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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWENTY-SECOND YEAtt. OMAHA , THURSDAY BIOHNING , JUNE 15 , 1893. NUMBER 361. 'BankWrecker Moaner's Efforts to Compro mise Not a Success , | ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY'S ' DECISION fropnsltton to Itotuml n Rmntl Portion at. the FuniM Approprlntoil Umpliittla- nlly Itejcctcil No Caniolnttuu Offered the Lincoln ritmnolcr. | V WASHINOTON BIJIIBA.U OF Titn n , Mil FoUllTRttSTII STItECT. > WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 14. J A special dispatch is printed hero this morning to the effect that G. M. T-nmbcrtson had made nn effort to Induto the attorney general to accept a heavy line from C. W. Moshcr , the bunk wrecker , In lieu of crim inal prosecution. This is substantially cor rect. It now appears that Messrs. McFar- > " land , Lambcrtson and City Treasurer Stevenson , accompanied by Secretary Morton - " ton , had nn Interview with Attorney General Olney on last Saturday in relation to the Moshcr case. ' Secretary Morton had ndvliod the trio of the folly of the proposition they were to make to the attorney general , but they In- j nistcd upon seeking a personal interview. Their proposition was that Mosher should put $100,000 , this sum to bo used to pay the smaller eleposltors of the bank , and In con sideration of this all prosecution of Mosher ' was to cease. The money was to bo secured " ' * through Mosher's wife , who has recently been loft $200,000. The attorney general received their propo sition rather coldly , and told them emphat ically that the government was not in the habit of permitting men to wreck banks nnd then escape scot Jreo by returning a small percentage of the money wrongfully nnd wilfully misapplied , if not stolen out- right. \ "The government does not propose to es- > tabllsh 'a four hundred' for criminals , " said J the attorney general , "and Mr. Mosher , must stand trial and take his medicine. " i j NUWH for the Army. The following transfers In the Twenty- first infantry are made : First Lieutenant V Almon L. Parmerter , from company Ii to ' company F ; First Lieutenant Edward W. McOaskey , from company F to company K. I The following tiansfers in the Eighth cavalry are ordered : First Lieutenant William U. McAneny , from troop I to troor M ; First Lieutenant Charles C. Walcutt , jr. , from troop M to troop I. Leave of absence for ten days , to take cffcpt July fi , is granted Captain Charles M. 1 O'Connor , Eighth cavalry , recruiting oftlcer Second Lieutenant Edward Andorsou. First cavalry , now on leave of absence al Danville , Va. , will report by letter to the miperintendcnt of the recruiting service Now York City , to. conduct recruits to the department of California. The leave of ab scnce granted Chaplain Thcophilus G. Steward ard , Twenty-fifth infantry , March 0 , depart ment of Dakota , is extended ono mouth. P. S. II. MOKTOX O.V Il lie Olvns an Kxproixlnn r Ills Vlowr ) on tin SI Ivor Odustlon. WASIIIXOTOX , Juno 14. Secretary Mortoi has an explanation for the improvement ii the financial situation , " 1 was in Chicago , ' ho said , "during the run that was made 01 the banks thero. I stood in the window o ono of the largest commission houses. am watched the crowds anxious to draw ou their savings. ' One of the officers of thn institution callei a clerk and authorized him to sell at one DOD.OOO bushels of wheat at what urico h could. The sale was quickly made for shiii ment to Liverpool at about 77' ' < J cents. 1 v.'ould seem that wo have reached the prlc at which foreign markets will purchase ou wheat , and it is now going abroad. Instead the > reforo of gold shipments , thcro will b exchanges for cereals and the flnancir problem will ho easier. " "I have no doubt that wvs shall bo able t repeal the Sherman law , " said Represent : tlvo Wilson of West Virginia this ovcnin "But tlio question is what-condition o compromise will have to bo acceded to lirs I am rather expecting that we shall have t also repeal the 10 per cent tax on state ban circulation , The southern members , I In llcvo , are very anxious to have this inntu adjusted. They are free ; silver men , for tli reason that they belioro it would provide u increased volume of currency. It they en prod uro Iho same result by another meai they will bo equally satisfied. 1 do not b lleve that It would bo a dangerous expcr mont to again start state banks. The would not bo like tha wildcat institution before the war. Their notes would not \ legal tender , and no ono would bo compclle to accept them unless they so desired. Tl veilumo of circulating medium throughoi the country would , however , bo largely 1 creased. " FUO.U THU BUl.TAN Ol' lUKItlSY. Hill ( .in In the Nut Ion Cmnmnmnrnilvo i thn DNrnvcry of Anu'rlca. WASIIISOTOX , Juno M. llaron Fava wi presented to the president this afternoon I Secretary Grcsham under his now tit us ambassador from Italy. The usu felicitous speeehe.1 were exchange. After that ceremony Mavroycni Boy , tl Turkish minister , in bohnlf of tl : sultan of Turkey presented to the pre dent , as a gift to the nation , a magnillcc medal of massive gold commemorative the 400th annlvcrsarv of the discovery America , The center piece IH a beautiful engraved cameo , illustrating the discovc nf America. Thcro Is u suitable Inscription Turkish on thu face and the medal proper encircled with an elaborately wrought lam wreath , studded with numerous diamoiu Just what disposition will bo made oft medal has not yet boon determined , but , liUrcallyngifttothonatiun.it will prc nhly ornament the National museum or t library of the Department of Stato. , ( 'llliu' u IttttnlUtliin. WASIIINOTOX , Juno II. The Department State has not been Informed of the report purpose of the Chlncso government to tallato upon the United States , us evident by the alleged prohibition of purchase , t or sale of American kerosene in the provu of Amir. Even If thcro hael been sue1 ! prohibition It is not believed nt the dcpa ment that it can bo regarded as a measi adopted in .t spirit of retaliation , but rat I as an exhibition of the extremely censer live character of the Chinese , whoso slstanco to such Innovations as the u < c kerosene may have bocn strengthened some recent casualties. Moreover , it is ( that the moro viceroy of a province wo scarcely bo authodfod to Institute a pol of