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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1893)
. 2 HE OMAHA ilKs Fill DAY , JULY 28 , 1803 , t ducM tlirtr supply of Roods ami outstanding crodlts. Tlm romitt of this In Us own department - partmont Wall street has safely Illustrated " Bovoral of tlm banks derided lodny to extend - tend to tlio largo exchange houses whntovcr nld tnny bo necessary to facilitate tbo hn- liortntlnn of told. ; On tbo ntrviiRltt of this nearly $ l.00 < ) , ( ) ( )0 ) of pold was ordered for Saturday's shipments from the otbor ldo , The members of the clearing house commit tee -wish It sintoil tlmt tbo tlearinp house has nolhliiR whntovcr to do with this ar rangement for Importing. AVII.I. StJSI'iNI : > I'OltA .MONTH. Mill * In Mn virlitt < illB , Mulno nnil llhoilo tnlnnil tlmtVIII Clo < n Down , NF.W YOHK , .luly 27. A report that sovcral Importnnt mills In Massachusetts , Mamo and llhodo Island were to bo shut down was used In thcso dispatches on Tuesday ana brought out several denials , seemingly nuthorltntlvo from mill owners or agents In thcso states. Cornelius N. IHIss , who lur- titsbcd the Information , said today : " 1 know no reason why tbcso statements should bo made , nor do 1 Know why li should bo thought necessary to conceal such facts. 1 may say now , explicitly , that the mills re ferred to are those of the Otis company with the I'almcr mill. Similar notion will ho taken by the followlnf ? of the same con- ncctlon : The Thorndyko company of Thorn- dylto.lho Iloston Duck company , the Uonds- vlllo Pie works , the Conies mill and the Warner Cotton mills. The Columbian Man ufacturing Company mills of Oroenvlllc , N. II. , will ulso stop. This action will bo taken at the end of the week and It Is Intended to keep the mills closed for four weeks. They give employment to about 5.0 ( ) ( ) operatives. " 1'rivato dispatches received today further confirm the report , imniitig nearly all the mills mentioned by Mr. Hllss and some others besides. iioTiiKiiici ) uv IIUSINKSS. Prominent Atnlitaon Mcrolmnt Commltii Hulnlilo Wlillo TMiipnriirlly In iinp. ATCIIISOX. Kan. , July 27. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK 13ni' . ] In a fit of temporary In sanity at noon today Frank Howard , a pros perous wholesale notiondea'.er of this city , shot himself through the head with a re volver. Death was Instantaneous. Howard was worth 3100,000 , ami was doing a good business. Ills affairs were in an excellent condition. None of his obligations were duo , and ho had $10,000 to his credit In an Atcliisou bank. Ho was -15 years old and loft ix wlfo nnd ono chlla. His domestic relations were most pleasant. Ho killed himself in a burglar proof vault In his resi dence. Ho had been ill for several days and had worried a good deal ubout Imaginary lluuncial dangers. TWO III-.IINA ; HANKS ci.osi : . Tlio ririt Nntloiml unit thu Montana Nutloiml 'Forced to Su | irncl. HKI.ESA , Mont. , July ! 27. The First Na tional and Montana National banks failed this morning. Huns uro In progress on the other banks. The heaviest ono is on the Merchants National , which claims to bo able to stand It. Tbo closed banks bavo ample assets , but cannot realize. No state ment. S. T. Houser Is president of the First Na tional. The capital stock is $ T > 00,000 , tbo sur plus $100,000 , undivided prollts $000,000 and the nverago deposits S'J50)0 ) ( ) ( ) . John T. Murphy la nrestdent of the Montana Na tional. Thtf capital stock is $500,000 , surplus $100,000 , undlvidoi profits. $100,000 , ami average - ago deposits , $1,600,000. 1'UT ON SHOUT TIMK. JJIg Thrrnil Knctonca Forced to Curtail Tlu-lr Output 11 Oimrtor. Nr.WAitu , N. .T. , July 'J7. A notice has boon posted in the immense Clark's O. N. T. com pany reducing the timoof employes from ton hours per day and half n day Saturday , to nine hours per day tlvo days in the week , on account of the falling oil in orders , tbo result of the monetary stringency , The company employs over 1,000 bands. It is rumored that the Marshall Jjlncn Thread company and tbo Mile End Thread company will go on three-quarter tlmo next Wednesday. MnMilfiirtui IMK Jmvrlrrx Shut DDWII. ATTLKIIUKO , Mass. , July 27. Owing to the extreme dullness In the jewelry trade man ufacturers in 1'lalnville , North AUleboro , Attleboro Falls and this town have closed their shops. There are no signs of business awakening during August , and now a peti tion is being circulated among jewelry makers for n general shut down until Sep tember 1. In this event no less than 0,000 persons will bo out of employment for a month or more. To I'rotwt Iu | o4ltors. SPAHTA. Wis. , July 27. Two banks closed their doors hero today the M. A. Thayer