HE OMAHA ! DAILY BEE
TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , MONDAY MORI $ , AUGUST lo. 1892. NUMBER 58.
0 NOBLE , HOW'S YOUR CAMEL
Has Ho "Well Withstood the Heat nnd Bur
den of the Long Desert Bead ?
SAFE UNDER TANGIER'S ' PALMS NOW
thn Milk That Glmncoth Not nnd
tlio Wlno That riirlllFR IIoir the
Muezzin' * ( ; ull Was Answered \ > f
the fiilthrul I.ust Night.
f ,
The slur and cresont are in perihelion.
The former has boon seen by hundreds of
thn' wlso mon of the desert and by its bril
liancy and effulgence has attracted to the
onsis of Tanglor , the local temple , votaries of
the Mystic Shrlno. The hotels yesterday
nnd last night were taxed to their uttnnnost
nna still tho'ubbtos of the ancient Arable or
der are coming to pitch their tonti under the
palm trees which grow in Omaha. From
caravans Innumerable cjmcs the choiring In-
fornntlon that the csmola nro on their way
toward the Mecca of the western world , and
by noon the streets ot lha city will have as
sumed much tha uppaarauco of an oriental
fete day.
"Not'lo" , how's your camel ! " has little
meaning to the profane , but to a Shnnor It
has an eloquent avmbolnm , and until these
Clients of the motropollsof Nobrusica abandon
the cool Ahiulo of the waving dates this
salutation will rolun supremo. It will ha
hoard on street corners , in hotel corridors ,
in places of public Interest and ovary whereIn
In which the nobles orj wont to congregate.
While hundreds will bo far from their own
oasis , whether situated In the heart of the
Now England states , In the cool retreats of
Pennsylvania , amid the waving branches of
the palmetto and the plno or from the Uoldcn
Gate , they will fonl a true Arab's welcome/ /
nnd drink of the milk and oat ot the honey
provided for them by the nobles of Tan
gier , upon whom has fallen the dutv of prop
erly caring for tholr brethren of tbo sur nnd
cro'scont.
Tlioy Tuppocl tin ; Kog.
Last night tbo hundreds of Shrtnen al
ready In the city began a systematic round
of pleasure and for tholr entertainment there
were inounas In limitless numbers , each cara
van being welcomed to tbo tents of the
brethren pitched In the different hotels with
royal coromonv. The water bottles , long
uo'on the backs of the camels , were opened
nnd tbo sojourncrs drank deep of the refresh-
Inc liquid. Then for these who desired
deeper-draughts thcro wore punch bowls
presided over by dusky sons of the desert
and other refreshment worthy the travelers
uho had Journeyed hither from every state
in the union.
. The rooms of the temples represented hero
were crowded with noblco nil day and far
Into the night , nnd there was imislo to bo-
puilo the senses nnd revive memories of
other days. The elephant in Moslem's tent
ot the Mlllard hotel spoke Its dcep-voircd
wolromo to hundreds who came while Dr.
Jiatloy , in the beautiful costume of an Arab
shcilc , distributed the favors of the Detroit
temple , n camel tundo of white metal.
Mecca temple of Now York , with an ex
ceedingly largo following , dispensed their
hospitality from ovcry room , almost , on tbo
parlor floor of the Mlllard and over all their
banners waved nnd their Inncos aud guns
cllslenoil beneath tha electric lichts.
At thoMurrav , Moiln of bt. Joseph. Ara
rat of Kansas City nnd Moolah of St. Louis
prepared to open tholr tents In true oriental
stvlo. the thrco temples combining to keep
open bouse. And this morning a cenuino
wolromo to every comer will bo placed over
the tent door of thn combined temples , wbilo
the work of entertaining will fall upon the
faithful , who nro tfcero in largo numbers.
iiimui ,
The Mlllnrd seemed last evening lo have
little the best of the crowd , a crcat feature
being the concert of the Third United States
Infantry band , stationed nt Fort Snelllncr ,
Minn. , which accompanies the Minnesota
battalion , ICmghts Templar. Then .tho
( juartot from Zurah temple , Minneapolis ,
added greatly to the enjoyment by rendering
n number of vocal collections , which of
course caught the fancy of both the elect and
tbo profane , nnd ovorvbody made marry in
coi cquonco. The Third Kcglment band , it
is understood , will head tbo second division
in the parade , tomorrow night , nnd will load
the Minnesota nobles , who will turn out 159
strong.
Hut the salaams nnd the liquid llowlne
phrancs of the orient were not alone confined
to the Mlllard and the t'nxton ; the Murray
nid the Delano also were taken possession of
by the nobles , their wives , sisters and swecl-
bcurtx , and over all tnu oranpo nnd black of
Arnbln waved n friendly greeting the
orient ana the Occident had clasped hands
m the Qato City.
ItKOKI'TlONS IN riCOSPKCT.
What tlio T.iiillcH Will Do to Miiko the
YUltcilH r il Welcome.
Thu lualos of the families of the nobles of
Tangier temple will tender a reception to the
visiting ladles nt the Paxtoa hotel parlors
between 3 and 5 this afternoon. The rocop
tlon committee cordially urges all the ladles
of Tonctlcr uoblcs to bo present at the Paxton
frpm 2U ; ! } to 5 , to assist in the reception.
The committee is composed of Mrs.
William S. Slrawn , chairman ; Mcsdamos
Gustavo Anderson , Hay Wye , William A.
V Nnson , John W. Wostborp , Samuel Novlns ,
S. W. Croy , Franuis M. Ellin , Clinton N.
Powell. Uhris Hartman , ChnrJcs S. Potter ,
Louis II , Korty , Charles 15. Horlon , Alfred
1" Hopkins , Marcus L. Parrotto , Michael O.
Maul , J.'T. Wortr and Edgar C. Snyder ;
Misses ICmma Anderson , 1'oarl Hurlman ,
( Juixic ICorl.v and Lydla Hbcom.
Immediately after the parudo this evening
n reception to the visiting nobles nnd their
ladles ttlll bo given ut the Paxton , and
Muyor lioinls will present the imperial
potentate with n key mid the freedom
of the city. The ladles ot the families
of the nobles of Tangier temple uro Invited
to bo present at U o'clock and assist in the
rocoptlon.
The reception committee Is composed ol
Nobles Gustavo Andcraon. chairman ; \\.S
Struwn. Hay Nye , William N. Mason. Samuel
Novlns , Klcbard Smith , Sim W. Crov
Francis M. Ellis , Clinton N. Powell. Chris
Hiirtnnin , Charles S. PoUor , Louis H. Koity
Victor White , Henry Gibbon , Charles U.
Ilorton , William E. Annul , Alfred P. Hop
kins , C. U. Finch , William T. Robinson
Marcus L. Parioltc , Michael O. Maul , Will
lam S. Wodse , J. T. Wertz. Edgar C
Bnydcr ,
ri.ANs roii TWO DAYS.
J'rogrnuu of ItnturliiliiMicnt anil for the lilg
rurudr.