retaliation which would properly bo lu died by the imperial government itself. I'roo ( iulil in Iho Ticufnry. WASUINUTOX , Jyuo 11. The treasury g Is being built up by tha deposits In N York of tjold cortitlcates in exchange currency orders In the west , The ileinr for money in the west still continues i through thU oxuhungu the treasury Is cclvlug gold at the sumo time It Is acci modatlng the Now York banks In plat currency nt western points , The not gold in the treasury at the clef of business was i'J'i.lSS.Sl,1) , an Inureust nearly 11,000,000 over the day before ami increase of moro than . ' ,000,000 during week. Cleni'himl Kept Dpita UIIIIBO. WASHINGTON- , June 11 , The president b "open houno'1 toJay. Secretary Carl would tioo no one except department ofllci uid us a result the whlto hotiso was crow With euutors , congrentuen and others the Treasury department wn deserted. Mondays and Thursdays Secretary Carlisle will receive all who are entitled to see him. Stiver I'urchnirt , WASIIIXOTOX , Juno 14. Only ono offer of silver was accepted by the Treasury depart * ment today. The offers were 370.000 ounces and the amount purchased was 150,000 ounces at fU.S.ISO. CIIH.tl' FAllKH Tl ) Tltli t'O.ISr. t Stnlcmcnt from thn ( iront Northern n § to \Vliy It IIm .Mado n Cut In Unto * . ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno 14. The Great Northern railway gives out the following statement In explanation ot the deep cut in rates to all western points : On the fith inst. the lines competing for north Pacific coast passenger traffic wcro notified of our dissatisfaction with the con dition under which said traffic was being handled for the reason that 75 to 80 per cent of the business In both directions was being carried upon a second class basts. In dicating that n largo percentage of this second end class business wns only so In name , and the direct result of unnatural conditions. A conference wns requested. Several in terested parties failed to attend. This was also the result of a further conference called for a later date In both instances the only line represented being the Northern Pacific railroad. On the 18th instant our representative met some of the Interested parties , but this conference was not pro ductive of any satisfactory results. It is not to bo expected there fore , that In Inaugurating our through service , wo shall provldo a higher basis for first-class travel than has prevailed by the lines of our competitors and wo announce that our basis of first-class rates will be at the rate at which travel Is carried In tourist cars. Wo further uellovo that for the essen tially second-class travel a rate should bo made westbound contemplating reasonable ) accommodations therefor. Therefore , ef fective the 18th Instant , the following rates will bo made : From our eastern terminals to north Pacific coast points , first class , JI.V ! second class , fJ. > . To Spokane , first class , ? ! ! 0j second class , $2U. To Helena and Butte , llrst class , $23 ; second class , $18. First class rates will apply In both directions ; second class , westbound only. Tickets at these rates will bo limited to continuous passage. The reduction in rates Is apparent in sayIng - Ing that the cut in ilrst class ticket rates to Seattle und ether coast points Is $33 , and for second class , S10. To Spokane the cut In first class ticket rates is 20.60 ; second class , SKt. To Helena and Butte , llrst class , ? 10 ; second class , $ j. o XaUKASK.lPb AT TllK FAIli , Tlioaa Who ItcRUtorud ivt the Stnto Bultil- Inc Ymlonlny. CHICAGO , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bnn. ] Nebraska building arrivals from Omaha at Jackson park today wcro ; C. M. Boynton , Nclllo E. Bennett , Rose llusch- stein , W. M. Lonmor , W. 11. Taylor , Mrs. R. Stevens , Gcorgo F. Gish , Charles Met/ and wife , Mrs. F. F. Ford , Max Hnsbroutz , Mrs. T. \Vilbroton , J. W. Garvin , Mrs. P. II. Allen , Hattie Cody , \V. S. Curtis , Dr. II. Green ami Thomas II. Smith. Among others were : W F. Kelley , C. J. Cheney , H. E. Reagan , F. T. Stackpole , Crete ; Mrs. Charles O. Norton , Mrs. C. M. Tubble. Miss Nora Crooks , Kearney ; A. C. Felt , John O. Hall , Superior ; F. M. Lacrange , George Irvin , Fnllcrton , and E. F. Nelson , Hooper. To till Altoniliincn nt the 1'iilr. A table of paid admissions to the fait since the opening May 1 , Including today , shows the total attendance to have been 'Jfi7OIS : ! , as follows : Kli > t week , May 1 toO 254.G7 * Sworn ! week. May 7 to lii 215uSC , 'Third woi-k , May 14 to 20 307.1GC Kimrtli week , May 21 lo 27 370,721 Klfth week , Mny 28 to Juno 3 - . 577 , W , Total for May 1,734,43 : Sixth week , Juno 4 to 10 001,09 ; Juno 11 71,04- Juno 1 ! ! 76,87 : Juno 13 04,44 ! June 14 63,40' . The fall was closed Sunday. .HVA iW ItllltlXBRS. Iinpurlnl Council of ttni Order iiects : II Ollluurii. CINCINNATI , Juno W. The imperial councl of tlio Mystic Shrine today spent much tinii in the consideration of the action of Impcria Potentate Melish in suspending Recorde Luce of Chicago. The action was not sus talned on the grounds that the constitutloi and rules of the order gave the imperial pc tentatc no such authority. This action bj the council had a bad effect on Mr. Melish' candidacy for re-eilection , DenverColo. , was chosen as the the ncx meeting which will bo held July 17 , 18 an 1'Jin Ib'JI. Later this evening the imperial counc : i. elected ofllccrs as follows : Imperial potci tate , Thoums.I. Hudson , of PiUslnirgjdeput imperial potentate , CharleaiL. Field , Sa Francisco ; chief rabban , Frank Ix > ck ( Ogden ; assistant rabban , John T. Brusl Indianapolis ; oriental guide , Aloiuo Brymei Brooklyn. Ituyitl Arcanum. Mixxiuroi.is , June 11. At u meetintrof th supreme council of Royal Arcanum yesterda the question of the reinstatement of su : ponded members was dlscussad at lengtl and the law changed so that they may com , In as now members without initiation fee by dispensation from the supreme regent. o COXSECHATlitt nitiUM'S. il rrotestiint HpUcnpil : Clergymen Who Wi I.uhor In I''oi-fl ci Countrlrn. Nnw YOHK , Juno 14. Rev. Dr. John M D. D. , were today consecrated as Protestai Episcopal bishops of China and Japan at ti Thomas church , corner Twenty-third strei and Fifth avenue , This was the llrst occasion In the histoi la | of the Protestant Episcopal church that tv els. foreign missionary bishops