THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOllNrNG/'JULY ' 23 , 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
FINANCE AND FACTS
Conditions TJdtlorlying tlin Present Com
mercial Depression in the Eastt
MANUFACTURING CENTERS THREATENED
Mill Owners Unable to Djtormino What the
Next Move Will Ba.
SURFACE INDICATIONS OF THE WEST
Apparently Worse but Essentially Unchanged -
* changed During the Month ,
BANKING QUITE HEAVILY ON BOSTON
If Anytlilnc Should ( live \Vny , lluirover , In
the Mnmiicliiisiitts City tlio Cntili
> cccmiarlly Will bo Very 111 * *
aitruus ( irncrallf.
NEW YOHK , July 22. [ Special Tclrgram to
Tins lHn. ] The conditions underlying Iho
stock mnrKct have not changed during the
last week , though the sur/aco situation has
nt times scorned to have grown much worse.
The bull contingent has shown no pluck.
Much the most depressing news that has
come out Is that which tolls of the shut
down of factories in Now England.
In Now England it is not the silver ques
tion which people are worrying about.
/There it is the tariff tinkering threats. I
"havo talked with half a dozen loading manu
facturers this w"cek , every ono of whom is
gloomy over the Immediate outlook. None
of them bcliovo that the coming congress
will go far In accomplishing any demoraliz
ing tariff revisions , but they oM say that
oven action which would lead to downright
free trade would not bo so bad ns the exist
ing uncertainty.
The point has como whore manufacturers
do not know what to do , nor what sort of
plans to make , whether to make goods
largely or limit production down to the
lowest obl > . With sweeping tariff revision
possible , if not probable , the conservative
element is dragged out of the manufacturing
business anil mill owners are forced to become -
como spectators , gambling whether the
goods they turn out will or will not have a
profitable market.
I'limm-ltl Alliilro nl llonton.
This worry in Now England manufactur
ing circles Is dhccting attention to linancial
affairs at Boston. In nil the liquidation
that has gene on during recent months Bos
ton has suffered on the surfacojoss than , any
other city in the country. T oor throe of
its pot stocks have gene to smash , but the
great majority of things owned and coji-
trolled in Boston have stood up and shown
nn exceptional firmness. Boston jbonk .re
* serves nro low. In case any trouble should
-i
break out there it will bo certain to rcajCh
seriousproportions , for Boston Is ao'w.ns.
over , overloaded with stocks nnd bond Ji/
proiwrtiua scattered all over the west aud
south. * ,
* Moro western land mortgages nro owned
in and about Boston-tban in all the rest , pT
the eastern country put together. Boston
has a corner on copper stocks. Her market
Is full of the securities of manufacturing
cstabllsemcnts not only nt homo but scat-
torcdthroughout the country.
Boston Is , therefore , unhappily situated ,
but there Is a fund of resources in Mnssa-
chusotts , for the average citizen over there
usually lias n little. sa\lngs bank of his own.
The worst hit which Boston has received
lias been from General Electric Stock.
Probably two thirds of this stock has been
held In Massachusetts. Much of it is In the
hands of the original holders , or was until
quite lately , for many of them have now
been Induced by stock mark'ct wobbling to
lot go. General Electric stoclc has boon
down this week to about $ 15 n share.
Itllnii to Their Own Accord.
Lust winter when it was selling about
par , and thesu dispatches pointed out facts
nnd conditions which showed that price
could not bo maintained , there went up a
great howl from some eminently respectable
people who had the stuff , and who protested
that its managers were infallible , nnd who
thought that everybody was wicked who did
not enthusiastically boom thu stock.
So It was then with Lead trust , which was
then WO , nnd now is under $25 ; and with
f
Missouri Pacific , which was above $50 , and Is
tiow half that price ; and soTvjth the gen
eral list. People who did not sco the approach
preach of the present liquidation in Wall
street are people who wore blind of their
own accord. Stocks bavo toino to a point
now where most of them nro bargains.
Investors who will pick up almost any old
security now will bo doing good business ,
Quotations may have to go down somewhat
furlher If there Is a demoralizing lluiry in
'NN all street , but when a turn does como ,
even If prices are nominally lower than they
nre now , It will bo Impracticable for buyers
to go In on a basis more favo-.ilJo than that
now offered.
NVhcn n rlsn docs start the first ten points
will bo hard to catch , probably Impossible
to catch ; still , as pointed out In this dispatch
lust Sunday , conservative landers will light
liv of the long side unless they have some
thing more than slender margins to back
their trades ,
Kimiprun 1'iiclom.
We are hearing a good deal about European
buying of stocks this week. It looks ns If
there was somc foundation for the report ,
but the matter is hardly of so much Impor
tance as the abiridant talk about It would
suggest. A European war would bo almost
an net of providence for the American stoclc
market , So NN all strcot in its cold blooded
fashion argues , sight Is not lost of the fact
that the immediate effect of any serious
eruption on the other sldo would bo to further
tighten the money markets of the world , in
cluding our own , Of course , thu ultimate
effect would bo a tonic financially for us , In
asmuch as our brcadstuffs nnd mauufacturea
goods would bo largely calloa for from the
other sldo. Investors in Europa would ba
glad to sell out their homo things
In order to get bargains over
there , where war would not bo
threatening values , Much the most serious
problem now confronting the money market
is the fact that for thu next months tliero
will bo heavy calls for funds for the move-
incut of iho crops. Lust year the currency
shipped by the banks from- the 1st of August
until the early part of September , week by
week , was considerably In excess of the re
ceipts and the sub-treasury operations
largely uildcd lathe outgo ,
For the week ending August S , about f-V
tOO.OOO of currency and gold went out. Dur
ing the week ending August 12 , M.COO.OOO do-
partoi , and for the nuuk ending ou tlm I''th '
Will of the uiotJth the shipments ex
cccdcd the receipts in the aggre
gate about 111,000,000. During the first
week of September the exports and shin-
ments were (1,115,000 m excess of the
receipts ; In the second week , M,010UOG ; In
the third week , MMI.OOO ; in the fourth
week , ? 1,4M,000 and for the llfth week , endIng -
Ing the SOtti , they reached $1,3.24,000. The
total cxccsn of shipments during the U\o
months amounted to about M0,000,000. About
ftOl 0,000 of this amount Is chargeable to
excess of gold exports.
