halo I Nol runny. Evorybodv
jo in Now York does. Well , ho has spent
fortune on his wife , sends her to Saratoga
. Newport or anywhere else she wants to
. Does ho go tool No. He's got a barrel
money , but Coney IMond is good enough
r him. Ho is ono of the boys. No biegor
arted man over lived. I'll bet that G.uoO
in ewe him over $50 apiece. "
I-ove's Idols Shattered.
Ml this domestic .fellcltv was destroyed
sterday. Mr. and Mrs. "Robinson nro no
igor ono. Ho wa aftny several days and
' ' > tlmt
rW ° n l nim to
of to'liS " " " * the
3ssed threat ? < 5"J -
yormako him light. 1 ? nilPaSn-JujDil n
d ho was persuadoil to bldo his timo. At
o'clock an express waaon drove up to 44
est Twenty-eighth street , several trunks
ire bundled into it and it was driven away.
'hat's tbo last time ho will see her. " said a
bituo of the Homestead olub. "Hale sot
i foot down and she must go. Ho gave her
oil ot money and told her to find a homo
icwhero. Of course ho will see that she
vor wants for anything. " There is talk of
duel. _
cu.nv
S\\liy \ ol Their fcublonso to Contrac
tors to 1)C Tested in the Courts.
KNOXVIU.E , Tenn. , Sept. 27. The peni
tentiary lease question , will now go to tbo
courts in so far as It relates to the convicts
who are worked away from the main prison ,
oa rather subleased. It will bo remembered
In elaborate
that Attorney General Pickle an
ate opinion held that tbo convicts could not
bosableased. Nothing came of this before
the legislature. Now , however , the question
goes to the courts. William Warren , a white
convict of the barracks at Bricovlllo , has
through his attorneys filed a petition In the
Knox county crlmlnr-l court , before Judge
Snced pravlng a writ of habeas corpus.
,
and addressed to the
granted
The writ was
at Bricovillo , who is called on to
warden
why ho should not surrender Iho
show cause
prisoner. The writ is made returnable next
Wednesday. Tnls briugs the whole question
before tbo court.
determine the legality of
The object Is to
the sublease , and if U bo decided that the
convicts cannot bo sublet , then nil convicts
must bo taken from those places where they
This
working on sub-contracts.
now
are would remove them from Bricevillo , Conl
If the petition
Crook and Oliver Springs.
for habeas corpus Is favorably acted upon , it
the
is understood that tbo lessees will tauo
case to the supreme court of the state , which
Is now in session hero. If they win , those
acting for the convicts will take the case up.
months at the
within two
It Is believed that
most , perhaps loss time , a final decision can
bo had.
ituirr.x xo
' llunjis Himself He-
AmbroseI'.irr
oiuisclio Wilt Culled a Scnl > .
MIU.VII.I.K , N. J. , flopt. 27. This morning
Ambrose I'urr went i p Into the garret at his
homo , No. 40 Garlleld street , tied a rope to
tlio railing over the Blairs , stuck his head
through u slip knot , * nd then swung loose.
Ho was found dead by a younger brother two
hours later. The boy's mother said that Ambrose -
broso was employed at Whltall , Tatum &
Co.'s South Mlllvilto glassworks , and during
the roont of the tending boys at the works
against the employment of Hebrews , ho refused
with them out re-
fused to go on a strike ,
then the striKers
raalncd at work. Slnoo
several limes called him a scab , and this. It Is
thought , unsettled his mind and drove him to
auiuUio. , '
CU.IL .HI.VJJ. O.V
Hundreds of Man ' .Thrown Out of
Kniployincnt No disunities.