The plans made for the entertainment o
the visitors have been olinitrud coiuldorabl ;
to meet now condition ! " , anil the program as
finally aprocd on li us follows :
Monday , Ail tut 13. On. in. , caaohlntr party
to llunsnmi park from i'axton hotel : 10 u. m.
currlaeo drive to plitu s of Intercut from Mil
) unl hole i II n. in. , ouarhliu party to lUm
row n.irk from Murray hotel ! 8 , m. , vouch
Ini : party to points uf Interest from Mlllari
liolult U loft p. ni , rccopthm by all the linllf
uf TnuKlpr at the 1'uxl.m ; J p. iu > , eoauiilng
lurty audcuriliiL'odr.vo from I'uxton luuel
J p. in. , coaching parly nml I'arrhiBO drive
from Murray imiuii 70 ; ! p. m. , parade o
iiiibloi > litlo Miriiiei o p. m. , ibcuuitoi
by Mayor lluini * ut i'uxion holt-l.
'lurKdtiy , Atuu t IU tin ni..louvhliu'iiurty )
to IliiylHspail. , Coundl lllutrs. from 1'axtoi
JiotoliW ! t. . in. , Kaviirilon to Witter work
uud Mnult IUE works by iniln from Uniuu duuo
nml pia'Ulnn hnutH-mt Hmith Omaha in fol
lows : l.oioo Tenth tttrout depot ut 0M ; u , m
umlurrh-otttUuilnliy'cul loiii IU mi leave
Cildiihy't ivla Holt Unul 11:10 : a. in. uiul nrrlvi
\Vubslurutruetduiot | at l-Wi : la.ivo Wuh
itnritrootduput nt ItlO p. in , and urrlvuiu thu
water wurki at lU : ! p. m t leave Water worki
nt y p. m. ami urrlvu ut WubiUr vtruut dope
nt3 ; &p. in.111 a. in. . Uoiichlin ; pitrly tojiolnt
of luler t from UUUru Uouli i y , tu. , XJrlru
o f ort Omaha to witness dress parade nnd
rulk throueh the Indian quarters ! 8 p. in , ,
.veiling conchlnc party ! 0 p. in. . Informal Ho-
cptlon and concert nt I'axton hotel ; Ui : : ) p.
i. , II inqtiut to Imperial Council ut MlllarJ
otul.
Linlngor's Art gallorr , Eighteenth and
Javonport , will be open Monday nnd Tuos-
av from 0 n. m. to U p. m.
The grand p.irndo of the nobles wilt occur
his evening under command of Noble Jumo <
5. Franco. The Sbrlncrs will assemble at
Masonic hall. Sixteenth street and Capitol
wnnuo ntO o'clock n. m.
Tbo column will form on the north side of
Jnnliol avcnuo and north on Seventeenth
treat , and will move nt 7:30 : o'clock.
The formation will bo :
HURT DIVISION.
Chief of Police.
Platoons of I'D lea.
Pppond Infantry Hand.
Thiirslon Uium Oorpi.
Chluf of I'arade.
Aides.
Shrliicrs.
SECOND DIVISION.
Jndst Command of Illustrious Noble Gustavo
Anderson ,
Seventh Ward tin ml.
Mounted Arabs and Cicnrts.
Shrlners.
The line of march will bn south on Six-
oonth street to DougUf , east to Eleventh ,
iouth to Fnrnnm. west to Eighteenth , south
: o Hnrnoy , cast to Fourteenth , north to
Tarnam and east on Farnam to bedUmtssod.
Noble Franco , chief of pirado , requests nil
jjhrlners in the city , whether they hnvo
rczcs nnd regulation d'ross or not , to report
nt Musonio temple and take part In the pi-
adp. Of courio all who have fezes with
thorn are expected to wear them.
Who Are Horn Irom Xmv York.
Gotham is well represented by Knights
Templar nod Scottish Ilito Misons , who are
now enlisted under the banner of Mecca
: cmple , the personnel ncinir n ? followsN. .
D. Orannls and wife , F. A. Dev nnd wife ,
Hufus Snvdcrnnd 'wife , John'W. So-Jslon
and wife , Ezra Whitney nnd\vifo , W. IS.
Spoiling and wife , Eldail S. Clurko nnd wife ,
A. W. Piuiret and wife , L. A. Placet nnd
wlfp , William H. Ilarmer nnd wife , William
1. Lockwood nnd wife , A. Van Nostrand nnd
xvllo , David Clarke anil ulfo , Mtss
binruh McGco , Miss M. Slrahman ,
Miss L. Burkhurd , Miss M. Connolly
nelly , MUs M. Patcrson , W. P. Webster ,
Thonvis. . ! . Bishop , Ueorfio Vreoinr.d , William
3. Helton , Thomas Bonnor. Ur. George
ICInpo , William A. Cole , J. V. Norris , John
W. Service , William E. Whlttemoro. E. O.
Keoler , John P. Contrnll , Jumrs McGee ,
S. H. Ellison , M. H. II. Van Horlon.
bly , J. F. Tompklns. Frank Mil
ler , A. Blanvott , William E. Half ,
Miss Warner , John E. Warner , Uev. C. L.
Twing , C. A. Grannls , A. J. McCormnck ,
Dr. J. II. Downey. William Vo.-ht , ArUutr
Bornd , A. English Smith , John C. Hall
Thomas Burkbard , Oscar Cora toclr , George
Howell , William Stephenson , A. D. WInlield ,
David Arnold , Jmnos Levi , U. Blackburn ,
F. C. Stachfuss , N. Malcolm. L. Braun , B.
Artnitngo , Kov. George M. Dorwnrd , P. B.
Spoonor , James Alwood , George Thoeder ,
F. E. Howe.
AIIHIMK the O.iinpln.
Mr. E. B. Hay of Washington , exalted
grand ruler of the Benovolout , nnd Protective
Order of Klks , also a sbriner , arrived In the
city yesterday afternoon and was tendered a
reception nt the Mlllard by the local lojgo of
Elks. The Elks presented Mrs. Hay , who
accompanied her husband , with an elegant
Imported lace pin representing daisies nnd
panslcs nnd sot with diamonds.
After the rocoptlon the Elk i' distinguished
guests were treated to a carriage rluo about
the citv.
Mr. Hay expressed regret , that it would bo
Impossible for him to bo in Omaha next
month nt tha opening of the E > ks' now lodge
room. Among the Elks present at the re
ception were : H. T. Lomlst. J. B. Finlov , E.
O. Brandt , D. W. Havnos , D. W. Van Cott.
Klchnrd Smith , C. S. Potter. A. H. flrlggs ,
P. H. Pullbin , F. S. Flanagan. F. A. Brown ,
O. K. Collins , Mr , Brownleo , C. C. Hullett ,
Thomai Swobo , W. N. Babcocn.
Anir.it Ciiruiitn.
Etbolbort F. Alton , Illustrious potentate of
Ararat temple , Kansas City , came in yester
day with ouo of the largest parties in attend- *
anco. Ararat will bo represented bv 100
nobles and soventy-flvo ladles. The follow
ing arrived vosterdny : Messrs. nnd Mesdames -
dames B. G. E. Jaccard , C. L. Holland. V.
H. Andrus , S. C. James , T. H. Brown , J. H.
Barnes , C. K. Balcora , J. H. Hr.lack. Ethcl-
bert tAl'ou ' , Ira J. Hubbell , Gjorco W.