have been cons s. cr.ited at the same time nnd place. : iO Bishop Abrnm Nowklrk Llttlojohn of Lei us Island presided , and these who assisted hi h10 "wero Bishop Alfred Barry of Windsor , En 10 land ; Bishop John Scarborousrh of Now Jc scy. Bishop Thomas Benedict Lyinan North Carolina , Bishop Thomas Undorwoi Dudley of Kentucky , Bishop Leighton Co ! of man of Delaware , Bishop George Willia 3d Poterkln of West Virginia. ro The ceremony was the regular eonsecr rood tlon service of the Protestant Episcop church. se Bishop Graves Is 84 years old. Ho goes CO China as bishop of the missionary jurisdi i n tlon of Shanghai. rtTO Bishop Mi-Kim will tro to Japan as bishi TO of thu missionary jurisdiction of Ycddo , -cr rare South Iikoli : Ma on lluiuuiotril. reef YASKTON , S. D. , Juno 14. [ Special To by of pram to TUB Br.u. ] The grand led - It Ancient , Frco ana Accepted Masons dd South Dakota adjourned its annual luectl . ' in this city tliis evening und the mombc iti- were tendered a banquet nnd recaption the loading hotel tonight : The olllce elected for the. ensuing year are : R. C. K Allstcr of Madison , grand master ; W. Allen of Groton. deputy grand master ; F. Files of Sioux Falls , grand senior wurdo for \Y. S. Stockwoll of YanKton , grand Jun : forml warden ; S. P. Watklusof Ashton , gra mlmi treasurer ; f ! . S. McCoy of Aborcloen , , gra mire secretary. Hot Springs was chosen us t ro- next place of meeting , iin- ( 'apliirctt u Crazy Man. HAWLI.NS , Wyo. , June 14. [ Special To ese of gram to TUB BIE. : ] The Italian p.-issenij au who went crazy ana Jumpcl off the tr ; ; ho r.oar Wamsutter Monday morning was c ; tured last evening thirty miles north of I railroad. Ho had lost his hat aud coat , was taken to Green River today. opt bio Cillb ( lull Uouth' * i : taU. its , NKW-YOIIK , June 14-It is rumored tl led Edwin Booth left most of hla estate to I md PlayeiV club. PLEASED WITH PROSPECTS Good Templnra Profess that Prohibition fs Growing in Popularity * CHANGED THEIR SUPREME BODY'S ' NAME Horo.tltor IIo Known as tlio Interna. tlonnl Htiprcmo Ludgo Itopnrta ot Ilcp- rcsontutlve * on tlio Growth of Pro hibitory Sentiment Abroitd. DBS Motsns , Juno 14.-Special [ Telegram to TUG BUB. ] The tlmo of the right worthy grand loJgo of Good Templars was taken up today with routine business. Quo of the most Important transactions was the change of the name to "International supreme lodge" by n vote of 121 to ISO , after a vigorous discussion. On call of Jurisdictions , Representative Nixon responded for Manitoba by saying that that province had by 12,003 , majority de clared In favor of prohibition , and even the cities had voted against the trafllc. Good Templars had led in this work. Representative Brackett reported that the Good Templars were getting things pretty much their way In Maine , and that prohibi tion was being constantly strengthened there. Representative Brunson reported from South Carolina , describing the new law of that state. While under It there would bo no barroom In South Carolina , the state would , ofi Itself , bo in a barroom.i Ho honed , however , that prohibition would pre vail there. It.V. . G. C. Wnvinsky made an interest ing report from Sweden , speaking of the difficulties attending the spread of teetotalIsm - Ism In tn&t country , the presence of a mild form of malt drinks being among them. People tiicro wcro once vain of their capac ity for drinking. Jtow teetotalers are hon ored as brave men. Ho related that ono wealthy man had given about $15,000 for tno endowment of a school of teetotalism at the University of Upsala. Sweden has 80,000 teetotal Good Templars. The race question was brought up by a report of the majority of the committee on constitution , in favor Of an amendment so as to do away with the establishment of separate grand lodges for different races. This elicited a lively debate. Mr. Malins declared it to bo hU con scientious belief that the colored race cannot take care of Itself In grand lodges. Representatives Dodge of Michigan , Stearns of New York , Miller ot Virginia , White of Ohio , Poiiltncy ot South Africa ana Mrs. Kelffer of Ontario spoke in opposi tion. tion.The majority report was finally defeated , leaving the conditions as they now exist. Tiibor anil lonrn CltySi'iul Forth Their Now FIrdxed KohohirJ. TAIIOII , la. , June 14. [ Special to THE Bnn.l Tabor college commencement began with thcr Osborn prize contest in orations and declamations Saturday evening , June 10. The contest was spirited and close. Mr. Peter A. Johnson of Marshall , Minn. , won first place and Mr. Fred W. Long of lillls- dnlo , la. , second place In the oration contest. Miss Charlotte Iloyt of Porcival won llrst place , Miss May Wclpton of Malvcrn second 'iiluco and Mr. M. R. Speeco of Wcsterville , Neb. , third place in declamations. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday morning by President Brooks on "Tho Bible , the Revelation from God , " and the address before the Christian Kndeavor societies Sunday evening by Rev. A. J. Van Wagner of Crcslori on "Tho Life and Work of Henry Ward Beechcr. " On Monday afternoon occurred the recital of the conservatory of music and the enter ing class exhibition in the evening. This is the llrst class to enter the college on the new courses. There arc ten members to the class and every ono an honor to the academy. A unique entertainment , was given Tues day afternoon , by the Alumni association. The general theme was : "The Call of the Twentieth Century to the Young Men anil Women of Today. " Mr. Charles M. Day- 'bll , of Sioux Falls spoke for journalism. Mrs. O. V. Rice , ' 7J : , of Storm Lake , foi the homo makers. Mr. II. N. Wood , ' 83 , ol Omaha , for business ; Mr. C. C.Wright , 'SH of Omaha , for Law : Julia K. Teelo , M. D , 'Art. of Atlantic , for medicine. Rev 13. II Ashmun , ' 78 , of Denver , for the ministry. Each address gave evidence that the speaker was succeeding in tlio chosen pro fession , and altogether the addresses gave satisfaction to the friends of the college. The commencement concert occurred Tues day evening , the cantata , "Tho Water Fairies , " bolng beautifully rendered by the Saint Ciucilla club , while Mr. U'oelber ol Shenandoah pleased the audience with hi : violin and Prof. Strom ? of DCS Momes , gave clear evidence of his ability as a conceri pianist. The graduating exercises of the class o ! ' { 13 