\ViLhE5iuHiiE , Pa. , Sept. 27. The flro In
Delaware As Hud-
the lower workings oT too
' largo Conyinghnm colliery
on canal Company's
liery In the Second ward of the city , is burnIng -
Ing fiercely tonight mid all efforts to reach
or oven got in close , proximity to the effected
portion hnyo proved unavailing. The mine
will necessarily bo flooded to such on ex
tent that the water much reach every
part of the vein. The tlmo required to fill
the vein and then pump It out , will reach 10
February 1 , and n lurgo force of men will bo
thrown out of work unless they are sent to
other mines of tha company.
I < ynutilnc of u Colored IJrnto nt
bwntnstioro. Gn.
SwAiNsnoiio , ( Jo. , Sept. 27 , Charles Mock ,
colored , was lynched hero Friday night. Ho
criminally assaulted a wnlto woman a day or
two ago Tbo sheriff refused to urronder
the keys , but the mob forced an entrance.
The mob was seventy live strong and caiuu
from the country.
TWO MURDERERS LIBERATE
Bold Work of a Deliberate Tratnp at Oh <
onne's Jail ,
CAPTURED THE GUARD WITH EAS
Charles Miller , the Slnyer of Two i
Joseph Uoysnnd Corporal 1'nrlc-
Ison Urcntli the Air of
Freedom.
CtiETKNNn , Wyo. , Sept. 27. fSpeclnl Tel
gram to Tun Hen. | The town was itnrtli
this morning by the nnnouncomodt th
Charles Miller , under sentence of death fi
the murder of Emerson and Fishbaugh , tv
St. Joseph , Mo. , boys , with whom ho w :
riding west in n freight car , and Frank 1
1'urklson , convicted of murder In the secon
degree for the killing of a follow soldier , Re
Baker , had escaped from the Laramlo count
Jail.
Jail.Tho
The story of the escape Is a very strung
ono. The jail is in the rear of the com
house and forms part of that building. Ei
trance Is effected through the court hous
hall way , on cither side of which are door
leading Into the various county olllces. A
the end of this hall way Is nn Iron dee
which leads to the Jail. The cells nr
unclosed In nn enormous steel cng
which Is placed In the mlddl
3l an oblong room. The Interior is kept wel
lighted all night , whllo the court house hull
ivay Is brilliantly Illuminated. Willlan
Kelly , brother of the sheriff , is the nigh
.vatcLmnn . , who U supposed to stay insidi
no Jail all night and see that nothing gooi
vrong.
According to his story , about 1 o'clock this
norning there was n rap at the outside door
Jelioving that it was one of the employes ol
ho sheriff's office ho opened It about six
tidies and was confronted with the cold
luzzlo of n big revolver. It was held in the
ands of n rat her thick sot man who wore
hort whiskers and a soft felt hat drawn well
arward
"Throw up your hands , " said the caller and
.clly . promptly complied. Then on the
ivitntion of the man ho came out into the
allway and under cover ot the gun opened
10 door of the sheriff's office.
"Open that , " said the intruder pointing to
10 big safe. ICelly compiled with the
iquest. "Now tnkoout a pair of handcuffs. "
his order was also obeyed. Kelly was then
ild to take a seat in a rocking
lair. Ho was then invited to pick
[ i a two-foot pleco of garden hose at his
! et. This ho was ordered to cut in two.
aving done this a half Inch bolt of Iron was
loved through the opening in the hose ,
nder the sidllful directions of the visitor
10 night watchman carefully adjusted the
> se to his own mouth and with the aid of
vo broicen pieces of suspenders had soon
iprovlaed a very effectual gag. The pris-
icr was then ordered to put on the hand
iffs , and this having been done his lees
ore chained to the cbair.
"This is pretty tough on you ICeilv" " said
o energetic fellow , "but I can't "seo un
uocentman suffer so I came hero to re-
iso Parkison.1
The man then wont Into the safe and took
t such keys as4io wanted , took some others
im Kelly and fishing a watch out of Kcllv'a
cKet remarked that it was still in the
hank of the evening. " Putting the watch
' - . . s. . , n\A \ ii , .