Strope , I'1. ' H. Freeniin , W. E. Gray , J. D.
Havens , W. A. Bunker , J. A. Frame , H. H.
Pearson and W. E. Hoye ; Messrs. Godfrey
Gurvoy , Martin HncUcr , P. H. Nishltluu ,
E. J. NicoU , H. T. Smith , E. J. Frey , Georjro
Weston , A. J. Pigeon , Jobn II. Wiles , W. P.
Moorcs , C. P. Baldwin. E. C. S.tttloy , Arnold
bhanklln , Charles H. Hlbbard , S. L. C. Han
son , F. B. J.ihr. W. H. Donaldson , W. P.
Brobcck and Leslie Oroar.
This Caravan llrllls.
A telegram to THE BUR from McCook ,
Nob. , received last night , says : Moslem
tcmplo of Detroit passed throuch hero to
night > m its way to Omahn. It numbers
Kovonty-flvo members , under command of
Illustrious Potentate Lou Hurt , and will have
forty-oifht nobles mm ton olllcers in the
parade. About forty ladles accompany the
party. They hove an evolution corps said to
bo the best drilled in thu union , and will give
nn exhibition of their proficiency in the great
parade. The Great Western bund , a cele
brated musical organization of Detroit num
bering twenty-six pieces , is with them In
charge of Matt Hoyak , leader , and W. F.
Kogor ? , drum major , late of Nineteenth
United States hi fan try. Moslem lomplo will
hold a reception at the Mlllard house this
evening ,
IVork of the Council ,
The imperial council will moot nt 0 this
morning In the consistory rbom at Masonic
temple , and tno20J representatives are likely
to bo In session most of today nnd tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening they will sit down to a
feast at the Mlllard.
Imperial Potentate Snm Briggs of Cleve
land lias announced that ho Is not a cundl
duto for re-election , ana indications point to
Imperial Chief Uabbau W. B. Meillth of
Cincinnati ns his probable successor. Im
perial Recorder Frank Luco of Chicago U
likely to succeed himself.
Nobli'ii Irom St. I.oiilii.
Moolah temple of St. Louis Is represented
In Omaha by the following nobles and tholr
ladies , tholr headquarters being at the Mur
ray : C. T. Showell. J. G. Ptillcn , John n.
Turner , Charles E. Ely and wife , F. P.
Kol or. Thoma > Dunn , S. E. Klrkpatrlck ,
U. J. Goornor , U. W. Walters , T. F. Morley
and wife , John Allen , John P. Marshall ,
John C. YoMton of Philadelphia , a guest of
Moolah's ; W. II. Mayo and wife , who ar
rived last evening , Mr. Mavo being the rep
rosentallvo to the Imperial council and recorder
corder for his temple.
Itintor of IhuTlilid Infantry llanil.
Tbo following In.tha roster oftlio famous
Tulrd Infantry band stutlouod at Fort Snol
ling , Minn. , now on a ton days leave with
the Minnesota bitalllon Knights Templar :
C. W. Graves , loader ; M. McGufllu , drum
miijnr ; H. Gordbotb , John Hniif > cn , Patrick
Donohuo , IJernt Niolxon , Itabt. Nelson , Win.
Bock , Jobn Flow , U. Fitzgerald , Aug. Kab-
man , Philip Jlorvcr. Oscar Lewis , G. W.
Knyser. Thou. HID , Frank Clifford , C. K * Davis -
vis , John Johnson , J. F , Kuynor. Jos. Moore ,
Tuos.Lcury , W. W , Cox , J. H. Kollly , Hurry
Frnnullu.
I'roui thu 11.irk Uuy Ml.lrk'l.
Aleppo temple of Boston sends a line dole.
Cation to roprotnnt the shtlnn at Omaha.
Those registered at the Murray are : B , W ,
Ho'vell and wife , Frank Locke uud wife.
Grorrn IL Allen , ohiaf rubban , and wifu , K.
12. Hlllard ami wife , MUn L. Waterman ,
Mr * . E. ALocite , J. A , Fax , John Walter-
man , IllimrloUH potentate , F. W. Bird ,
nlcbymUt , Fred H. Spring , A. I-1 , Welch.
George H. llurahaiu , Caleb Saundurx , as-
tUtant chief rabban , Horace L. Wcodbury.
( lr. liiH ol siuiil ,
The crecutivo committee of Tunuler has
ox fctto.M ) nur.J
MISSOURI WILL BE REDEEMED
[ ndlcations Are that the Kopublioans Will
Elect Their Etata Ticket Thoro.
OPINION OF A PROMINENT POLIFICIAN
lion , C. \ \ ' . WliltchPiiil of Knnsnn City Hc-
\linvs the .Situation DcinocrntA Unduly
Kxcltcil Over thn Chlllnn Inilciiinlty
Washington Notrs uiul Note * .
WASIIISOTOV BUIIRVUOF Tim Bus ,
51 ! ) FouitrERN-Tit STIIHBT ,
WVSIIINOTOX , D. C. , Aug. 11/ /
Hon. C. W. Whitehead of Kansas City , a
prominent republican politician nnd depart-
inoutcoinmaudorot the Grand Army of the
Republic , who Is at tno Ebbltt , said today :
'I ' think the republicans wilt elect their state
ticket In Missouri this your beyond a doubt.
Missouri used to ba solidly democratic by
10,000 or thereabouts , but the majority has
boon growing beautifully loss year by year.
The state affairs have boon in the hands
of ono uarly for a long tlmo ,
with the result that the psoplo have begun
to think that everything is not as It should
be nnd to demand a changi ) . The night before -
fore I loft Kansas City a democratic Warner
club was formed with seventy members. No
ono but a democrat was allowed to enlist.
Some of them ore mon who will vole the
democratic national ticket , but see the need
of reform In state affairs. That represents
the feeling throughout the Mate. "
Unduly Incited.
The eastern democratic press has become
very much excited over the announcement
that a commission is to bo appointed to In-
vostleato Chilian claims and is assorting
tluit this IH another attempt to "browbeat
llttlo Chill. " As John W. Foster was coun
sel for Chill in the matter of these claims be
fore his appointment to bo secretary of state ,
this story Is ridiculous on its face. Tha fact
Is that Chili wants these claims examined
and determined. A number of attorneys
hnvo taken up these old claims rocontlv nud
hnvo boon threatening Chill nnd the Chilian
government is anxious to have the whole
matter adjusted aud closed up.
Violators of tlio Counterfeit Law.
Reports have been coming ln-to the Trois-
urv department recently of violations of the
counterfeit law by merchants. The latest
spmplulnt : came from Osirooc ] yesterday.
Ttioso are unintentional violations , but they
nroXiust as amenable to law m though
they were Intentional. Tlio complaint
from Oagood comes through the
district attorney , and involves the keeper of
a saloon , who has been Ibsuing beer chocks
resembling the old .Vcent nickel.
It is not the intention ot the saloon
keeper to impose upon any ono , but
the device becomes dangerous In the hands
of others who mav use it for some bad pur
pose. Periodically tbo department has to
make a raid on tboso violators of the law
against counterfeiting. Orders have boon
issued to hnvo the chock's seized and de
stroyed. It is not likely that any prosecu
tion will follow.