As a rcst'lt of the movement , the loans of
the banks wcro reduced from $ i8. > ,000,000 in
the last week of July to $ IGO.,000,000 In the
last wrek of September. The deposits fall
off about 10,000,000 and the reserve went
down from fcl,000oOO ! to tf.OOO.OOO.
The interesting question , is what will bo
the result of the operations of the next
three months ) As an answer a comparison
of the situation this year with the conditions
existing last year affords moro hopeful ex
pectations. In thu first place the shipments
of money to the west and south have been
extremely largo , and much of the money that
has gone from New York will remain in
those sections until It has fulllllod the mis
sion of moving the crops. Whllo other
drafts may bo expected they can
hardly exert strong pressure upon the funds
of the city banks much before the month of
August has elapsed and time Is afforded for
preparation. Another favorable symptom Is
the condition of foreign exchange , affording a
promlsoof gold imports. That a condition of
stringency exists In nearly" every sec-
tlon of the country is favorable to
the movement of lorolgn coin to
our borders , and wise management
on the part of the banks would scorn to
suggest that they should supply themselves
with gold bullion. The bank rates in foreign
countries are extremclj' favorable to gold
Importations and nothing except our absurd
currency system which makes paper so easy
to obtain , tends to repress the movement of
gold toward our shores , -
Why < iod ! will lie Imported.
It Is now Impossible tosccuro paper ; hence
the strongest Inducement exists for importing -
ing gold , which , upon its arrival , will
promptly earn Its cost. Ui > on these agencies
reliance may bo placed probably to carry us
safely through the money stringency of the
next two months. It Is never popular to bo
a bear. Just now there seems to bo an effort
on the Stock exchange to make bcarlshncss
a crlmtn il offense.
Today the Stock exchange had a spectacle
In the shape of a snecch from the president
of the exchange lamenting the wrcchedncss
of speculators , who repeat depressing
stories. Ho expressed the hope that every
body from this tlmo on would take
cheerful views of everything. Such
such spectacles are hardly assuring1. They
go a long distance toward omphn&fzint ; the
facts pointed out in the Chicago Tribune
columns this morning to the efforts In New
York to hurras and handicap Chicago banks
and bankers.
A great wail wont up here over the Tri
bune's statement , and there was a loud cry
that. Now York was too liberal to Chicago.
Tlip .utter stuff and nonsense of that
claim is amply exploded now. Ono
incidents of the week which
has , attracted . considcraDlo attention has
a light going on in the market for Chi- ,
cago. & North\vastcrn stock. * E. S. Chapin ,
whomsed to bo one of the" powerful men In
Wall strcot , has been on one slile declaring
s intention to support the stock , while uponli
tbo other side has been the firm of A. II.
Combo & Co.who apparently have had a
bag full of the stock ready to empty. Combs
has so far had so much the best of the fight ,
the quotations having gone down 10 nomts
or so , that Mr. Ch'ipin's campaign has sort
of become ludicrous.
It looks as It there had neon a steady
liquidation In this qilt-edged quarter for a
long ttmo past , investment holdings coining
out , thanks , perhaps , to the universal weak
ness of the other granger stocks. The bull
program has been to oblige sellers to put up
10 per cent on every transaction and It is
supposed tnat the bull leaders have at the
same time been tlio big borrowers
of stock in order to make it lend on a prem
ium and to scare out the shorts. The fact
that northwestern goes into the Stock ex
change clearing house the coming wceic will
to some extent inflict disadvantage on the
Chapin campaign. II. ALLA.WAV.
CHICAOU'h MI.VI'.U CONVENTION.
I
( iontiriil/\ . \ Til'.tfK on the .Subject
mill KvplnliiH the Munition.
CIIICAOO. July 'J'J fSpcclal Telegram to
TUB Up.K.l General A. J. Warner , n member
of congress from Ohio and president of the
American Bimetallic league , is stopping at
the Grand Pacific. He is hero for the pur
pose of making arrangements for the bimot-
ulic convention August 1. Ho had a lengthy
conference with local silvorltes In tlio after
noon , and the approaching convention and
Its work were thoroughly discussed. The
convention will probably bo held at the Au
ditorium and something over 1,000 promi
nent silver men are expected from all parts
of the country.
After the conference General Warner told
a reporter for Tun IHn : about some of the
things the convention expects to accomplish ,
and also spoke of the llntnclal situation as
viewed from tlio silver standpoint , Ho said :
"All parts of the country will be represented
at the convention. There is an awakening
to the financial dangers that confront
*
U9 ( never before manifested. The
people are alarmed at the prospect
ot n single gold standard. They are begin
ning to understand the meaning of doubling
the money value unit , the putting of fJ into
? 1 , It , U rank hypocracy to talk of the bllver
dollar aa a dishonest dollar. Silver has not
fallen an compared with commo.litlcs , oven
since the closing of the India mints , but
gold has risen until an ounce of that metal
will exchange for nearly twlco the quantity
of staple commodities it would bring twenty
years ago.
IIU Opinion of tlio Oilil .Standard.
Gold Is the dishonest standard. It is as
dishonest as a yard stick increased to sixty
Inches. All this talk about honest money Is
clap trap that knaves put In the mouths of
fools , The real objections which the country
is now witnessing Is the shrinkage that Is
required to bring property down to the
guago of the gold standard. Stocks have
sunk a thousand millions and real citato and
other property as much moro ,
Our convention is called to bollborato as to
the course to bo pursued by those opposed to
the repeal of the Sherman law without a
satisfactory substitute , and to give expres
sion to public sentiment on the ilnancial situ
ation. Steps will bo taken to bring influence '
to bear upon congress to prevent the consum i-
mation of what the gold men , acting under it
the Instigation of foreign Influence , are at t-
tempting to carry out. I am confident that
the Sherman law cannot be icpcaled without
a satisfactory substitute. Along what lines
the compromise measure will ba arranged I
cannot say , but I bolloru the question wni
bo permanently tattled by this congress.