occurred Wednesday morning in the church. After the diplomas wcro given t < the clasi , Vice President Huvhes annouftcet tlio plans adopted by the board of trustee : for the coming year. The head of the scl once department will be Prof , T , P. Hall Ph.D. , of Toronto university , Wcsleyan unl vorslty of Illinois and Clark university Worcester , Mass. , a successful teacher am a scientist of commanding ability. Thi school has boon very fortunate in socurliij Miss Mabel Bradbury Main of Washington D , C. , a graduate of the New England con servatory. to teach piano the coining ycai She has already had largo success in colleg teaching and is a concert pianist of ran powers. The ether departments of th school arc not changed except that Prof. C II. Polhemus , A. M. , who was engaged som tune ago , will begin his work in Orook am German In the fall lorin. IOWA CITV , In. , Juno 14. [ Special Tele gram to Tar. Br.E.J Commencement exei clses of the ritatu university are In progress Hon. John F. Dillon gave the main addres today at graduating exercises of the lai school , Sixty-llvo young inon and wome were given diplomas. The city has man visitors , especially old graduates of th university , The regents are la scssloi closing up the year's work and planning fo next year. l ° . I'irtUHIJN TKVINU UAOa OTIIKR. roiTiiToiirnnmcmt Opoui nt Slonx City wit ii Very I.siti | Attendance. Sioux CITV , Juno 14. ( Special Tclograi to THE BDE. ] Fair , warm weather au c- every favorable condition combined In ing the annual tournament of the Iowa Stal ofB Firemen's association , now being held hen > B the best in the history of the assoclatloi rs There nro fully 1,500 visiting flrcmon in tli tit rs city. Wltlf thu btoux City paid doparttnen rsc local organization of veteran volunteer c0. . militia , etc. , about 2,000 wore in line th 0.H. . morning , with bands and apparatus , ninkli : H.i ; the ilncst parade over given in the stato. or Cedar Rapids captured the prize for tl id largest volunteer company lu line , it ha lug 205 men in the parade. lie The J. L. Root company of Lyons , got tl prize for the best appearing company. The Vintou Hand Knginu company got tl prize for the best appearing company wli apparatus , and the Fullerton company Lyons the prize for the best appearing coi p.iny without apparatus. in Tills afternoon the Viuton company wi the hand engine prize , throwlm : watpr t ! e foot , und breaking the world's rocor It also won tno running contest , inakii 200 yards , a hydrant arid baud euxmoattac ment , and throwing water in llfthy-thr and two-fifths seconds. iat lu the 800-yard straightaway race , ha1 he lug n hose cart , Harlun won in thlrly-s seconds. Council LUuffa tnado it m thirl Eovcn seconds ; iMnrshalltown In thlrty-nmo and onc-llfth seconds ; Sioux City m forty and two-fifths second * , and Traor in thirty- seven and two-fifth * soconds. KioutK ) IIUIMIIKU COI.I.APSI : . Several 1'eraonl Iltirlcil In the Debris I.lst nf the Injured. KcoKfK , la. , Juno 14. With but few mo ments warning a three-story brick business building at Ninth and Main streets , fell this evening , It was occupied by J. B. Burrows , grocery and provisions , Shcpard & Real , saloon , and Andrew Wiley , flour dealer. The building fell with n crash , burying several men In the debris. The Injured arc : JOHN UEAT. , crushed about hips. HAiuiY Youxci , compound fracture three ribs and internal injuries. BEX STCiuu.sas , hurt about the head. SAM Wow , missing. Four children sitting on the baclt porch have not been seen slnco. lion , MnncH Itlooni Donil. IOWA CITT , la. , Juno 14. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBU. ] Hon. Moses Bloom , ono of the most prominent men in Iowa , died tit 0 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Bloom came to Iowa in early days , en- catted successfully In the clothing business and soon drifted into politics. Ho has boon mayor of Iowa City several times , a member of the house of representatives and state senator. In the legislature ho distinguished himself in many ways. Mr. Bloom was ono of the most prominent and wcathlcst He brews In Iowa. IIo waa only ill a few months. He had just completed the finest residence In Iowa City when ho was at tacked with kidney troubles and soon suc cumbed. T.ettls' Trial lloiin. | IwEMAiia , la. , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. ] The trial of J. U Lowls for extortion in connection with the Sioux City Sunday Sun cases was commenced before Judge Ladd today. The day was spent lu securing a Jury and listening to the state ments of attorneys. Bovlngton and Argo of Sioux City and P. Farrcll of Lomars ap pear for the state and Lynn & Sullivan of Sioux City for the defense. Atlco Hart , who was convicted last week , has not been sentenced yet. His attorneys have asked for a now trial , which will bo argued some time soon. Adolph Noise l.nc'.itocl. OTTUMWA , In. , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram to THE Bnn. ] Adolph Noise , who mys teriously disapucared after his trial , lias been locateel in Chicago. His son Harry has gone to him , and the ether children will soon follow. Hattlo Falzo , who figured so con spicuously in the late murder case , is pre paring ostensibly to leave for Germany , but it is rumored that Chicago and matrimony with Nclso is her true purpose. A straugo feature in the case is that uo effort has been made to get the insurance money. " \Vrockotl the Northwestern Klyrr. MAUSIIAU.TOWX , la. , Juno 14. The flyer No. 4 , on the Chicago & Northwestern going east , collided with a coal car at Bella Plain this morning , completely wrecking the en gine and train. Fireman Wallace 'Looker ' of Clinton was instantly killed. No passengers were injured , and their escaped is consid ered miraculous. It. 1'ily Mill * Honored. OTTUMWA. la. , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram to THC BEE. ] B. Fay Mills , the evangelist who converted last wiiiter all the seniors at Iowa college at Grinnoll , was made doctor of divinity by the faculty of that institution nt commencement today. IZ.-l AXXlUVS TU ESCAPE. 'i Inpo < icil I'rcililmit Not Very lunsitntly .Surriinniluil Now. Utnmtt. } JUANAOUA , Nicaragua ( via Galvcston , Tex. ) , June 14. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to TUB Ben. ] Ex-Preslucnt Sacaza is now in Corinto await ing an opportunity to leave the country. His departure is being hastened on account of the deep feeling aroused against him. Dur- Imr his administration and since his over throw Sacaza has be-on the special object of the wrath of the citizens of Leon , which is his native town and whcro there exists great Jealousy against the citizens of Uran- uda. who are now once moro in power. Since his foreeet resignation from the pres idency Sacaza has visited Leon. His stay there has been made very unpleasant. Ho wns reproached by many of his old follow ers , who dcclarcel ho should not have sur rendered to their old enemies. Sacaza was held responsible for all the misfortunes of the republic. His residence was surrounded every day by women whoso relatives had lost their lives in the effort to maintain his authority and ho was bitterly denounced by them. Many of them demanded revenge for the killing of father , husband or brother. Bitter curses were called down upon him , The situation became so unpleasant that Sacaza determined to'at once leave the coun try ho so recklessly ruled. Ho wont to Corinto secretly yesterday for that purpose hoping to got on board the United States cruiser Alliance. The cruiser had sailed for Panama , however , two hours before Sacaza reached that port. Sacaza was disappointed when he found that the Alliance had sailed. Ho will remain in Corinto und leave the country at the llrst opportunity. I\lo irneuii'a Investment Sound. United States Minister Baker nnd Scnor Castillo , the Nicaragua ! ! ministerotavar , whom I interviewed today , deny the report that marines have been landed from the cruiser Atlanta at Groyton to protect the interests of citizens of the United States , Each said there was absolutely no founda tion for the story. The report is regarded hero as being too absurd for consideration , It is believed to have boon started in Wash ington by enemies of the now government , Arrangements have bean made by thu gov ernment'with a firm In Manchester for the payment of the holders in England of Inter est coupons on the Nicaraguan debt. The coupons nro duo July 1. Security for their payment has been given by loading mer chants of Managua. News has been received here that the disturbance > turbanco in Leon waa' caused by a drunken mob. It was subdued by the police. The leaders of the outbreak were arrested. II was a local affair and did not spread bcyonc Leon. Everything is quiet there now , bui the local authorities are accused of beint disloyal to the new government. The gov eminent is roturning-tO'tho owners the prop erty confiscated by Sacnza. I'olUlc * In rurncimy. Chili , ( via Galveston , Tox. Juno 14. ( By Mexican Cable to the Ni i 1t York Herald Spooial to TUB BEB. ] Tin [ t Herald's correspondent'in Ascenscion , tele graphs that u a'crious Disagreement ha ! arisen between the Paraguay scuato am the members of the cabinet. Thc.ro is in tense opposition to the president's proposu that ho be allowed to name his successor , A report has been telegraphed hero by tin Herald's correspondent at Buenos Ayrca Arguntin > , that Alcorto 'and Vlojoboucm have threatened to resign from the cabine on account of their disgust over the couduc of Minister ICscalanto , jni.r.ii > rovii ov uiii vitiumux' , Trrrlblo Ueml of'a Mother , Followed b bolclilc I'our Suvixl , PiiiKniisiiuuoV , Vft. , Juao 14 , Mrs. Kat Kirch , living ten in lies froin hero , having los her reason , poisoned two of her children threw the others into n well and then kllle herself. Stio tried to 1:111 her eight chlldrcr but four were saved by the desperate strug gles of her 14-year-old daughter. The famll was in good circumstances. All five ur dead. Toronto CtimmUtfiun .Murclnmt _ TORONTO , June I i. J. F. MoLuughlin , a ix I extensive commission merchant , has n signed , ills asaotb exceed Ills llubUitU-s , DRAWING ON NEW YORK CITY Both the West and South Going Thara for Their Supply of Currency , LARGE AMOUNTS ARE BEING SHIPPED Cnuini Olvcn far the Btovomcnt A Hrlof llcnuiiia of the I'lnnnclnl Sltuiitlou Ilutr tlio Cuitntry'a 'I'ratlo 11 Heine Afloeloil. NnwYouic , Juno H. The shipment of currency to the west and south by New York City banks was continued toJay and excited much comment in financial circles. The amount sent out yesterday was esti mated at more than $1,000,000 , and another $1,000,000 was ordered today. When asked as to the cause of this largo shipment of currency , which Is mainly to the west , the amount sent out within the last days , it Is behoved exceeding $14,000 , . 000 , bankers agreed in saying that the do- inand was largely duo to the distrust pre vailing everywhere In this country , espe cially In the west , whcro there have been a great many failures , both of banks and of commercial houses. Stringency of the money market is being experienced at both ends of the line now. The savings banks , as well as other banks out west , nro all fortifying themselves as much as possible , and that , especially in the case of the country savings banks , is caus ing a hoarding of money in those places , and a consequent drain upon the banks of New York City. As a result of this , many Now York banks nro being compelled to call in loans in oruer to maintain their lawful re- servo. Their lines of discount and time loans are practically Hxcd , so that they can not be disturbed , mid so they have no alter native but to ask for the payment of their call loans in case their maturities do not meet their daily needs. Tlio sending for ward of wheat , it is believed , will only ac count for u very small part of the demand for currency from the west. Last week the United States treasury took $1,000,000 from the banks as the result of the week's opera tions , but this week it is expected the banks will gain at least $1,000,000 from the treasury , and probably more next week , as the pay ment of pensions has begun and will roach its height next wook. ade. As an indication of how this monetary stringency is affecting trade in all its rami- llcations , it is reported in "Wall street today that three largo mercantile houses in Chicago cage were endeavoring to got extensions in this city from wholesale nouses of whicjar they had bought goods. Another indication of the stringency is the fact that a largo mercantile house in this city of first-class credit had to pay 10 per cent for extension to tide it over a tight place. The lack of buying is also reported to he ono of the unfavorable conditions