Supurntltlons Chlimmcn.
The Troasurv depirtmoat has received
many protests from prominent Chinamen who
object to the law requiring that every China
man in this country shall 111 o his photograph
with tbo department. Many Chinamen be-
llovo in ti'o old superstition , that it Is un
lucky to have a photograph taken , and that
an enemy who obtains a copy of thu photo-
KRitih can control the actions of tba original
to bis harm.
Summer Itpsort Tor Concri" < siiieii.
The proprietors of the summer resorts
welcome the adjournment of congress as the
forerunner of an increased patrotinco. This
is particularly true ot the seaside resorts ,
which nro not far from Washington. The
adjournment sets free an nrmv of depart
ment people who have been held at iheir
desks until congress should bavo finished its
labon and all "emergency calls" should
have been answered. Then the members of
congress nro among the most active patrons
of the summer hotels dutlng August. Later
they have to go out to their districts to begin
thu work of the campaign. An effort has
been made this summer to create a
peculiarly congressional rcsoit by tbo sea. A
pluco on tlio eastern shore of Maryland
called Ocean City xvas selected and special
Inducements were offered to members ot the
house ur.d senate to put up cottages thoro.
Senator Blackburn xvas the only ono who
succumbed immediately. His. cottage is
about completed. Other members of the
two houses sent tbolr families to tbo hotel
nud took the special train that ran down
every Saturday nieht for their accommoda
tion , leavlne Washington at 4tO : ; and reach
ing the sejsbcro at 9IiO : o'clock. Represent
ative Cobb of Missouri was one of tha hotel
people aud Senator Butler , Representative
Causey of Delaware and Marshal Dan Rans-
dell were among the visitors. To carry out
the congressional idea still further , the hotel
was put in charge of Theodore Pace , who
has run the senate restaurant for many
years. The congressional colony at Ocean
City was not largo this season , but n great
deal is expected of u next year.
Spuln'ft Klni ; anil llugmit Will bo Invited ,
William Elroy Curtlt of thn State depart
ment will sturl tor Spain about September 1
to present , in person to the regent of Soain
and to the Infant klne the Invitations to
'
attend the World's fair.
P. S. H.
I..VKOK IN AUSTRIA.
.Serious I'luisr * of tlin ( tiiosllon thu I'uoplo
Are Mint Intitrrittril In.
WAsiiirnrov , D. C. , Aug. II. [ Special to
Tin : BIE : , ] In arcp.irt to thu Stnto depart
ment Consul General Gtildschmldt writes as
follows from Vienna on labor In Austria :
"Just uow the number of unemployed In
Austria Is great. They are impatiently
waiting for the construction of railways urn )
public worKs connected with the now city
improvements , whereby a number of outlying -
lying suburbs will be connected with the
metropolis. Tha execution of tills feroat
undertaking has already been voted by tbo
municipal cjuncll and the provincial Diet of
Lower Austria , and now only awaits the
decision of tba Rolcusratb. The disappoint
ment of the boat of unemployed laborers
when they heard that the government con-
lomplaicd the adjournment of the project ID
question can be more easily Imagined than
described. Thu reason given is that more
time was necessary for the elaboration of the
details , uud the unemployed will therefore
bare to wait till iicxtautumn ,
"It is estimated that over 00,000 laborers
In this city ( Vienna ) are out of > vork and
many uro clamoring for bread , while the
misery of tha iimll tradespeople Is unusually
great. An incretuo of emigration from-
Austria-Hungary to tbo United States is
therefore to bo leaked for , especially from
thu province of ( Jnllcla , whcro the popula
tion buffers from want of seeding grain oven
and have again applied for government aid ,
and also Irom some parts ot Hungary , where
people are cquallr dependent upon assistance
from the government to save them froui
"Of late tha social democrat ! ) In Vienna ,
In suite of the charity UvUhud on the un
employed worklngmun by the wealthier
classes , htvo become- unruly and Irrlttitad.
Many meetings nro being bold by Ihodlf-
frienl associations. At a incotinir of the
Equality association one of thu spokesmen
claimed that tvtth tbo distribution of n more
loaf of broad the oppressed dimes could not
bo saved. Political rights mu t bo accorded
to them , nnd only then would they bo able
to Improve tholr couOltlon. Their wages
inun ha Increased , the hour * of labor Ul >
mtnUhed , and than there would ue i u mnru
unemployed ; they claimed Justice , aim
only when it should bo meted out
to them would society enter ou a
path more wortuy of cou tder < itlon
then tnal opcued to it by inoiacutary pity.
Anotbcr said that , the iolal democrats In
tended to continue thd struggle ngnlnst class
domination to the tlttbrcud. They domanil
a reform of the pre4 laws. Tbo distribu
tion of broad would o'nly 'still the hunger of
the employed for a few days , but could do no
permanent cood. Something very different
was required , nnd that cotild only bo claimed
when the freedom of'.ho { prots had been ob
tained , s' J
"A great many jnoctlnps nro constantly
dissolved by thn police- , and the annual con
vention ot the social"tfqmccrary , which waste
to takn plnco at Llnz-'jioxt month , has been
prohibited bv the government.
"On the other hnndj the manufacturers of
Austria mot ou thnKHh of April for thopur-
pose of forming n central protcuttvo aisocia-
lion. Fifteen diiloront bra'tchcs of manu
facturers , who hndfeboforo lormod societies
in their respective llnfc.vcro roprosonted.
Strange to sny , thU.Jnectinp of enlightened
citizens declared apartst worklngmen form
ing trade nssochainnsiir trade unions as bs-
ing detrimental to thblr own bcnollt aud beIng -
Ing disastrous to the Cfrood relations hereto
fore existing between employers nnd em
ployes ; they nlso i declared against the
eight-hour law unless tbo question bo regu
lated by an International congress , Ono falls
to soj why the manufacturers should bo
Justified in formifig n mutual pro-
tuctlvu organization" and the1 same
right ot organlzatlpn'tfO denied by them to
their worklngmcn , a right which lias been
conceded them by mqst nations on the con
tinents of Europe aritT America. However ,
they declared in favor of voluntary arbitra
tion in caios of differences between them ,
as against state Interference.
"There are Indications that the labor
question In this ompli'b will become n serious
and important ono ut no distant day , and
agitation will run httfh until the working1
people are ( iranted thffsatuo political rights
as other classes enjoy in paternal Austria
and until the burden of taxation Is more
Justly divided and lowered for the workingmen -
men iu their present deplorable condition. "
M\VS I'OK rai : AU.UY.
Complete List "f t'lr'ilie In the Itocnlnr
WASIII.NOTON , D. f. , Aug. 13. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : UKE..I The following army
orders were issued yesterday :
Lcavo of abjonco for four months , to take
effect , upon the termination of tno so.ison of
target practice , is granted Captain liobart
1C. Bailey , Fifth Infantry. The leave of absence -
sonco granted First Lieutenant Stephen M.