'Tho soUlnmeut will bo to restore silver coin
age to automatic regulation ,
IT IS HOT ENDED YEP
Complications that Have Arissn Slnco the
Passage of the German Army Bill.
PREPARING FOR ITS ENDORSEMENT
Financial Questions that Followed the Adoption -
tion of the Measure ,
C\BINET OFFICIALS H.WE RESIGNED
Von Maltzabn , Secretary of the Imperial
Treasury , Gives Way Under the Stiaiu.
GERMANY'S PART IN THE SIAM TROUBLE
Him Will Not Interfere in franco' * Terrl-
torlnl I'lnn-A Duel In Which Illood
\Vn Shod NCITI from th
InMiorlniiiL.
iN , July 22. The emporcr's departure
on ] a. yachtlntr cruise , durlng-whlch ho will
visit several points in Swccdcn nnd the ar
rangement ( of the Uolchstag , marked the be
ginning of the dead season in Berlin , which
Is j In grpat contrast tex the lively period of
ferment caused by the army bill. The res
pite , however , will be brief , since the gov
ernment will soon bo busy consldorliie tno
army . . bill budget. The first phase in the
financial questions that accompany the bill
was the resignation several days ago of
Frelhorcr von Maltchcr. The withdrawal
of this officer is ascribed to his disapproval
of Iho government's action in nbandonlncr
the proposal to levy taxes on beer and
spirits. It is more probable , however , that
his ) teal motive , is the fact that he felt that
ho } , did not possess the power or authority to
solve the financial problem with which ho
was brought in contact. The conservatives
themselves did not placesufllclent confidence
In ] his ability. If Dr. Miqucl , the present
Prussian minister of finance , should become
the Helchsllnanz minister , Frciherer von
Maltzahn holding the position of secretary
of the Imperial treasury , would have been n
mere tool in thohauds of the/ormor. Hence ,
pride j was a further reason for von Maltzahn's
resignation.
Will Itenlcn III * Olllce.
It Is definitely sjatod that von Kalenbern
Stachau , Prussian minister of war , will re
sign. His silence during the debates on the
army bill was often strongly commented
upon. Though he Is an able parliamentarian ,
ho is far inferior to his predecessors in the-
war oftlee , Generals Verni du Vcrnois and
Von Schellendorf. His glaring antagonism
so his Bavarian colleague General
, von Saf-
J forting , in the recent fodder debate In the
Kolchstag was most unfortunate. Ho de
clared , among other things , that ho saw no
reason for suspending the army maneuvers
because of the scarcity of fodder.
His speech was recslved with disapproval
by "General von Saffortinp , who , upon its
conclusion , declared that Bavaria ban al
ready decided that no maneuvers would beheld
held in the districts where the distress was
prevalent. Tho' statement was loudly ap
plauded. The emperor was chaijrinnod that
Bavaria shouhl have thus discomflttod Prus
sia and ho let fall remarks that were re
peated to the Prussian war minister. NVar
Minister General Kaltcnbern Staelnu was
left sin.ill option but to resign and this ho
will shortly do. Herr Letochu , the promi
nent conservative will retire from the Heich-
Btag , owing to dissension In his party. Ho
took no part in the division on the army bill.
Ahlnordt to Ita I'rosccuted.
A prosecution has been instituted against
Hector Alivardt the notorious Jew baiting
member of the Keichstag for insulting Dr.
Miqucl In a speech delivered at a public
meeting April U4 , when lie again dwelt upon
tbo documents ho claims proves the small
urins company of Lowe were implicated in
frauds upon the government.
Despite n semi-ofllcial denial the Klein
Journal asserts that , owing to the influence
of Dr. von Schelling , Prussian ministcrof
Justice , no Jews have been appointed Judges
in Berlin for months past. The Prussian
government has ordered that an Inquiry beheld
held as to how It was best to introduce
Polish tuition In the schools which are cn-
tlroly In Polish districts. This , it is openly
hinted , Is the emperor's return for the sup
port given In tlio Ucichstag to the army bill
by the Polish members.
The emperor has ordered that no army
manouevors bo held anywhere in Germany
unless it is absolutely certain that the dis
trict in which it is proposed to hold them
will not bo damaged. To this end special
inquiries have been made and the results
reported to the emperor.
l.lttle Intorrit In the Slumpio AfTulri.
The comments In the papers hero on the
Franco-Siamese dispute are listless and
rccentiy noteworthy for their declarations
of friendly neutrality toward Franco. Ger
many is only interested to the extent of pro
tecting her own commerce and the safety of
her subjects in Slam , The North German
Gazette In a length article yesterday
emphasized this phase of the mat
ter. It disavows Germany's intention
to prevent Franco's colonial aventures. The
foreign office ofllciuls state that England
has not sought Germany's co-oporation In
Slam. Germany could sldo with cither
party , being Interested herself ,
Wounded In n Duel.
A duel has been ( ought 111 Grunnwald be
tween Prof. Hompolii , a nephew of Admiral \
Livonim and Lieutenant Klein of the re
serves. They quarrelled about a lady. The , ,
weapons wcro pistols , and the distance was
live paces , Lieutenant Klein was wounded :
In the hand , Both duellists wcro arrested ,
but will probably escape with a sentence of
two days' imprisonment In the fortress ,
One hundred picked men and two oftlccrs ,
all volunteers , have started for German ,
southwest Africa , where they will Join
Major Francois and enable him to cope with
the natives who are assaulting him.
Reports huvo been received hero showing
that the emperor and empress are hugely
enjoying their yacting trips. The naval
squadrons , commanded by Aumiral Prince
Bernandotte , will meet the imperial yacht
Ilohenzollorn at sea and escort her to Stock
holm.
The imperial budget , In which a largo do-
licit was expected , shows a difference oof
1,140,000 marks between receipts and ofx
penditures.