noticed by largo wholsale houses In this city , and it is generally attributed to the curtailment of credits , the bad state of affairs in the west and generally to the money stringency und lack of confidence. "If merchants here or elsewhere cannot moot their current obligations , " said ono bank ofliccr , "thoy cannot very well buy moro goods except on credit , up.d this is pre cisely the' condition existing all over the country today. The liquidation must per force continue , and when confidence is re stored business will lookup again. " Dealers say the transactions in govern ment bonds lately have been n little in ex cess of the usual amount. They amounted to about $1,500,000 in the last fortnight. The supply has come chiSlly from the west , and no doubt represents sales by sayings banks and other institutions. There has been very little supply from nearby institutions. The total amount sold by eastern institutions will probably not amount to more than $ tlOJ , 000 or 400,000 in the period. There has been a decline of about 1 per cent In the price. Mooting of the Cleirliij lluusu. There was a mooting of the clearing house committee today. The meeting was a spe cial one und lasted moro than two hours. None of the members would say why the meeting was called or what was done , but later in the day it was stated from a reliable source that the question of issuing clearing house certificates as a makeshift in the ab sence of ready cash was the subject of dis cussion. So iar as can be learned , the com mittee did not deeldo to issue certificates , the matter going over to n second meeting to bo held tomorrow. Wlro Xall Comimiiy AnlKiis , Ci.cvnt.ANi ) , Juno 11. The Backus Wire Nail company , ono of the largest concerns of the kind in the country , hna assigned In ability to raise money to meet maturing paper was the aolo cause of the failure. The liabilities are only $225,000 , while the assets rcacli $000,000 , The company is backed by capitalists of Cleveland worth millions of dollars. Backus , the vice president and founder of the concern , is one of the pioneers of thu wire nail business in tlio country. President Lock wood of the concern said : "Wo simply got under cover to keep credit ors from slaughtering us with attachments. We can pay $ .1 for every ? L wo owe. The assignment is not because of Insolvency. On ordinary occasions wo would have paid with " per cent off , but the tightness of the money market caught us. The principal creditor is Nuilor & Co. , of Now York and Philadelphia , from whom wo have bought millions of dollars' ' worth of steel and always paid them up. They refused to grant us an extension and Insisted on Individual < ecurliy by the stock holders. The company has a capital ol $542,000. _ Knium * 0'lly Iln * n Hun , KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Juno 11 , As n result ol the suspension of the People's Savings bank , an insignificant institution with deposits oi only $25,000 , a run was started on the Kansa ; City Safe Deposit Vault and Savings bank The bank took advantage of the thirty-daj clause and that checked the run , None 01 the other banks experienced a run. Jusl why the Kansas City Safe Deposit sliouh have boon selected for n run Is u mystery. II is the largest and ono of the soundest Insti tutions in the state ana has thu contlduuci of the bankers and merchants. Clutuil Alter u Kun. PAINESVIU.B , O. , Juno 14 , A run which be gar. on the Lake County bank of Aaroi Wilcox & Co , yesterday culminated in it doors being closed this morning. Notice wa posted stating that the bank had suspcndei temporarily and all depositors would bo pad in full. The general impression is that thi bank will bo able to resume. The persona estate of the stockholders is liable for th indebtedness , in all amounting to sorer : ) hundred thousand dollars. It was consldcrei a sound institution , by It * KANSAS CITY , Mo , Juno 14. The Star' Topeka special says : St'uto Bank Commls sloner Breidenthal , who made an examlna tlon of the affairs of the BanK of Burr Oali which failed Saturday , declares that Mana ger Hurlburt conducted the affairs of th bank In such n manner as to send him to th penitentiary. Huilburt disappeared afte the falluro and can't bo found. The ban deposits amount to ? 43,000. The assets ar worthless. Pu mt Dividend. Nnw YOIIK , Juno 14 , The National Stare company has decided not to pay the sum anuuul dividend on tha Isv-io of its secon preferred stock , which would otherwis huvo bocn paid July 1 , because It has m been earned. EI Hunk AsilRIK. NASIIVIU.K , Tonn. , Juno 14 , The Nas Vlllo Sat lugs company , Thomas S , Mui president , the oldest financial Institution in Nashvlllo , filed articles of assignment last night. The liabilities are placed nt $ 20,000 and the assets , according to the president's estimate , will pay not moro than 2,1 or UO per cent. Among the statement of assets Is ? 00,000 duo from Arthur & Kotchum , sus pended bankers of New York. lltIN ON A NKW YOIIK HANK. StcMIng * of Dlthnnmt Olllclals Alnrnt the DctHnltnm. NEW YOIIK , June 14. A run started on the Irving Savings Institution this morning as soon ( is the Joprs opened. Twenty minutes after the bank opened the paying teller had paid out $7'fiUO. A speculator was on hand offering to buy up all the books ho could get for 10 per cent commission. Treasurer La ti mer said the bank had In hand $ l)00,000 ( ) and could got that much moro at a moment's notice If necessary. This is the bank in which Superintendent Preston discovered a deficiency of $70,000 yesterday , This afternoon Superintendent of State Banks Preston made the folowlng stntc- ment : "Tho directors of the institution are adverse to making the condition of affairs nubile , fearing that a run would hurt the bank's standing , but I have advlsod them to take the public in their confidence. The run will probably bo over bv tomorrow , when the solvency of the bank , becomes generally Known. " The shortage may bo larger than already nntioimced as the channels through which the money disappeared have not been dis covered. There may bo moro dlshounut of ficials than the thrco mentioned hist night. No arrests have yet been made , I'allnru ol n .lowulry Finn. NEW YOIIK , Juno 14. Another suspension In the jewelry trade was reported today , that of Ernest E. Kipling , importer of pro- clous stones on Broadway with oftlccs nt Providence , R. I. and Paris , Franco. Thomas F. Gllroy , son of the mayor , has been ap pointed receiver , The appointment of a re ceiver was made , It Is said , on account of the stringency of the money market anil heavy losses by recent failures in the jewelry trade. The liabilities are about $150,000 and the financial assets exceed that amount. Umihlu.to Ohtitin Aid. Toi.r.no , Juno 14. The Exchange BankIng - Ing company of Weston. O. , n concern cap italized at $50,000 , closed Its doors this morn- Ing. The bank had a heavy run , nnd being unable to obt.Un assistance , was compelled to suspend business. It is thought that de positors will bo paid in full. llnnlc Failure nt Alohcrly , Mo. Moncui.Y , Mo. , Juno 14 , The Exchange bank of Moberly , which is the depository of the city , made a general assignment for the benefit of creditors. No statement has been made as yet , but it Is said payments will bo made In full as the ether banks are prepared lo meet all demands. ttusioiulecl | I'aympnt. IxniAX.U'OUS , June 14. The Citizens bank of Fremont , Iml. , has suspended operations owing to the stringency in the money mar ket. Capital stock. $50,000 ; assets , $1'J1,000 ; liabilities from $130,000 to $150,000. o JtACtAU TUH'AJtll VlllCAUO. George A. Jones I.riullng the Cowboy * nt ( forilon. Rusiiviu.E. Neb. , Juno 14. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEU.J The cowboy race ex citement is still at fever heat. Just where the riders are at present it is Impossible to say. Certain it is. however , that some of tlvo leaders , including Dos Middletou , break fasted near Gordon , Nob. , making n ride of over fifty miles during the night. A party which will accompany the race to Chicago via , cars left hero tonight. I.t 1:011- : slsted of Messrs. Fontaine aim Tatro , rep resenting the HuiiKino society of ten states ; Harvey Wior , secretary of the nice ; Mike El- moro. Jack Halo , B. Clarke , Tip Morton and Tun Bnn correspondent. Gounox , Nob. , Juno 14. The first cowboy in the race to Chicago passed through hero at noon. The other nine put in an appear ance during the afternoon. The leader was George A. Jones. Middletpn was second , Bcrry.third and Douglas fourth. None of the men scorned weary und all the horses wcro apparently in excellent condition. Prppurt'cl to i'roi'Piit Cruelty. CIIICAOO , Juno 14. [ Special Tolcgram to TUB Bun. ] President J. G.-atlorUll of the Humane society was rather pleased at the "small number of starters In the cowboy r.ico from Children to this city , and ho remarked today that the negotiations which had mailo it possible for two of the Ilumano society's representatives to accompany the contest ing cowboys were entirely satisfactory. "There must bo cruelty in a long race of this character. " said Mr. Shortall , "but i j fancy thcro will bo little of it that is evi dent until the riders roach Uo Kalb. From that plaeo. the last registering place , the riders are likely to do as the Jockeys do in tlio stretch. They may practice all sorts of cruelty to win but wo will bo ready for them. It is not becoming that wo maku public all of our plans , but I will say that these men who accompany tha riders have every facility lor .causing arrests to bo made , provided the laws and ordinances are broken. "You cannot arrest people upon the pre sumption that they are about to uo a thing. I have planned so as to bo able to .send men to any given point , and you can depend upon it that as soon as these cowboys are found ill treating their horses they will bo arrested and punished. Governor Boies of Iowa has issued a proclamation against the race and Governor Altgcld has likewise done so , and if wo cannot secure the services of enough representatives of law to stop cruelty we will sell out.11 AVUIDEXT AT Till- : ] < \lllt CIKUU.'IDN , Ono Aliin Killed mill Miroral Injiirnd in .Midw.iy I'litlx inro. CIIICAOO , Juno 14. Ono man was killci aud five others dangerously injured by ai accident that occurred on the Ice railway Midway Plalsanco , tonight. The list of tin dead and Injured Is as follows : Dead ; W. 1) . RICHMOND , Dunlap , 111. The injured are : H. JACOIU , Chicago , contusion loft log. J. JACOIIS , Chicago , contusion left Jaw. U. F. SI.ATKH , Chicago , contusion right leg MAT. AYIIKS , Chicago , Jaw and both wrist fractured , EAUI , FiiEintH. musician German village fracture right arm. The sleds of the railway were going at i high rate of speed around n sharp curv when the second sled jumped the track un fell to the ground fifteen feet below. Mi Richmond lived only an hour after the ace dent , UOV1AI XUT AUJtl/ ! , Coul Mliiurn nnd HOMCI Still 11 PiTTsni'iia , Kun. , Juno 14. The Joint cou mltteo appointed by the officers of 111 Miners union and operators to arbitrate th diflnronces between the strikers and th operators was in session again today. ] ' met at 9 o'clock and dUcusseel 'the points c difference between the men and their un ployers for three hours and then took a r < cess , having come to no conclusion , The meeting continued this afternoon. 1 the committee fulls to reach a settlement I is said the miners will take the negotiation Into their own hands and see if they canne gain their ends by dealing directly with th operators. At t ho meeting this afternoon , proposltloi wcro made by both sides , but none scemt to bo satisfactory and the meeting adjourm at 8JO : o'clock to next Wednesday , when , la thought , n settlement will bo rcacho The committeemen are stubbornly contes ing every point of the ejuostlon aud , sofa neither onu has bulged un iucn. LAWYERS GO OUT ON A STRIKE Spanish Barristers Vigorously Object to 9 Distasteful Law , LITIGANTS ARE LEFT IN THE LURCH fj Almott J\-rrr Attornnj- the Country ! ! lolnuil tlin Movement Una of tlio - ? At strike * tlttt lint Ever , \ IH'cn Kruordoit , I , Juno 14. Utlgants In the loadlns cities of Spain liuvo boon loft In a peculiar position by n most peculiar strike , the first , It is bcllovod , of Its kind recorded. Among : tliu sovornl schemes proposed by tbo government - mont to effect retrenchment in the state ex- poiulittircs Is ono to abolish the district criminal courts. This proposition mot with , the huarty disapproval of all the Spanish barristers unit they have gene on d strlko to impress the government with ; the fact that the abolition of this source of rovcnuo to the lawyer would not tie accepted without n struggle. All the bairlsters