Footo , Fourth artjllery , is extended ton
days. The following assignments of addi
tional second lloutonauts to vacancies of second
end lieutenants nro 'announced ' : Cavalry
arm Second Llouten'ant Julius T. Conrad ,
to bo second lieutenant , Third cavalry , troop
K , July 2 , with ranl < " from Juno II , vice
Thnycr , promoted. Arllory arm Second
end Lieutenant Arthur W. Chase , Second
end artillery , to bo , second lieuten
ant , Second artillery , \iattory K , July
1 , with rault from Juno 11 , vice Parker , promoted
meted ; additional , Second Llcuifluant K ran It
W. Coe , First artillery , to b'j second llou-
tcnaia First artillery , batterv D , July 13 ,
with rank from Juno It , vice Huubard. promoted
meted : additional , Second Lieutenant
Kenneth , Morton , Second artillery" , to bo
second li'cutcnant Second artillery , battery
G , July 23 , with rank from Juno 11. vlco
Croc , promoted ; info'ntry and additional ,
Second Lieutenant George T\loD. \ Weeks ,
Fifteenth infantry ) .to' bo second lieutenant
Fifteenth infantry , company G , June 18 ,
with rank from Juno 11 , vice Mitchell , pro
moted.
First Lieutenant -.Edtnond L. Fletcher ,
Thirteenth lnfantry , > b-vlnc been found hy
an examining board'uhflt for promotion on
account of physicuMis&blllty will proceed to
bis homo. Captain' John JPitnmn , ordnance
department , will vi lflUo powder mills near
Wilmington , Dol.y 6n _ noblie business con
nected with tbo ordna'ncS department. The
following transfers of officers are or
dered , to take effect -ithis data : Lieu
tenant Colonel Heijry K. Noyes , from
tho.Fiftb.cavalry laMfn Second cavalry. . He
will report by letter to tbo commanding gen
eral , Department o'f Arizona , tor assignment
to a station , nnd will , upon the expiration of
his present leave of absence , Join the station
to which ho may bo assigned ; Lieutenant
Colnncl Louis H. Carpenter , from theSocoud
cavalrv to the Fifth cavalry ; Firs' , Lieuten
ant Fnutlt Do W. Ramsey , from the Four
teenth Infantry to Mho Ninth lufautry ,
company K ; First Lieutenant James
Mitchell , from the Ninth infantry to the
Fourteenth Infantry , company F. Ho will
Join the company to which ho is transferred.
First Lieutenant Daniel U. Dovore , from the
Seventeenth infantry to the Twonty.third
tnfnntrv , company D ; First Lieutenant
Evan M. Johnson , Jr. , from the Twenty-
thirJ Infantry to the Seventeenth infantrr ,
Company I ; First Lieutenant Gjorgo S.
Cartwright. from the Sixteenth infantry to
tbo Twenty-fourth Infantry , Company H.
Ho will Join the company to whicb bo is
transferred ; First Llohtonant Frank G.
Kalk. from the Twenty-fourth infantrv to
tlio Fifth infantry , Company H ; First Lieu
tenant Hurry Froeland. from the ; Fifth in
fantry to the Third infantry , Company 1C ;
First Lieutenant Frank Alclntyro , from the
Third Infantry to the Nineteenth infantry ,
Company H ; First Lloutonant BcaumontB.
Buck , from the Nineteenth infantry to the
Sixteenth Infantry , Company K.
Promotion * uud Ketiremr-nts.
\VAsiiiN-arox , D. C. , Aug. H. The Navy
department has come to tbo conclusion that
tbo cost of issuing the Eomi-annunl roster Is
too groat. Instead of the regular July edi
tion this year there is Issued a pamphlet civ-
ing a tabulated statement of appointments ,
resignations , retirements , deaths and dis
charges occurring blnco January 1.
This statement shows that during the first
six months of the year six appointments
from civil hfo were made in the medical
corps , live in the pav corps , two explains ,
ono prorossor of mathematics , two gunners
nnd ono bureau appointment , and Lieutenant
Lomly to bo Judge advocate trcnoral. There
was only ono promotion to the grada of rear
admiral , two to bo commodores , live to bo
captains , seven to be commanders , seven lieu
tenant-commanders nid : several promotions
to the lower grades , including the appoint
ment of nil the llnnl graduating class ot ti.ivnl
cadets. During the same period five olllcors
resigned from the service , live on the active
list died and twcntthree were retired.
There was only ono dismissal , that of acSdot ,
who was honorably discharged.
Doctor * nnd Tuuuhurj U'mited.
WisiiiNoro.v , D. d. 'Aug. 14. The civil
service commission has requisitions for nine
*
physicians far the Indian servlco and it Is In
need of cllglblos to till the vacancies. There
are no female physicians now on the register
of ollclolo * . Tnro ix also a scarcity of
eligible teachers for ( ho jnalan borvlca. The
tegular fall examinations are being bold in
different parts of tle' country at which ap
plicants can bo examined , ant ] it may bo
found necessary to hold , porno special exami
nations to replenish the registers , These
wishing to bo examined ubould wrlto to the
civil service coiunhslon , Washington , D.
C , , for application bunk * and Information.
MVJ.I riusit Fojtiw.t A / y.
Warmer nnil I'rpliililo > jliowcr for Today
AID thu J'redlctloiM.
WABUINOTOX , D. 0. , AUtf. 14. For Ne
braska Fair. except protiablo showers la
eastern portion ; war.mer Monday ; cooler
Tuchdav ; winds shllllag to westerly.
For Iowa Showers la northern portion ,
warmer , south winds.
For the Dukotas Showers and probably
local storms ; cooler by Monday night ; winds
to northwe.ili'rly.
Onmliu'i locul Itcconl.
pTiu : WBvritEit Bninxu , OMAHA ,
Aug. 11. Omaha record of tempera
ture and rainfall compared with correspond
ing day of past four yoam :
1MO. IHIh Ihftl. 1S61.
Maximum tamper ituro . . . bi = fll Wl = 77"
Mlninnini toinpurituro . . . 64 ° 7t ° llf. = Ot"
AvtiM''O temperature. . . . 74 = " 7S3 74 = < y
I'm-lpltntlou . . f.a.t . 00 ,00 .no .0)
Statement nnowut' } thocoudltlon of tnmpor-
iituro and uraplpitaiioa at Omaha for the day
and ilncaMarcb 't , IS'JJ , u compared with
the goncr < il nveraiui
Ndfnuil tnmpcraturA . . . . , , . , . . , . . 7I0 !
Dulli'lonoy for Hit' ( l.iy . , . l =
Di'llc cncy fclnco .Mnruh I , . . . . . . . : i79
Normal pruclpltulon. . . . . . . . . . . . . .II Inch
ftxcphi for the tiny . . , ll Inch
Uuflclency lnoo Muroh I . minou
H. S. LUK31.-II- Local Foroomt OiUolal.
BY RIOT AND FIRE
Eoign of Terror Established in Buffnlo by
the Striking Switohmon.
MANY FIRES STARTED IN THE YARDS
Oara on Orowchtl Tracks Touched OiF nml
Destrojotl with Their Oontents.
ONE PASSENGER TRAIN WAS DERAILED
Ewitclns Wora Turned TJudor It While
Standing nt the Depot.