Rosenblatt's cotton mllli at Lodz , Poland ,
have been destroyed by lire , with a loss of
f.00,000 roubles.
Hilltop llemieiiiejr' * rnllluiu Illriied.
DuuuyUE , July 83. [ Special Telegram to
THE BEC.J The pallium with which Bishop
Hcuucsicy will bo invested on uU oluvuttou
to the nrch-eplscopsey In September has
been solemnly blcsse-J In Homo by the pope.
"
The public was. "excluded from the
ceremonies , which wcro the most claborato
over conducted By thtfprnsont pontiff ,
71 I/M.V/- .
I'lrit National llnnk of Criindy , lit , to lie-
open Angtint 1.
WASIMNOTON Btmmu OF TUB BISK , )
613 FOUIITEK.TII STIIUHT. >
* NVASIJI.NOTON. July 22.1
Comptroller Eckels has been advised that
the First National bank of Grundy , la. , will
resume business on. August 1 with nn entire
now sot of officers.1
New * for tlio Army.
The following army orders were issued
today :
The leave of absence granted Lieutenant
\Villlnm W. Wright , adjutant Second in
fantry , July 15 , IMU , department of the
Platte , Is extended fifteen days.
Leave of absence for two months is granted
First Lieutenant Jonas A. Emery , regimental
quartermaster , Eleventh' infantry.
The leave of absence granted Major John
A. Darling , Fifth artillery , is extended
twelve days.
Leave of abseuco for ono month , to take
effect September 1. lS9i : , is granted First
Lieutenant Frank G. Ivalk , Fifth infantry.
. The following transfers in the Twenty-
fourth Infantry are made : Captain Lewis
Johnson , from company 1 to company G ;
Captain John L. Bullis , from company G to
company I. x
The leave of absence granted Captain Ed
ward A. Godwin , Elgcth cavalry. Depart
ment of the Missouri , is extended two
months.
Leave of nbscneo'for ' twenty days , to take
effect August 17 { 1S03 , is granted First
Lieutenant Sedgwick Pratt. Third artillery.
The following transfers arc made : Cap
tain Leon A , Matllc , from the Eleventh In
fantry to the Fourteenth Infantry ( company
K ) ; Captain James A. Buchanan , Irom the
Fourteenth Infantry to the Eleventh In
fantry ( company G ) ,
Western Pension * .
The following " pensions granted nro To-
ported : ;
Nebraska : Original , widows , etc Har
riet L. Melllngon
Iowa : Survivors Indian \vnrs Charles
NV. Hunt. Increase NVIHIam E Corwin.
South Dakota : Original William H. La-
plant. P. S. H.
J Until : I.t > NU'a OAbC.
How { ho Aniotmt .of His Trnflnn Win
Upon.
WASHINGTON , July 22. Touching the sus
pension of Charted Dean Long one of the
justices of thu supreme court of Michlgon ,
reported in Dot'rqit dispatches , it was ascer
tained on inquiry at 'the Pension bureau
today ghat Judge Jlong was in receipt of a
pension at the rate of ? 72 a montlr for the
loss of his left arm nbovo the elbow and a
gunshot wound in the left hip resulting in
"total helplessness , 'requiring the regular
aid and attendance of another person. "
The following istctijincnt of the case was
today t urn ishedjjyi Second Deputy Commis
sioner Bell : "Report 'being made to the
bureau that In splto bf his being pensioned
for 'total helplessness requiring the regular
aid and attendtftico j > f another person" he
w/13 performing luijdntles as a Justice of the
supreme courtof iCltphigan at a salary of
17,000 per unnumjiheV bureau naturally came
to the conelu lon'thnt , ( an'itiYcstigatlon of the
case was dniriandpd- suspicion followed
accordingly. ns-tbji'perjppm nco of his -duty
as Justice of e W.'in'o court of Michigan
at-a sulaTjT T ; , tjns hardly , consistent' '
with 'total Helplessness requiring tlio aid
and attendance ot another person. '
' The pape'rs on flle" in this case show n
peculiar extraordinary state of affairs.
The pensioner has not been examined sluco
March 21 , 1S34 , at which time the ofllus board
at Washington. D. C , , rated him at $10 ! per
month. In August , 1SS-I , his pension was
increased to J50 per month from March 21 ,
IbSl , the date of tbo lust medical examina
tion , at which time tills rate contemplated
helplessness , or a _ degree of disability so
nearly approaching helplessness , that the
'regular altt n I attendance of another per
son1 was re < ulra
In May , Its I1 , If Long's pci s'oi : was re-
rated and mci ascd by Commissioner Tanner
and an allowance iViade of f 0 per month
from Juno 4. 1STI , the date of the law
establishing the t" > 0 rate , and $72 per month
from Juno 17 , lSi8f the date of the law
establishing that rate of pension. The re-
rating and increnso of , pension was made on
the perhonal order of Commissioner Tanner.
In August , 18SO , Commissioner Tanner
granted a second rBrating at the rate of $25
per month from Juno P , 1800 , and $ : n.2. > from
Juno I , 1872. This constttuteu an increase
of tlO per month from Juno 0 , IbGt ! , and $1 ! ) 25
from Juno 4 , 1872 to Juno 4 , Ib74.
"No application for increase or rcratlng
was over made by Mr. Long subsequent to
August , 1834 , when his pension was Increased
to $50 per month , except a letter written to
Commissioner Tanner on June 12 , 18bU , in
which ho requested a rcratlnx of hU pension
from June 4 , 1800 , to Juno t. Ib72 , at f25 per
month , nnd from Juno i , Ii7. , to Juno , Ib74 ,
to $11.23 per month , which request was duly
complied with by Commissioner Tanner.
despite the fact that no legal application hud
over been made for rerating.
"It Is needless to say , " adds Deputy Com
missioner Bell , "thatjhq acts of Commis
sioner Tanner In rerating and Increasing
this pension withopt o ppllcatton on the part
of the pensioner bolng made , and without
further medical examination , were wholly
unwarranted by any law or rule or order In
existence in this bureau
at that time or
since.