3' muafi - if .0 HWHR
and hful Us
an hour to nn hour n ,
Dm would be required for a man un-
at time
finds
with the locks to
mlliar
cell ,
particular
Into n
s way
hen ho returned ho had two men with
Parkison and Miller. They rummaged
m ,
. Parkison
lout for shoes and overcoats.
overcoat and n
id his deliverers took an
ira coat. Miller , who is only nbout 17 ycats
d , found trouble in getting a pair of shoos
which ho
compromised on n pair
id finally
tilled with raes. The entire proceed-
irtly cool and leisurely. When the party
was
gs
blmnly disap-
wauled they
) t what they
pcarod. himself wcro fin
release
' efforts to
Kelly's
allv successful aud rushing Into the Jailor's
residence ho aroused Deputy Sheriff Sharp-
and
they made an inventory
less Together 3 o'clock
birds missing. At
found but two
were notified so tbat a search could
the police
bo instituted. Sheriff Kelly being out of town.
About S o'clocK this morning n couple ot
arrived In town from the east. Both
tramps boon Inmates of the Jail and
hail formerly
had
the authorities that they
they notified
Sheriff
passed the three fugitives. Deputy
this tlmo instituting
Oscar Sharpies ? was by
Horford ranch ,
search at the
ing n
east of town , and J , M. Newman , a liveryman
started down the road with a team. Ho
man , didn't
with him. They
the
hud ono of tramps
reached
trnco ol Miller until they
get any
track walker
Union Pacific
Atkins. There a
mot. Ho said ho had seen a youth
was
answering Miller's description , farther oast.
About llvo miles east of Atkins Newman
noticed Miller on the railroad track. Miller
noticed him about thu same time and sat
down to wait for him. When ho came
Miller said : "I guess you nro
un me" Newman said ho was and
after
Into the buggy without making
Miller got
unv resistance and was once moro locked up.
Ho said that Cleveland Curley , a tramp , had
liberated them. Ho was awakened by the
of the cell door.
opening noticed Miller and
leaving
Parkison , In , "
said , "Charley's awake , lot's take him , too.
Miller claims that they loft him at the court
and sun
footsore , hungry
house. Ho was
burnt and so sullen whmi ho got back
to the Jail that ho would say scarcely
connection
a word. A strung circumstance in
his
that Miller committed
with the affair is
double murder Just a year ago today and at
he
pretty nearly the same point nt which was
captured this morning. Ho Is under sentence
of death aud the date was fixed , but it has
owing to the fact that his case is
gone by ,
. No
being reviewed In the supreme court.
trace has boon secured of Purklson. Tno
country 1 nelng scoured for him , but as his
arrangements for escapn were undoubtedly
complete hi recapture Is scarcely antici
pated. man of
rather genteel-looking
Parkison is a
about ! 15. Ho Is 5 foot 8 Inches In lu-luht ,
from long confinement and with hair of
pale
a somexvhat darker shade than hU sandy
mustache. Ho was n corporal In the Seven
teenth infantry , stationed at Fort Russell , at
the tlmo of hU arrest.
CAUGHT c
Fatal Kmliiij ; ornC.nmt' ol'Old Sledge.
W.UCKOSS. Ua. , Sept. 37. At Baxloy ,
Baylcs & Company's tie camp , about elcht
miles below hnro. Friday night , Harry John
son was shot three times In a gambling don
by Neil TalberU There wore thrco or four
"soven-up. " Nell
present playing
Talbort negroes accused Jackson of cheating. A dispute
began between the two men , which re
sulted pute as above. Jackson was dying when
last hoard from. Talbert escaped to the
crowd of negroes.
swamps , chased by a large
Penniless In n trance City.