CITY POLICE AND FIREMEN'POWERLESS
Authorities Seem Utterly Tlnnhlo to Cope
AVIlh the Jllotors Sutcrul .Men Hurt
In u Flht | Trnlns nt n
StumNtlll.
BOPPALO. N. Y. . Aug. 14. There Is no fur
ther disguising the fact that the Rtriko ot
the Erlo & Lchlgh Valley switchmen is a
vorious matter. Riot aud incendiarism mark
Its tidal wuvo.
Whether It would have proved so very
serious to the railroads to have 150 or 200
men leave thi-lr posts of duty without
wnrnlnir Is not now the question. Property
belong to the railroad company hns boon
destroyed by incendiary flros , men
engaged iii the peaceful performance of their
duties in the company's service hnvo been
assaulted and sent to the hospitals , the move
ment of trains has been seriously interfered
with nnd the lives of Innocent parsons , who
were in no way conucctcd with the strike
and had not oven hoard of It , have been en
dangered by the derailment of a passenger
train on ono of the roads. Such Is the pro-
dlcamont up to this hour of writing ,
incendiary I''lre llrciik Out.
There bad boon more or loss trouble Satur
day between tbo strikers and their sympa
thizers and the mon who were doing the
strikers' work , and a tew desultory assaults
had occurred. Things began to put on amore
more- serious aspect at i ! o'clock this morn
ing , when a series of Incendiary fires broke
out simultaneously in the Lahigh Valley
yatds. Eighteen or twenty freight cars
tilled with wool , cotton , hay nnd various
other merchandise , two passenger coaches
and two wntcbmen'ii houses were -burned
among the cars of merchandise. The tires
occurred at places whore the firemen could
not successfully stay thu iUtnos on account of
an absence of water , besides tbo difllculty of
access to the tires.
Tha water tank adjacent to the coal
trestles wus smashed and an engine- taking
water there was wrecked by a stiingof ton
runaway ears that had bcou turned loose
from the trestlo.
Whcro tlio Plnmoa Were First .Discovered ,
Flro was first discovered In the eastbound
yards cast of Dingans street. Hero u little
ofllco building and two or throa freight care
were destroyed. At this tlrao Yurdmastor
Mead discovered flames in tha passenger
coaches and turned lu an alarm.
In tbo yardtf east of Dintrana street tire
raged among the ca of merchandise. It
took the hose from throa carts to reach the
flames. The firemen , however , prevented
the destruction ot a great number of cars
and tha loss ot perhaps hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of properly. The cais
destroyed were in the midst of a great num
ber of other car * . Tbo flromon uncoupled a
number of cars and removed them from dan
cer. A dozen or so of cars were thrown from
the Lchigh trucks nnd a similar number from
the Erie by misplaced switches.
The tirst Intimation of anything wrong
was when tbo coal cars were sot loose and
demolished the wator'fank. Thou the Urea
broke out simultaneously.
Captain WIrtz of tbo Eleventh precinct
out a force of u'dozon ofllcers in tbo yard as
soon as the alarm was given. Tuo oDIcer.- .
were unable to lied any suspicious char-
actors.
That , briefly , Is what happened up to day
light this morning. But that was only the
beginning. The strikers , or their sym
pathizers , have pulled pins , turned switches
and driven olT crovva. Four nu-n nro nt the
hospital badly hurt. Ono was assaulted at U
o'clock this morninir , two others at 11 , and
another at U tills afternoon.
Cowardly Work of Striker * .
One of the most cowardly thlucs done was
the throwing of switches under passcucror
train No. 17 at William street nt 7:30 : this
ovoninc. Two passenger coacho * were de
railed , but nobody wai hurt , though many
were badly frightened.
Fifty men ooirdcd passenger train No. 3
at 11 o'clock this morning , driving the em
ployes off. The crow finally succeeded in
getting the train to the station. Tha mob
took possession of the Soncco street switches
three or four times during the day and drove
off the signal men.
lu the Lohlgh yards at Cboektownga to
night the scones of lubt night wora repeated.
It is plainly intimated by the Erlo ofllciulb
that workmen from tbo east have been en
gaged to take the places of the strikers.
Three stalwart policemen were stationed In
the hallway loading to tba superintendent's
ofllco today.
Tha strikers say tboy are determined to
win the light and assort that the roads nro
losing heavily by not having ram to perform
iho work of the strikers. They say tbo Erie
is demoralized by tbo strike and that every
side track on the Duffalo division Is com
pletely blocked.
All thu I'ollcu Itoictrven on Duly ,
Two trains of freight cars on sidings in
Ohccktownga , tuo railroad suburb of Buffalo ,
wora burned tonight. The Lohigh Valley
has called ou the sheriff for protection and
ho sent six deputies to the scone. Ho will
swear lu llfty moro tomorrow morning. Tha
police have yards In seven out of eleven pro
ducts tn the city to guard and nil reserves
are called out.
The man arrested today for assault hat
been charged with noting. At 1 o'clock lira
has brolion out in thoroplncos in the Lelilgu
yard * again simultaneously. The lire de
partment scorn uiiaolo to queued It. The
kilo's Now York express , No. 1 , U hold two
ml ! ? . , out booiuso it uantiot piss. The Now
York express , No. 4 , has not bcu seat out
for thoeuino season ,
.Morn Cam lliirnlui ; .
UtTi'iUO , N. Y. , Aug. 15 , 2 n. m. Word
bs * Juit Leon received that a train of forty-
two cam ou the Krlo road , filled with tine
iiiorchatidhe , n tulle east of Willmtn street
U now burning , with no protection.
At the same time the switch llgtiU of the
iCrlo , between Smith street and the Wostoi-n
New York & Peoaiylvaaia target were
stolen. It In Impossible ! to toll how t > ,
switches nro set. Superintendent Hrutl
started with nn cnglno nnil two cor.choJ t
bring In the passenger * from train No. 1 ol
tbe otnor side ot the lire. t
At 2:15 : o'clock the passengers on the two
trains on the Lchlgh nnd Krlo roads which
had boon ditched on \ \ tlllnm street , near the
ct ! > ' line , were brought to the station by
Superintendent Brunti's special train. No
body vns Injured , but the delay of ( our
hours hnd bcun a dreadful oxpoilouce which
none of thorn cnrcd to repeat.
Superintendent Brunu , reports the flro
still raging among the COM ot merchandise
In tlin railroad yiirds nt ChocktowiiRa niul
, ays the sheriff Rooms powerless to interfere -
fore , ttioiiqh bo tins called on him to protect
tbo railroad property.
The SlrlUn Uxto
EI.MIIM , N. y. , Aug. 14. The strike of
switchmen inaugurated nt UulTalo on the
Erlo & Lahleh Vnllov lines has extended to
Wavorly anil Sayor on the Lchigb , and till
freight traflla on that Into IK nt a
Htnndstlll. A train of beef stands on
nn Erlo siding , the switchmen refus
ing to allow It to DO switched
to the Lohlgh tracks. The division superin
tendent ot ttio LobiRh has tolojrnphed to
Oswcgo for the sheriff to coino to his old ,
nlthough the man nro mailing no demonstra
tion. Tomorrow It Is expected thn Erlo men
will nlso go out and then nil trnfllo through
these towns will bo at n standstill. The mon
nro noncoiutnunicatlvo and their future
movotncnts are unknown.