"In other words. Commissioner Tanner
raised this pension up from f ! > 'J per month ,
to $72 per month , and between
May , 1889 ' and August , 18SD.
granted two reratings , without any legal ap
plication on the part of thu pensioner or
any medical examination. So far ns the
records hhow , the generous act of the then
commissioner of ponrlous resulted in the
pavmonl to Mr Long of a total sum of $0-
Customs Inw .Hint llo Knforecd.
WASHINGTON , July.JJAsj's ' ant Secre
tary Hanifin , while tiu is in Chicago , which
city ho expects to resell by NVedncsday , will
glvo personal attention to the trouule with
the Russian exhibitors at the fair. Mr.
Hamlln suys Secretaj.v Carlisle and ho are
most desirous to bo liberal with exhibitors ,
but the customslawtrniust bo enforced. It
is understood lha5.nofb.ing will ba done hero
by the governmetTintll ! ( Assistant Secre
tary Hamlln rcncyied Chicago.
,
SmrE.W.lTlV ItOiniKltY.
.Suit of n due In llkili'Iiivolvlnc Comliler-
ujilcTjfouoy ,
SALT LAKE , July ! iij-ISpoclal Telegram to
TUB BEB. ] A peculiar case of grand lar
ceny came up today In the district court.
Charles W. Ladd hudLeonard ! L. Baker , cm-
ploycs of the Dalv Mining company at P ark
City , are characdVith having stolen * j,000
worth of bullion from t fiat"mine. . Sllycr
bullion to Uio amount of 400 was Intercepted
at the Rio G randy express office. It hud
been consigned by Ladd to Bpauldlng of Chl-
cage , The examination resulted in Ladd
being held tinner f 1,000 bonds , 1 ho trial re
veals the fact that .systematic robbery has
been practised at tno Daly mine for a year
past , during which time thousands of dollars
worth of bullion has disappeared.
bait iMka Vfrt.
SALT LAKE , July 'J2. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEB. J Early this morning tire broke
out in the rear of a largo frame building on
State street , uho first story of which was
occupied by S , J. Levy as a saloon , and the
upper floors as lodging quarters. A woman
devoid of apparel Jumped from a second
story window , allghUntf'on a pile of atones ,
and is lu a critical cumlilioo.
The building , vrhich'was owned by F ,
Auorbach , was totally destroyed. The loss
was fS.OUU . , covered by $3,000 Insurance.
WAR NOT PROBABLE
Peace of Europe May Bo Preserved in Spite
of Sianii
ALL THE POWERS SHOWING THEIR H\NDS \
Attitudes of the Several Nations in Rela
tion to the Ohiof Disputants.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE UNCERTAIN YET
Just What May Ba Done is Still a Matter
of Specu.ation ,
FRENCH ELECTIONS COME IN { ( MONTH
Marked Inlliionco o ! thn 1'renent Imbroglio
an the Voting li I.ookud For 1'reil-
dent Cnruot' * I linens 1'roiei
Mont ObUlnnta
IS1O by JdiiiM ( Ionian tttnnelt ]
PAWS , July 22. INew York Herald Cable
Special to THE Bcc. I The opinion
often expressed hero that some question of
little or no Importance may vet set Europe
on IIro has almost been realized , for in tlio
Siamese affair England and France enter
into a conflict with each other and'ulrcady Eu
rope is manifesting disquietude. Nothing is
now spoken of except the movements of the
fleet and thn grouping of the powers. Rus
sia has given the French government to un
derstand that she will approve of every
thing in the policy of Franco In Slam. On
the other hand Italy has asked England
whether there was not a need for Italian
ironclads in the China sea.
Germany so far lias remained quiet but to
day them was some talk about sending a
German ironclad to protect German interests
which are really Important in Stain. Thcic-
fore , as in all great questions , Russia and
Franco ore together against all the other
powers.
Ni > Hupo from llnchiiid.
The French minister of foreign affairs had
counted on the arrival of Lord DulTerln , to
put an end to the gravity of the situation ,
but . reliable information from London con
tradict this way of looking at the question.
The session of the Chamber of Deputies
closes today , the general elections remain
llxed for August ' . ' ( ) . The events in Drain
may have an influence upon their result.
President Carnet is ill. His complaint-
obstruction of the intestines resists all the
treatment it receives. JACQUES Sr. CEIII : .
MOltKLLO'S nvAimitt'Ur JiU\ .
Scnnntlnnnt 1'rrriirinlnru of the Season lit
Wunliliivtoii I'nrlc.
CHICAGO , July 22 , The crowning pcrfocm-
unco of the NVashlngton Park club's World's
fair race meeting was reserved for the last
'day. Thig'aftcrnoon in the NVheclcr handi i-
cap the 3-year-old Mo'rello Hashed through
ono mile and a quarter of hot -July sunlight
in two minute's and live seconds , thus equalIng I-
Ing Salvator's greatest feat. Morello's race
is by far the greatest , for the reason that it
was made as u a-ycar-old carrying eight
pounds above the sc.uo , while I'i
nmdo his record as a 4-yeur-old carrying the
exact weight assigned him In the scale for
age and sex. Morello carried 117 Bounds 'i '
whereas his scheduled weight would have
been 10'J. Salvator carried 122. Morello's
performance establishes him as the i-aco
horse of the nee. Ho was never whipped.
Jockey Miller scarcely touched him with
the sputviind at the end the great colt was
full of running and would not bo reined up
for a furlong. .
The enthusiasm which greeted the result
was tremendous. Those who had bet on
other horses pulled off their hats and shook |
them in the air , shouting until their pcr&pir-
ation trickled down their cheeks.
Miild MnriiiuVii In It ,
Scarcely second to MorolIo'H performance
was that of Maid Marian , which was the
companion of Yo Tamblen. Maid Marian
was right tit Morello's flanks when the race
was over. There were nine starters in the
raco. The Kendall stables pair , Yo Tamblen
nnd Maid Marian , were soon installed us
strong favorites , and Morello was second
choice , his price advancing from li to 5 to % }
to 1. Thorp was on Yo Tambien , and she
was confidently expected to win. Diablo ,
with only 11:1 : pounds , could bo had at 5 to 1.