New YOIIK , Sept. 27. Mary traves ! , 73
years of ago , of Chllllcotho , O. , accompanied
her grandsons , John and William Cook ,
by
stranded In
II and 111 years respectively , are
ponnliess.
this city
of the
Tbo boys are dressed In the uniform
' Asylum at
Sailors' and Soldiers' Orphan
Xtmla , O. They started from Chllllcotho on
Friday last to visit Mw. Ornvos' daughter at
White Plains Junction. N. II. Shelter was
given them at the station , and this morning
the old lady and boys were committed to the
euro of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children and word was sent to
her daughter.
Hilled In \\reoU. .
Mu.ttAbfct.is , Wis. , Sept , 27. A misplaced
switch caused the wreck of sixteen f f ,
c on the St. Pan. . road noarColu , bus
S1V H" ! ' 0"1" , SPletstooro was nstm
llratam
lured : Albert Gray fatally
Tire AT..or.s
Immense it.ililUliiiiunm : Dcstroyct
Tin. IHSVIII be Heavy.
JT11 M ° " Stll > t- -7 "otwcon
j
and 4 o clock this
afternoon , fire was d
SS Vf ° mnchlncry Borage room
, , ,
the Plant Milling
company , situated at t
root of Chunteau avenue , and the flam
spread so rapidly that the firemen could ,
nothing but suvo adjoining property. T
mill was a five story brick structure , sovont
live foot front , on Chantoau aveni
and 100 foot deep. The wat
house contained 2,000 barrels of Ilo
mid the building and contents are In ruin
Iho great height of the building and tl
combustible nature of its contonU cause
such terrific heat that the fire departmei
was hampered in fighting the fierce llnmc
A general alarm brought out the entire II ,
department Including the now water towei
which was almost useless on account of tl
high walls. At ono tlmo it looked ns If tl
whole olock would bo destroyed , but tti
heroic work of the flrotnon saved the adjoit
Ing property.
Thooiiusooftho fire Is unknown. Th
m 11 shut down at midnight Saturday. Aftc
all the fires had been carefully oxtlngulshei
and three hours before the fire wa
Watclimiln haa mi1110 n roun' '
n"a f ° < > d everything al
of the mill was l.s-0
intl tl ' ° prosulc"1 ° f the com
places the loss at { TiOOO with
Ut th ° 3Ilmoorleina
lant Mill Company , was established li
IO.M , and Is ono of the best known in tin
: ountry. The milnMll bo rebuilt
imi tb ° .clock- after the Plant mill fire
h } * " "dor control , nn alarm was
Unndnfr ° JV lN"'lh nntl Siwieo slrects' th'
o 'rnl'10 ' im lon ! > e waiohouso of theo
tnn. ' bbie * A"10"11" " ' ! Implement
? n ? * A Ir ? nnd Carted In n sn nil one-
, ,
lory unoccupied building on the corner of
mth street , and in a few moments the
" ' "cf 0 ded to the slx-story build In * of
lansur-Tibbotts. This structure was
ntiroly now , was built on the
0LhtCOrabUStio , " lrinc'Ple ' , and was
i cnfablf of withstanding
nv kind l of n lire , but the owners and in-
? ? co'nIa" , cs V'cro "oomod to a sad ills-
mnTfntl Tr'10 ' bllilull'B ' was filled from
onTnr ° ° r With a11 klllds of fnrl" ' *
mSn ' Vfons\ otc - ll"d the fire took hold
them as though they hud been made of
h'u2 in Icss lnnn hnlf nn hour thu en-
re building was a mass of Humes. The heat
ns so Intense that the water had no effect ,
id the efforts of the firemen were
no avail. In loss than nn hour
walls ° " nl1 i-'des ' crumbled
,
' ial"\ Wl11 uvas thls "orn ig ono
the finest nnd the most substantial busl-
3xl htUhr0 < 1 ' " 11J ° elty u now almost
rol with the ground , and its contents en-
ely consumed. The stock in the wire-
'uso ' was valued at about $2io,000 , and was
any covered by Insurance. The building
w owned by the Tiffany Real Estate com-
wy.m 'PhU at * lr 0-x0. ( | "id insured for
10,000. . , ' f ho origin of the lire Is unknown.