IlAYONETi ; V A
Siiinuol ItoRrrs , ii Drunken Homestead
Stilkor Suddenly Iliiltril.
HOMKSTHUI , Pa. , Aue. 14. A drunken
citizen named Samuel Koeors was bayoneted
by n puard last night. Ilo attempted to pass
n gunrd on sontrv duty. The sentry be
longed to the Fifteenth regiment nnd
was on urovost guard duty. Hogora
came up and wanted to pass Into
tbo tllnos. Ha was challenged , but
dlsroeurding tbo notification tried to piss on.
The sentry immediately shoved his bayonet
into the log of the man. who foil to the
ground. Ilo received a painful , but not sorl-
ous , Injury. Ho was arrested nnd taken to
camp. The affair created muuh excitement
as Kogors is a striker.
( Jiilct In rittxlmrcr.
Pirrsnuno , Pi. , Aug. 11. This was the
quietest Sunddv Plltsburg has known HIUCO
tlin beginning of thn labor troubles on July 1.
No event of Importance occurred at any of
the Bteol mills.
IDAHO IlIOTKUS.
I'lvo More Union Mon Soiitciicnl fur Con-
tVnipt of CoiiH-Addltltiiml Arri-Hli.
Doi c CITV , Idaho. Aug. 14. Juilgo Boatty
yesterday passed scntencoon tlvo moroCceur
d'Alono rioters , held for contempt of court.
Thomas O'Brien , president of the Minors
union , was sentenced to six months in the
countv jail under his first conviction. The
sentence for IIH offenses in tno Bunker Hill
nnd Sullivan case was suspended. Thomas
Doyle , Thomas Henry. F. T. Do.vno and
E. M. Boyco were each sentenced to six
months.
WAHIINBH , Idaho. Aug. 14. Company E.
Fourth infantry , wont to Mullen Friday night
and arrested Jack Lacey and four otnor
union miners who are wanted on a chare of
blowing up tbo Friscn mTll. Jncic Walla , ono
of the leaden , has been released on $3,01)0 )
cash ball , deposited by ono of bis fellow
prisoners.
STU.L Till ! ! ' CUMK.
flrovcr V/rltcs Anntlior I.nttor , This Time
to u Colored DUIII icr.it.
IxniAXAi-oi.is lad. , Aug. 1 I , J. T. V. Hill ,
who has been engaged in organizitlon ot the
democratic colored voters of Indiana and
other states , has received tbo following from
ox-Prosldcnt Cleveland :
GltAr GAiirr. . Hu/-som'q lUv. MUM. . AIIR.
8. IS'U-Jnmcs ' T. V. Mill. Ivo. : .My Dear Hlr
I received so no time HCO with irro it satisfac
tion your tetter containing hearty conerutu-
latlonson my nomination for tlio pn-s doncy
at the elite IKO coiivuntlon I bee now to
thank you fiftlio Mm ) expressions contained
In your letter and the conlhlonco and
esteem Hilch they Indluiite. I < lo not
think I am selfish when 1 say that It Is a
source otTOnt satisfaction to t : < u to net ) our
colored ultlrens L'lvlni more attention to the
principle * nnd policy of pollllc.il parties nnd
ureakms away from the old-time prejudice *
wlueli wore In.'unhiusly played upon them to
secure their politle.il support. Tnero l-t no
donlJt In my mind that the services of your
self and coliiborerH hnvo been Invaluable ,
and 1 earnestly hope that the conduct or the
puty In whoao vniiso yon have onllstol will
lie Mich as to dcsorvo the continuance of your
efforts.
Hoping that the efforts of these nho believe
In the principles mid po'luy of thn democratic
party may bo xlvon abunJunt uausu fur con-
Krnliilutltm In November next. 1 HIM very
truly yours , ( liiovr.u Ui.uvur.ANi > .
Uru\or WrltcH Anotlictr I.vtlor.
INDIAN irons , Ind. , Aug. 14. AJ special
from Shclbyvlllo lo Iba Indianapolis Senll-
tlnel says : The iollowmg letter explains
itself :
OllAV nAlll.B1 * . IlurZAnitM IJAV , MtlBS , Aug.
U. IS ! ) . ' . Messrs. Kuy mid IliicUney Gontle-
mi'ii : I received your lultur of the lid
Instant Invltitu mo to ho present ut
tlie pi evidential barbecue lo bo hold
on ttie "Mil , under the auspices of
llioilumoar.iey of Shelby ojunty. I riurut
Hint It will ho Impossible for mo to accept
your couttoons Invitation : though I should bo
very glad If it wore possible to bo pratqjit on
that occasion , 1 buit to nssuio you that the
activity and ? < ial which thU contemplated
meeting Indicates l moat gratifying anil I
accept the same us an onion tlut you will he
found true to the principles of democracy In
November next. Very tiuly your * .
uitovim ( Ji.Kvii.A.M > .
Out to llrisik the Uurnnl ,
MEMPHIS , Tenn. , Aug. ll.--Ueuoral FleU ,
vlco presidential candldato on the people's
ticket , p'lescd throu iiMoinphlHyostorday on
his way to address a mcotlna of citizens at
Illploy , Tonn. To an Associated Press reporter -
porter the general spolio onthuslastically ,
claimmi ; that his party would break up the
Holld north , the xolld south , the solid ( Jrand
Army of the Kepubllo nnd the solid netrro
vote. Ilo alto declared that ( Jovernor Bu
chanan , the present democratic executive of
Ttmncssou , wilt run as an Independent can
dldato for governor. General Field will do-
llvor several addressus lu Arkanaai next
week. s
In Dnuhlo-l'tmiliiil Tyjui.
NGW YOHK , Aug. 14. The World this
morning lu u double-loaded editorial said in
purl :
"Tomorrow wo shall lay the foundation of a
western democratio campaign fund to bo
built up by nonulur subscription. It will bo
a national fund. Already no tiuvo sought
and obtained the uo-oporatton of four of the
most potent democratic JournaU In the
country. "
Contributing DniuunrntH.
Ni\v : YOIIK. Aug. H. The western demo-
oratlu campaign fund inaugurated by tbo
Now York World , starts olt with the follow
ing subscriptions : Joseph Pulitzer of the
Now York World , $10.001) ; U. U. Tavlor of
tuo Boiton Globe , f 1,000 , and W. M. Hlnsoriy
of the Philadelphia Kocord , $1,030.
rnilliitoil Dr. rarl < hiir t.
Nnw Yomc , Aug. 14. fripoclil Telegram
toTnuIJEK.J Mr. and MM. Wlllmm Huln-
neb , who claim to bo of Omaha , were
orroucd last uluht In a brothel whore tnuy
hud boon Imitating the Uuy , Dr. Parlihurtt
in i'uliif { the circus.
\VIII llurroiv u .Million.
Mexico , M x. , Aug. 14. The state of Vera
Criu lm nuthoiUcd the negotiation of n loan
of 11,000,004 ut II percent Interest. Merchants
are trouble" ! in consequence of the decline of
liver uud the cou oo.uont ndyuuco of exchange - I
change , I
i SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS
9ru Sticks to Her Position on the Droyfus
" ; Claims Matter.