Tlio other live , Kay S , Somersault , Bolivar
Buekner , First NVnrd and Aldebaran , wcro
outsiders in tlio betting.
Maid Marian sprang out in front nnd sot
such a pace as probably no other horse than
Morello cpuld over have overcome. She was
leading by throe lengths at the stand , by jif- .
tocn lengths nt the quarter and at the half
the little filly was still out In front and as
full of go us a runaway locomotive. But nil
at once the big bay moved out of the bunch
and cut down her advantage slowly and
surely until at the head of the stretch ho
was only three lengths behind and the others
were out of the light.
It Wrtu u ( irent rinUh.
Once stralghtnnod out for homo , Perkins
for the first tlmo shook the leader up a
little , and for n furlong she held her
own , but Morcllo's powers of endurance ,
began to tell , and u sixteenth from home ho
was alongside. Maid Marian hung on gamely
and was only beaten by u short length
Yo Tamblen got third money several lengths |
away , There was great enthusiasm over
the race , almost as much praise being given
to Maid Marian as to Morello. When the
time was hung up there was prolonged
cheering , which was renewed when Morello
came back to the Judges stand , The time
for the first mile was 1:118 : Hat , and alto
gether It was a memorable event , Results.
First race , 2-voar-ohls , blx furlongs : Ao la
( It ! to 1) ) won , Jim I.eo (0 ( to 1) ) beeund , India laU (
to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:02'4. :
Becond race. hlfurlongsr Daraviil (10 ( to 6) )
won , Annlii lllblio ( lu to 1) ) second , Lottie (4U ( to
1) ) third , Time : 1:14'S. :
Third rnci * . the NVheuier linndlcaii , nillo and
a fourth : Mur llo , 117 iMIIIer ) ) U to ft. won
without whipping ; Maid Marian , 102Perkins ( 9) ) ,
coupled wlib Yo Tamblen In thu hutting at 4
to 6 , second ny Hireci Imintlin ; Vo Tamhlon ,
11H ( Thorp ) , third by two lentUlis , Tlmo : UUS : ,
Vint NVnrd , Diablo , Koincesault , Aldubaron ,
Itollvar llncknor and Ktty H. also ran.
fourth rare , one nillo : llonnlu llyrd (7 ( to 2) )
won , Anna U. (8 ( to & > becond , Moduli ! (10 ( to 1) )
third. Time : l:3'Jy. :
1'lfth race , mile ami a sixteenth : Highland
8 to'JIwnn ) , Illmbo (26 ( to 1) ) second , C'lilmus
12 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:47ti. :
Slith race , live fnrloiiKs : May I arn (12 ( to 1) )
won , Senator Irhy (4 ( to 1) ) bucond , iilbvrtlno
( even ) third. Tlnm : 1:02. :
Bovcnlh race , hulling , one nillo : Slltia (4 ( to
1) ) won , Krmlo (12 ( to Ijbccoml , Cicely (4 ( to V )
third. Tlmo : 1:40. :
flenntor htnntord'a Suocenor.
SiciuiiKNro , Cil. , July 22 , Governor
Markham this evening appointed Ex-Gover
nor George C. Perkins United States sena
tor , to succeed the late Leland Stanford ,
Perkins Ifvcs in San Francisco and 1s a
member of the firm of Goodall , Perkins te
Co. , general agents of thu Pacitlc Coast
Steamship compuny. Ho sorvca throe years
as governor of California , from 1870.
NEW YOIIK , July 2.- While contractors
were blusllnjf rock this afternoon at One
THE BEE BULLETIN.
W & r/orOntdtt nut ! I'l'liiU1/
- f'dlr,1 SfdMjiKinTemxriture. \ .
It \ * * Iff Ion of the Stoek Market.
N nm' * Triumph not Complete.
1'a \ nnd KncUml M ly rompo'inil.
W. * i Nle inicit't In Ilnrni
2. ( 'o\ \ jUous ( l.'t 11 l.lcklii ; .
Mt'luilni ; n I'ltneturnd Henri ,
3. In thn ItiiAliin't \Vorld.
IttillUlo lllll .M. y tin rinrd.
I. I.nut Week til l.optl SoelrtJ' .
Or.iro lle lde tliu ( 'iiravif.ii ,
Kcliors ot thp Auto Itooin.
li. Sulcld * i > l n Line tin l.nimUc.
Hinting * lUHpltllllty.
(1. ( 'oiinrll llltill * I oeill NIMTK.
Allitlri nt South Omnlm.
7. Slid I * SpeUintr n llrldeuroom
Ciith In thn City' *
Co.Opnnttlvo Homo IliilliHut.
K. In the \Vhlrl at the I'ulr.
10. North of iii7liind : rolltiel > n .
DollKlin Conntj'ii Itoidnii } * II.
11.VoniUi' Own I'llfje.
1U. IMItorlnl mid Conilllent.
.Mr. KMu liter NVrltes from Denver.
13. Wlldrut IliioUn In Nrlir.tnkn.
14. Chnuccn In thn HlRh School.
15. Oiimlix'ii Soclnl Tr.lde Ooiulltlonn ,
Coiiiiueroliil mid I'limiielnl Nuwi.
in. Crliwolu'iiVeckly ( irUt.
Hundred and Twenty-second strcot and
Fourth avenue , the explosion sent n hmjn
mass of lock , welching about two tons ,
crashing through thosidowa'k ' oflUlCa.it
Ono . Hundred and Twen'second , strcot , kill-
| ins Marie Posey and Marie AdolPosev , 5
years old , her daughter , nnd injuring Regi
nald Posey. 8 years : Mamie McAdam. ' 0 ;
Irani C. Poscy , lit. All these are in n serious
condition.
*
MORE TROUBLE FOR MOSHEH.st
Attachment MillH Tiled Affnlnnt tlm Hunk
U'iceker lu IVdoiiil Court.