I'ZUXTf OF ir.l2.Btt.
icccssfnl Etperimcnts of the Gov-
ei-ninent Unlnmukcrs.
Tonrtis GiiittsTi , Tex. , Sept. 27. Yesterday
3 rainmakers made their first experiment
i'p , and It was a complete success. Broken
o citizens' committee. The party carried
o boxes in the carriage , containing two
) rtars nnd a dozen twenty-one pound
nibs. When the outskirts of the town
; ro reached the mortars were tin-
, ckcd and sot upon a small hill.
irco rounds were tired , four shells hi'-
g exploded at each volley , while broken
Duds wore passing over head. No rain was
lllng nnywhoro in the vicinity when the
Ing was begun , but after' every report a
f.itl ntnl oa titsi clouds passed
sharp shower fell , and us tno
away to the southwest the rain was seen to
bo falling in torrents over a limited area.
Uv the time the last shot was fired the party
wcro drenched , and returned to the hotel.
The rain could bo socn spreading off to the
southwest , and In forty minutes n heavy rain
was falling , which was general over the
entire city , and continued for half an hour.
Mr. Ellis was seen at the hotel this evening ,
and said :
"Tho citizens committee objected to our
making experiments on so small ti scale this
evening , not bollovitig It would bosuccossful ,
but I know that the conditions were favor-
note , and wished to show them bow easily a
rain coula bo stnrtod at sui'h a tlmo. "
The final experiments hero will bo made
next week , then the party will operate nt
two points on the Mexican National railroad ,
finishing their work at San Diego.
i-iieit.s or run inui' .
Dangers AUendinu Upon Ooctin Tr.xvol
A Collision in the Nichl.
NF.W YORK , Kept , 27. The Anchor line
steamer Circass.i returned to port today
with a largo hole in her starboard bow. She
about 10
had collided on Saturday night
o'clock with the schooner Daylight , bound
from Boston to Philadelphia. The Clrcassla
was In charge of Chief Officer KalsUm at the
time. Halston says the steamer was golntf
along slowly. The night was dark and
look-out saw a
hazy. Suddenly the -
white light directly ahead. Ho was In
a quandrv as to what action should ho taken
apponrod in an unknown
light
when a green
vessel. The bow of the Circassia was sot to
port. In n few moments the unknown showed
the stenm-
directly under
nnd
was
a red light
hut
er's bow. The engines were reverend ,
crash camo.
effect the
before they had any
Into the
smashed
A hole four feet square was
The Jib-boom
Clrcassia's starboard bow.
and bowsprit ot iho schooner were curried
. The Daylight proceeded in her way.
uwuy.
There
The Circassia returned for repairs.
llttlo commotion among the passengers
was no
when the crash came. They will remain -
gers the vessel whllo she Is being re
main in
paired. This will tone hut n few days , for
the steamer will not go In. the dry dock.
' ' HiLi.nn.
Tire ii'i'.tti :
Dllllcnlty In
landing of n Personal
l.OlliHllUUI.
TAI.UIAH , La. , Sopt. 27.-Nows has Just
been received hero of an affray at Floyd ,
West Carroll parish , where two lives wcro
lost. It seems that P. M. Onddls , sheriff
and Jeff Dunn
of West Carroll parish ,
difficulty and Dunn
had a personal
was shaking his list under Ciad-
dls' nose , when Eugene Yon-borough ,
son-in-law of Gaddls , stropped up and at
tempted to pull a pistol and Dunn Jumped on
him to prevent It , While ho hod Yurrobo-
Ciuddls procured ft
the ground ,
rough on
In
and shot Dunn two or three times
pistol
. Dunn then
house.
in a
back then ran
the ,
from him
Yarroborough's pistol awuy
took
Uaudis as ho
shots at
three
and fired two or
Dunn then
.
took oftoct.
but none
retrwatcd ,
breaking both
opened tire on Yarroborough ,
oall In ills sldo and ono
a pUtol
and put
arms ,
afternoon.
between bis eyes. Mo died this
Ho Wns Not Kldnnppcd.