TED STATES CLAIMS COMMISSION
tuition of the 1'rotoonl Sent to Confer -
for Ooiislilpriitlon rnlluro of n
Knllrunil Coinpniiy Notes 1'riini
Several Interior rrmincei.
' < 7 < > nlm Oj-vn'M
Uhlll ( vU Oalvoslon , Tex. ) ,
Aug. 1 1. f Uy Mexican Cable to the Now York
Hornld Special to TIIR UKB. ] Peru stead-
Uy objects to any arbitration so far us the
troy ) fus claims nro concerned. No reply has
been clvon to Mitihtor or Foreign Affair *
Kmuurlz ni yet In regard to the proposals to
the Peruvian corporation.
The protocol betwooii the United States
and Chill in i-ogard to tbo cstnblishmont of a
claims commission has boon ronslderod by
the council of slnto and passed for the ap
probation of congress. It Is thought that six
months will bo sufficient to make n full ex
amination of the validity of the claims for
presentation to the arbitrators.
The Transaudlno railroad company hai
failed. It Is probable that tbo Chilian gov
ernment will invlto tenders to llnish tha
Chilian section of the road. There U a 0 per
cent guaranty on the Investment. Argen
tine will probably follow Chill's load with a
view to tbo completion of the work , which li
highly Important.
The Central and South American Telo-
grnph company , lu consequence of increased
business , opened a largo ofllco today In the
Immediate vicinity of the Herald's South
American bureau.
El Morcurlo of Ynlnaraiso Is now printing
Kgon's corroipondonco with Blalno In Span
ish , and the publication has created nn in
tense fooling among Chilians at the alleged
untruthful details.
The Herald correspondent at Uuonoa
Ay res says that tbroo steamers
havn recently arrived from Urazll
with a largo number of Italian
Immigrants. The provinoo of Cordoba
Is sufterlng from epidemics of smallpox ,
diphtheria and inlluonza. There have been
ninny deaths. Alarming rumors of another
revolution nro again prevalent and the au
thorities are taking active precautions to
thwnrt any attempted uprising. Locusts
have luvndod the province of Buenos Ayres
nnd nro doing ercat damage to crops. News
comes from Montevideo that the troops ar
con lined to their uarraciss in anticipation of
troublo.
The foreign commerce of Uruguay for tin
semester of the current year was , export *
J15S,2SO.iJ ! , Imports S01.1C7.S9. Consumption
of foreign products has boon reduced to a
minimum and affords a solid basis on which
to calculate the revenue , and there should
bo no dlQIculty In balancing the budget ,
which the executive is now about to present.
The Herald's correspondent at Cuyaba ,
Mutto UroiSo , says that the government
troops under Ponce hud Joined these under
Kubauk and restored order in the province ,
There Is no Hour there and provision *
of all kinds are scarce , owing : to
the low water In tbo river ,
The revolutionary party committed many
outrages , flogging some women night ana
day for six days for carrying cartridges to
Ponce's . Pence has
troops. received tola-
graphic Instructions from Klo to shoot all tn
loaders of the revolution , especially Major
Hannibal , who was the prlmo mover In tha
uprising. _
Inclm Vltiilly liitoroitml ,
Loxnox , Aug. 15. A dispatch to the Tlmoi
from Calcutta says : The president of thl
Currency association has written to the gov
ernment asking it to acquaint the homo gov
ernment of whnt the feeling is In India on tha
silver question and to enable immediate re
lief measures to bo talton. A largo and lu
ll uontiul mealing to consider the matter will
bo hold in Bombay 0:1 Wednesday.
The Afghan news combined with the silver
depression causes a decline In government
securities. It is rumored that tbo ameer i
negotiating with the rebels and Is anxious to
tottlo with them on any tarms , owing lo tha
increasing complications within and beyond
his borders.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AinnoUr for I'olltlrnl 1'rlsonnrn.
Aug. U , A monstrous amnesty
meeting was held lu Phonlx park today , th
attendance numbering fully 15,030. Plorco
Mnhoney , Purnullito , tvbo was do foaled foi
P'irlinmont in the north division of county
Mouth liy Michael Davllt , proildod. In his
speech nt thu meeting Mr. Mnbonoy de
manded the release of nil political prisoners ,
oven supposing tnem uullty. Mr. Hodmoiid
and others who addressed the mooting de
clared Mr. Gladstone's reply to questions on
this subject was unsatisfactory and reminded -
minded their hearers of Sir William Vcrnor
Harcourt's opposition lo amnesty.
Oliiilitono Iliilil C'ontoroncei ,
Loxnon , Aug. 14. Mr. Gladstone , aftoi
attending church this morning , resumed hit
recaptions and his conferences with Intended
' : olleacucs. Ho liad a conference of two
hour * ' duration with Sir William Vernon
( inrcourt , Lord Spencer , Lord Klmborly ,
Mr. John Morley and Mr. II. Campbell-lion-
Herman. Tun absence of Lord Hosooory on
this occasion Is rngardud as significant. Ho
wont to hU country seat yesterday.
Altlilrn In tliu Klurimt City.
KOMI : , Aug. 14. At a mooting of dologatfi
of democratic associations today resolutions
wore passed urging the abolition of Catholic-
Urn as the religion of the state and the ros-
eluding of the law of papal guaranties.
The police ol this city tolzcd the Saturday
edition of tha newspaper Ossorvatora
Romano on account of the presence of an
article In Its columns offensive to the state.
Fluolnt ; from Ilin
LOXDOX , Aug. 15. The Times' Teheran
correspondent says : The mortality In TabrU
In ostlnmtod ntii/OOO. / The cholera Is racing
tliuro with the greatest severity. The gov
ernor and wealthy Inhabitants have ( led and
thu town is deserted. The mortality in Teheran -
heran Is about 15U dally.
ICnri > | i ( > iiii I'lrn 1/iildiuH In Hemliin.
I'AIIIS , Aug. H. The International flr
brigade congress , attended byIOOU flrotnon
from different ICuropaun oountrlas , wai
opened today at Havre. The procoadlaui
were Inaugurated by u pronajslon nnd 1
scries of compotltlons with lira apparatus.
Kruncli Dyiminlturs nt Work
PAIIIB , Aug. 14. A box flltod with ? uu-
cotton , placed in the COD tor of a mass ot
petroleum and with a burning fuse attached ,
was found today in tha biuemontof the law
courts lu ( Ironoblo. Tha discovery was
made Just in time to prevent an explosion.
Incroiiilnt ; In Vlriilniica.
ST. PKTSiwiitmo , Ausr , H. TUo cholera return
turn * from tha whole of Kim la tor the llth
lust. sho\v a largn increase la the number of
now cusni us well a < in the mortality. Thera
wnro reported 11,177 now cac < and 6,00'J
douth ,
It H duly \V r.
, Aug. 14. Lo Patrloto publUUei
n latter from the Lake Tanganyika country ,
the writer of which declares thai the Arab
rltlrig In tbo Conico itato la lo obodlonco to
tin ) proolatnatlou ot K "holy war'1 from
Moco. .