Still the dew drops fall in connection with
the Capital National bank failure , the last
being jostcrday afternoon when half a dtven
new suits were begun In the federal court by
Receiver H-iyden , against the stockholders
of the dcTunct concern , to meet the assess
ment levied by the comptroller of the cur
rency. In accordance with the national
banking law the stockholders are liable for
double the amount of their slock , nnd thu
assessment calls for the full amount for
which each of the stockholders Is lirhlo.
The suits begun yesterday wcro against
Musher and Oi tcault for > PJ,000 , on the I''O
shares owned jointly by iheni , and against
Moshcr imli\iduilly : and against Oul-
cnult Individually , for $ .15,000 each
on the U5U shares 'held by each
personally. Another suit is to cause
the Issuance of n ucnural attachment for all
the property of Masher to s , itifcfy a claim of
the bank against its rx-presiclcnt on six
promissory notes , aggregating $ T8OOJ. These
notes were all given hist year and cover a
time 'rom May to December. They were
placed in the uaiilfand the money .secured on
them , and no payment has Uecn made by the
debtor. A similar proceeding was Insti
tuted against Outcault ou IIvo promisory
notes , aggregating > -XJ ( ) , the notes beiiu
for from sixty or ninety days to six 'hjonths ,
and all were given between JuiioiTnd , Da-
comber 124 of last. year. A general attnch-
ment'is wanted in this c.isu as in thu other ,
but in neither is the property designated-
that jt is sjuilLt.toattaeh. f
The list casu Is Jointly againstvloshcrand
H. M. Busbncll , editor of the , Uincoln Call ,
to recover on a promissory natffj for Sl.800 ,
that was given last August , .and was duo'lu
six mouths from date. Thu plaintiff is Uc
cclvcr Haydcn. and hU attorneys are Cobb
and Harvey , of Lincoln.
11 IT II Till : AMAA.I.S MIX Kits.
IHimico of mi Injunction HcMnilnlni ;
.linker * Irom Iiiu-rfur us with thn .Mines.
FT. SCOTT , Ivan. The United States
court hero lias issued an injunction re
straining the employes of thu ICans.is and
Texas Coal company at NVeir City Irom in
any way Interfering with the operation of
the mines or entering .on the company's
property , .
WiniCiTV , Knn. . July 22. Elgtit or ten
deputy United States marshals arrive 1 hero
this morning on the daylight train an.l ere-
ated consternation. They had about forty
restraining or temporary injunctions , whit.li
they served as rapidly as possible on tlio
loaders among the strikers.
Tlio presence of the marshals is the talk
of the town , some pretending to regard it as
a bluff , while others roall/o its genuineness.
ShorilT Arnold is doing as little as ever to
protect property , but , like the city adminis
tration , is appointing ns part of his force of
deputies , men who are now and have been
all along among the strikers.
Mine No. IT is at work to.lay , nn.l as the
striucrs .say it shall not continue , trouble is
expected.
-o-
AMtll'ISIt Ult l''tlllT.
Franco Itcfunoi Mi MI'S IeitieU ! Tor nn l'\-
temloii oF Time.
, July 2J Tlio Siamese minister to
France called on the French foreign minister
this morning and asked for a extensbn of
time for a reply to the French ultimatum.
The request was rufnsoil and the Siamese
minister was Informed tint If not ncceodod
to In the tlmo specified Franco would pro-
coed to at ouco enrorco her dem inds.
PAKIH , July ' .W. 1 a in. Slam's reply to
Franco's ultimatum was hanJcd to Pavlo ,
French minister resident in Bangkok and I
telegraphed to tlio SIiine.su legation here
Its terms render necessary an ejcelnngu of
telegrams between the legation and Bang
kok , therefore a reply will not bo given out
for several hours ,
Improvement of Hie MUianrl ,
WASHINGTON , July i.'iTho acting secre
tary of war has approved allotments made
by the Missouri Hlvur commission for the
Improvement of the rlvor to the extent of
$700,000. This sum will bo expanded an fol
lows : Expenses of the commission. $ .30,000 ;
surveys , gauges , etc. , fiVOOU ; operating snag-
boats , ftf.OOO ; repairing revetment near
Council Bluffs , f 15,001) ) ; repairs near Belmont
Bend , J 15,000 ; systematic improvement of
the flrst i-cach. JflSS.OUo.
Concord Arrlvm nt ( llhntltnr.
WASHINGTON , July 22 , The gunboat Con
cord arrived at Gibraltar today , eighteen
days from Norfolk. She is on her way to
China , and it will probably require about
iwo months moro to complete her toyago , if
she does not stop at Bangkok on route.
I'ulluro of mi lonn Merc-hunt.
Punnv , la. , July 22. [ Special .Telegram to
TUB BEE.J O. F. Rcddan , the oldest and
leading clothing merchant of this city , made
nn assignment this afternoon to F. L.
Morgan. The liabilities are placed at ? 12,600
and hln assets at $11,000.
Think It mil l'or Knxland.
WASIIINOTO.V , July 22. Private letters re
ceived hero from Paris state that thu gen
eral impression prevails that the United
States case iu.not as strong as it khould have
been , and a report in favor of England will
causa little surprise.
The "No. 0" Wheeler & Wilson , with Its
perfected tcnisons , upper and lower , lu the
only lock-stitch machine that makes nn
clastic seam. It Is thu dressmaker's favorite
on that account. Sold by Gee , NV Lancaster
& Co. , G14 South Sixteenth street.
Bulloon ut U and. S , Courthuid beach.
REPLIED WITH SHOT
President Z.ivala Gets an Unequivocal An
swer from tbo Rebels at Leon ,
BEGAN BOMBARDING A PEACEABLE CITY
Mattsruo Shelled from the Steamers Stolen
by the Insurgents ,
FIRE RETITNED WITH SPIRIT AND EFFECT
Government Batteries Do Great Execution in
Banting Off the Assailants.