prneticins in Avilla , Toledo , Valencia , Guadalajara nne Huelva removed their name * from the causa list \esterday and to > lav litigants found that their e'-ucs pending bt'foro the courts vrcro uiidufomlcd. The lawyers in places other than those above niontioned will follow the example sot and uuoh delay and trouble is anticipated. A iiiootinjr of the Cabinet was hastily sum moned last night to consider what action should bo taken lu the premises. It was finally decided to Issue Instructions to the magistrates In the places inonttoned above to transfer the casM buforo them to tilt } nearest courts that nro not affected by thq strlko. Should the strike become general , us is anticipated , this method of Rotting1 around the trouble will not bo found to answer. AlXSWOUTll IEl'KATIl > . Iln Cnnnnt Iln I'rmiMit Without I'nrmlstlo * lit Ihu 1'oril Tlirntor liuiurst. WASHINGTON , .luno H. The district prcmo court this morning dismissed ColonoV Ainsworth's petition for a mandamus on two grounds llrst , holding that the deputy , coroner was not the legal ofllcer , which in-f validated the inquest so far as hold ; second ! the right of a person to bo present at an inJ quest in person or by counsel was was dlsj cretlonary with the coroner and therefore ) not a subject for mandamus. In dcfereneo to this decision , Deputy Cor-t oner Shaffer , who has bacn conducting tha inquest , adjourned the proceedings until to morrow. A curious point now develops. No dead body has boon viewed by the legally ; constituted coroner's jury. Unless ouo of the injured victims dies it will bo necessary to oxhuino a body. t The commissioners of the district decided this afternoon to order a now inquest and directed Mr. Thomas , the attorney for the district , to assist Coroner Patterson in coin ducting it. In view of Dr. Patterson's ill health , the commistioncrs thought serious'A * of appointing a now coroner , but on " r ? Patterson's statement that ho could conduct the Inquest if Mr. Thomas wuro allowed to assist him , the inquest was ordered. , r It wns ascertained that the bodies of Messrs.Ijoftus and Fagan , two of the vtCi tuns , were still in the vaults at ClcnwoodJ cemetery and the officers of the cemetery wore directed not to inter them without per mission of the coroner. Jr. Patterson decided to re-summon thq old Jury , Messrs. Warner , Ilanvoy , Ayroj Kellogg , Schneider and Sibley. Ono of the bodies at Glonwood will be viewed by the coroner's jury tomorrow and the inquest begun anew. .lust how far the acts of the deputy coroner ner , prior to this decision , will bo invali dated , is rather a curious question. It Is be- , lloved , however , Unit nothing serious wil\ \ result. This Is duo to a fortunate comhma- lion of circumstances , under which few , if any persons committed to jail by him .is deputy coroner have escaped subsequent in ? dictmiiit by the grand jury. ' Nowhere can there bo found any authority for the appointment of a deputy coroner and such an official is not named in the lUt of appointees under the district commlsi sionurs. ' } A number of thn clerks who worked in tlio wrecked building have expressed a desire to bo hoard in Colonel Alnesworth's behalf. j The army court of inquiry appointed bj Secretary Lnrnont at the Instance of ColonoV Ainsworth. to llx the responsibility for the loss of life at the Kurd building , will not onts'r actively upon Us work until after thd , inquest shall have concluded its invcstiga-i tii n. The reason for thH is that the wit } nesses necessary for the proper prosecuttpff of a military Investigation are also needed , at the coroner's Inquest. 1'AVOKS A.N I.NCKICASI ! . lilsinnrclc Think * ( iiirniiiuy'a Army Should , Ho A till nil Tn. j Bnuux , Juno 14. Prince Bismarck has , la ; i an interview , como out in favor of an increase - [ | crease in the dcfcnsivo strength of the cm- ! ' plrc , but not on the lines laid down by the ' j government in the army bill. Conversing ; \ , today with Prof. ICarl , who was vibltlng thu t $ cx-chancollor at Froliirlchsruho , Prince Bis- J inarck dculared that nn increase of the 5 army was necessary. Ho differed with thn , t- government , however , as to how the increase } | J shoiild uo made. Ho did not approve of add ing to the infantry or cavalry strength of the army , but maintained that the incrnasn should bo made to the artillery forces , which , he declared , would decides the battles of tlio future. With regard to the Increase ) In the expense that would follow the increase - crease in the army. Prince Bismarck said that Germany war fully able to bear tho. addo.l cost that would ho entailed by adding to her military strength. Cnunt Kiilncilty TulltH. VIENNA , Juno 11. Count Kulnoky , the Austro-Hungarian prime minister , delivered another speech today upon the subject of poaco. Ho declared that If thn tripe alli ance had not brought an Ideal pcaco It waa not the fault of the alliance , which was dis posed to peace , though often menaced by war. In re-gard to Russia , no change of pelf loy was necessary. Good rolallonn with Russia could always bu maintained. He could affirm that the c/.ar and the Russian government were well disposed toward' ' Austria This disposition was bound to bo advantageous , oven If difference of opinion on certain points existed. What thc.iu dlf-t fcroncesera ho would not say , because a rti great political debate at thU tlmo might in- j J Jure the well being of the monarchy. Hun Down liy n Ciumrilor. QITBISNSTOWS , Juno 14. The Cununl liner fr'crvia arrived hero today and reports that Juno 7 , during a fog , hha ran down the American ship A. McCullum.Captain O'BrlfAi,1 IxwdontoNow York. The McCullom waa so badly damaged that slio filled and sunk a short lime after the accident. All but two of her crow wcro saved by the Bcrvia. ' . Yellow Vevrr in G'oilii Illra. PANAMA , Juno 14. Foreign consuls tloncd at Port Ismail , Costa Rica , state thatj yellow fever Is prevalent at that port. Tlio steamship companies have ordered vessolls not to call thoro. Ktring < Jnt sanitary meas s ures have bocn adopted by the port authort- o Itnrorm * Unntfinplittcd liy thn Czur. VIUXXA , Juno 18. The tiowpapers report' that the czar intends to promulgate n ukase nn January l , abolishing deportation to Siberia und extending the s'imo Judicial' procedure which obtains In Russia proper , to Siberia , with the exception of trial ujj ! Jury. ) *