New YOIIK , Sopt. 27.- Faros Anton Bena-
hanncsoy , tbo Syrian boy preacher , reported
ai having disappeared from Chicago , was
found bcre today. Ho denied having been
kidnapped , but said his father nnd mother ,
who are very old and living In Syria , have
been taken kick. Ho will sail tomorrow fur
Syria.
5iorican Legation Patrolled by Troops of
the Junta.
F-.r ; LlAR THEORY OF THE GOVERNMENT
Determined to Arro-a All KorHcno
1'onnil OiitMdn , , r IholiOlllolnl
Mkely to Uesnlt
\ vi.l- vii u o , Chill ( via ( ialvoston. Tex ) ,
Sopt. 27.-Hy [ Mexican cible to the Herald-
Special to TIIK BKi-New | * of serious Import
to the United States government nnd to
American , generally came today from
Santiago. It Is to the effect that the loaders
of the Junta , for what ivuson does not yet
clearly appear , have for the lust few days
adopted u course which has hud the result of
harassing Minister Egan. It maybe
bo the expression of resentment growing
out of the Itatn seizure , which has never
been rightly understood by the congres-
slonallsts but has aroused n strong feeling ot
antipathy toward the fulled btatos , or It
may bo the determination to make It o unpleasant -
pleasant for Mr. Egan on account of tha
stories spread nbout his sympathy with
Balmncodu , as to drive tha minister out of
Chill.
These are only surmises. The fact Is the
untu has not only ueon trying to induce Mr.
t-gun to give up all those who have sought
ofugo In the United Slates legation , but
ias gone even further than this. U has put
orth the claim that It has the right to arrest
my one , no mutter of what nationality , who
nay bo found on the street or any where
ise outside of the four walls of the legation.
In uoeping with this claim a number of
orelgnors have already boon placed under
rrost. Among them are three Americans
, 'ho were ong.ieed in business hero. The
latter went so far that every person having
ccasion to visit the legation was ordered to
btam i permit Irom the intondonto before ho
as allowed to go into the pluco. To enforce
! ils rule a force of police was put on guard
atsido the legation and patrolled the block
y and night until Friday last , wlion Minis-
ir Egan entered a most vigorous protest to
10 whole proceeding. His manner was so
irnest that the police were withdrawn. It
said that ho has referred tbo entire matter
i the authorities nt Washington.
cvcre AVeathciKmnties the Summer
Hi-sorts of Frniiuo.
LOini/r/0/if / i/JiimurnrMii llrnnrH I
Pun * . Sept. 37. [ New Yon : Herald Cublo
Special to THE BnE.l The cold wave has
ached hero. The evening * and mornings
the past week were very wintry , at theme
mo time snow is reported from the raoun-
inous departments in consequence. Paris
rapidly filling up with psonlu driven from
0 country summer roaidoncja. There is too
.ich leaf at present on the treoa for shoot-
r , but the present weather makes our
ortsmen cheerful , as the leaves nro brown-
1 rapidly. Generally sneaking the game
sorts nro not good , partridges particularly
rived on Wednosrtuy'm.-r.ij . . .i , . . . , , < ,
Baltics , starting thu same day for Avig-
in. Ho Is accompanied by a courier , sor-
mt and pilot.
Miss Eamos , in addition to having secured
she Is pass-
talented husband , with whom
the honeymoon nt Venice , and being
g
idor engagement for an American tour with
r. Abbey , has Just received u high coinpll-
out from an onicier iV academic , M. Bour
ns , minister of public Instruction.