GENERAL AVILAZ GOING TO THE FRONT
Cniiimiinderln-lti-Clilor of the
Army on IIli
\Vnjr to TuUo ClmrRo ut Iho Ac.
tlvoVnrk of .Snppresjlni :
tlio Iturolutlim ,
/Rtt / tin Jcinif.1 Oonloti ItcnnetLI
M VNAOUA , Nicaragua ( via G-alvcslon , Tex. ) ,
July 22 , [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to TUB DISK. ] Hope
for thoscttlemcntof the trouble In Nlcaraguu
wltdout bloodshed has been abandoned.
President Xavalas' overtures for peace wcro
answered yesterday by tlm revolutionists In
a wuj that could not bo misunderstood. The
steimcra seized bv the insurgents of Leon
when they began the revolution opened a ,
bombardment of Materno , where the government -
ment troops uro encamped. Their flro was
returned nnd two of the steamers were
struck by the ICrupp nuns forming the gov
ernment battery. 1 could not learn what
damage was dono.
Rcinforci'incnts are now unrolling to
Multifile , and General Avlloz , commander-
In-chief of tno army , will go to the front and
conduct tlio operations In the Held against
the insurgents. Tills means th it there will
bo some haod lighting before peace is re
stored.
It was reported hero that President Etota
of Salvador had discovered a conspiracy
against him. Twenty-three of the leading
conspirators were shot. Anting the persons
executed was General Nnreisco Avlloz of
Santa Ana. "
G.'noral Policarps Bonilta of Honduras Is
hero awaiting an opportunity to go to Hon
duras and organi/e another revolt against
General Vusq.iez.
Wi-fct Indian Cnnnlp.
PAVHIA. Colombia ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
July 22. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to THE HKB. ] The
Herald's correspondent in Curacoa , W. I. ,
writes that the Clomoncia , a small Voboz" . <
lun schooner from Maracabo , was rccentiy
blown upon the Columbian coast of Goajira ,
near Punta Arenas. J3ho wnijlnally floated
'off the "rocks and proceeded tpjGuracoa. Her
> lialwi > rcport8 that tie schooner wns at-
tncltcd bVjubout 200 men , who were supposed
to bo Indians. They were armed with rifles
nnd compelled the captain and four passen
gers to sm vendor their valuables , and also
toolc the entire cargo of the schooner.
The Herald's correspondent also writes
that tlio people of Curacoa want homo rule.
Nino-tenths of the citizens of the Islands
have signed a petition to thu home govern
ment , asking for authority to elect a colonial
council and also for tlio election of local
ofllcars.
A letter from the Herald's correspondent
in San Domingo says that General Percyra ,
governor of San Pedro do Mncoris , was as
sassinated In his residence recently by polit
ical enemies. President Uouroauk of San
Domingo has withdrawn thu monopoly until
recently held by Clyde Steamship company
and nilthori/ed the establishment of another
line of ships to nmjjjWpm Now York to
Dominic.ui ports nnd Cuvaco.i ,
Tlio Mui'ibon steamship" line Is about to es
tablish a new route froiu"Jho isthmus of
Panama to Now york. The ships will sail
every week via Jamaica and Cuban ports.
Seven vessels will be put on the route.
Killed u CilstlllHHtu Onnur.il.
VAI.I-VHAISO , Chili ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
July 22. ( By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to Tim BKI : , ] Tha
Herald's corrcs | > ondciit in Montevideo telegraphs -
graphs that , the committee roprctiuntfng tlio
revolutionists of Rio Graiuio do Sul , Brazil ,
has received a telegram announcing a victory
over the Castilhistas near Yatfuaro.ii. Gen
eral Saores was hilled.
An extra session of thoUruguyan congress
Is to be called to discuss the taxation
question.
From Buunos Ayrcs the Horald's ' correspondent
pendent telegraphs that the fedoiul govern
ment of Buenos Ayrcs has decided to exer
cise n supervision over provincial banks ,
This dccieo has arouse 1 great opposition
among tlio provincial governments. Con
gress will bo asked oy the president to ap
propriate $2r > JO.Oi < ) for supplying water to
the northern provinces of Argentina ,
o
HOIKS iiii'iiiii > inn TIIUUVH.
Tlio 'llurd ltulniimt ofloivn National
( iiiurd * I'aradiM ISnlnr.i thn ( iimirimr.
COKXIMI , In. , July 2.2. Thi'i is governor's
day at Camp Mitchell , where the Third regi
ment Is In camp , Governor Boies and Htaff
uriivcd this morning and wcro escorted to
headquarters. Tlio governor reviewed the
regiment in the presence of u largo crowd
of people. The rudiment Is composed of
companies from DCS Molnea , Oskaloosa ,
Bedford , Crcston , Indlanolu , Council Bluffs ,
Villisca , Glenwood and Shenandoah Tlio
week has been .spent In military school ,
varied with an occasional sham battle , The
regiment breaks camp today.
A i"I'd I M. ( /'Iti/un Hurt.
STIUTIIAN , la. , July , [ Special to TUB
Biii ; . I While Uncle John Crulg , Bit years old ,
but spry for one of his ago , was raking hay
yesterday , hU team Dccamu frightened and
ran away , throwing him across the franio
behind thu horses , carrying him a dlstuncu ,
when they ran into an Idle harvester The
Midden stop threw him under tlio horsci ,
where ho was tramnled seriously by the
horses backing out over him , breaking a Jawbone
bono and knocking out suvoral teeth.
IOIVH Crop 1'riMiifnti ,
STIUTIIAN , la. , July ' "J. ( Special to Tifa ,
HBB.J Oats are nearly a total failure.
\Vlic.it is fair. The corn outlook Is oxool-
Icut , thuro being plenty of moUturo for tea
days yet
NovM ( 'uniiuln | | jilcllinil ) .
JES MOINBS , la. , July W. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HEE.J A novel method of
campaign has been arranged for by a number
of the enthusiastic populist leaders of till *
city. Tours will bo made throughout thu
'state by u concert company , consisting of
threa or four good tlngerit , musicUu * and
one or two ipcuken. Tlioro are uiue uf
these concert teams under preparation to V-
gin work-about August 1.