UcMilt of the llcocnt
The result of the reconl census shows that
Paris contains 1,507 residents from the
United States. There are U.bl" Belgians ,
20 , 0:1 : Germans , 11,500 Swiss , 21,12.1 Italians ,
12.7J7 English nnd Irish and 9,000 Kusslans.
It Is calculated that there are 100,000 French
citizens in the United States , 20,000 in Eng
land and only 2,000 in Germany.
The funeral of the late Marquise do Tally-
rand Pongord took place yesterday nt the
Pero la Chaise cemetery. She lived in the
Avenue Wagram. buo was the daughter ot
the late Joseph Sampson ot Now York.
ThoGuro do Lest bus suttlod most of tbo
cluims against them for the recent St. Manna
accident by arrangement , but thoi-o are still
some forty claim * which will tiavo to bo de
cided judicially. Ono of Jtlfi.Ouo is by the
lionnuiis , brother und 11s tor. for iho loss of
their father and mother and the girl's log.
Another claim agulnst them has been trans-
ferroJ to the St. Muudo commune. It Is the
case of the old lady , who , when the accident
occurred , was not hurt , but scared to oxcosj ,
was wildly trying to find an exit from the
knocked down by the
station , when she was
fire brigade and manned for life.
Abolition ol' PuHKioHH.
The abolition of the pnssports down the
Alsiice-lorrnlno frontier has produced n pro
found Impression hero , and it is estimated
that on October 1 the abolition comes Into
crowds of pcoplo will cross the
f.n-cn vast erowus IK.-UIHU
frontier who have hitherto found the great
est diniculty In visiting friondb and relations.
'feeling 1 also entertained concerning
A strong
cerning lIhitieso trouble , ami popular
sentiment H fast assorting Itself and will
the government to action In very short
force - the C'hin-
time. Mi'iinwnllo Tchlng Ti-huinr ,
cjmrgo d'afTnlrs hero , Is trj Ing to retmuro
ese
of foielgn affairs
French trluibter
Mr. Klbot , the
fairs , and has shown him a tolegrum from
Pekln stating that the Chlnoio government
to avoid the
measures
Is taking nil necessary
dangers , which have been announced.
A curious accident has Just occurred nt
Salt Bach near Strasbourg. A girl found an
obus shell embedded In a field nnd wns taking
It triumphantly to her house when the
ing
Uhlans stopping her , It wns decided to divldo
should haven
the obus into pieces so that each
. Ono of the I'tilbns undertook
sou\xnir.
n bit as a
dertook to break It and soi/od a hammer At
the Instant lie struck it a torrlKlo explosion
was heard. The house was knoikod down
nnd the hands nnd foot of the rhlun were
blown away nnd his nody fearfully mutilated *
Will t-
< l r > tnn flcil'K't 1
LONDON , Sept. 27. [ New York Herald
Cable- Special to TUB HKK. ITho I 'limes
this morning prints n special from \ icnn *
that the sultun has taken severe
saying to repress brigands. Ho forbids
measures
arms similar to those used
pb easant the Turkish * currying troops , and decrees that all
y
ho oxumtned nnd , f for *
suspectml persons
finch
olgncrt to oo evpullod ; also Imposing
of brigands
thoio knowinp the whereabouts
on and refusing to Inform , and rewards tho.o
who capture brigands , dead or alive.
Tlireiuuniii ! UUIIIOI-H ut SliiuiKhil. f {
\Ci \ > iiurl'jM W ' ' " J"1" Hnrtl'in ll-nn t \
Siasiiiui , Sopt. 27. ; NOAT York Herald
Cablo-Spaclal to TIIK BKK. ) ThroatQiium
como from the north of China. At
Trensln rumors It U asserted that the French consul ,
from
Indemnity
demanded
Do Bevauro , has
lor
effective measures
us well at
viceroy
thu
, A
election of the foreign residents
the
pi
rlllos have been confiscated tba ,
great many bound foi-
had lii-eti concealed on a stcaiuor
Poklu , They were Intended foi
TIIin imu