bank and the Dank of Sparta. The cashiers of both institutions claim the action was taken to protect , depositors , and that tbo banks will resume. Tbo liabilities of the M. A. Thayer bank are placed at about $150.000 and the assets at 3:225,000 : , while the liabilities of tbo Hank of Sparta are said to be $210,000 , with assets of $300,000. Mock Dim lur * llur.it. MOUNT STKUMNO , Ky. . July 27. The firm of ( illleMlo & Slith , stock" dealers , nnd each of the partners Individually , have assigned. Tlin linn's liabilities are estimated at from $25,000 to $ 10,000. J. I ) . Cllllcsplo will bo able to pay personally about 10 cents on the del lar. Slltll's liabilities are $100.000 and ho thinks bo will bo able to pay out and con- tlnuo business. HpoUiinn Him Two Fallnrci * . SPOKANK , Wash. , July 27. Tbo First Na tional bank yesterday closed ita doors and with it tnu allied Institution , the Spokane Savings bank. President Glover said that all depositors would bo paid in full. The news created no excitement whatever. Tlio First National has n paid up capital of $250- 000 and tbo Spokane Sayings $100,000. Iliinl Tlmo * ICvuu for WliUky. CINCINNATI , July 27. The distillers of this vicinity under tbo law bavo been called on Augusts to nay tboir share of $8,000,030 taxes on whisky in bond. They have unani mously rojUL'ati'd Carlisle Secretary to in struct tbo collectors to delay collection ninety days on account of tbo llnancial con dition of the country , Itcrrlvrr for u MIVIIIKH Hunk. Sioux CITY , July 27. In district court Judge Wakollold appointed W. 1' , Miller of Aurolla receiver of tbo Aurclia Savings bunk , which failed a few weeks ago , ICITorts to settle the bank's troubles , which were caused by the failure of the Union Trust company hero , failed , The batm will pay de positors. - Couldn't Itimllzn on IM Ililln. \Yn.MiNirroN , Del , July 27. A receiver was appointed for the \ \ HiiilngUm Duutnl Manufacturing company. The company is iH-rfcullv solvent. Liabilities , about $200 , . 000 ; assotH , f 115,000. Inability to realize on bills caused the directors to take this action for pruUH-'tUm. Tim Mtlllu ( ( III Ite.uoil. POHTI.ANU , Oro. , July 27. The Oregon Na tional bank and thu borthwest Loan and Trust company , kimlorcd Institutions failed this mornluu' . A notice on thu aoor bays the cause of suspension was the withdrawal of deposits and inability to realize on BCCUrltit'3. I.i'ilil Minim Siuu | > inl Operation * , Sriu.NQriiai ) , Mo , , July 27. On account ol nn Increase in the prk'o of coal caused by the minors' strike andn decrease In the price of inimirnl caused by the financial stringency nine of thu largest lead mines ut Aurora closed down this morning 10 await develop , inouti. .Ministerial Mnnner Short , POKTUKP , Ore. , July 27. Kov. G. P , Taylor , manager of the In tors Into Invent luent company at The Dalles , has been ar vrstud on the charge of umbo/zlement. is nlleged that he li ubort J50.000 . lu hU ao counts. Slnoki Stroug In London , IXI UON , July 27. Stock * were quiet ana dropping antll afternoon , when they became strong on buying orders from Now York with no-Block on the market. W. O. Hoblusou , stock uroknr , hat failed Forced lu Clmo by u Ituu. . ThcofUcen of the Traders Doposlt bank decided to sin IKJiid payment , owing to runs today , caused by the suspension of the Farmers b.xnk , The bank owes I.V,000 ) and has gtfJO.OOO of peed assets. , < mviit : Now York Advorntm t tlioVlillo Metal Ulvn MtprMKiini to Tbnlr Thoiifthtii. NKW YOUK , July 27. A meeting of the delegates from this city to the bimetallic convention , to ho held In Chicago next week , was held this afternoon for the purpose of effecting an organization , A preamble nnd resolutions wcro adopted by tbo delegates as follows : Wherein , Ofllclal ilntlitlr.t prnvo that tbo tnnrket iirlce of silver bullion lias controlled prlroH for moit product of Ainurlean labor , nnd tboso uipuolally "f wlioat. nnd cotton uvurslneu silver was iloiiionotlrccl In 1H73 ; nnd , U'bnrons , Decline In the prtco of sllvnr bul lion and contraction In tlm volumn of legal louder money lir > s cnuied such n fall In tin ; market prloo of American products as wonlil requlru moru iiounds of cottnn and nearly us many bushels of wheat to liny HID remainder of our national duht now outstanding as would hnvo buen required ut prevailing prices In 1805 to have paid Its entire amount at that tltuo ; and , WbureiiH , Depreciation In the price of sllvor bullion hlnce 1073 bin caused adecllnuof ovnr UOO percent In thu price of our cotton and over 200 per cent In the price of our wheat , titid aiiout 100 t > m- cent In tbo prlco of silver sincn that year ; and , Whornas. KiiKlaiuI'M control over the coinage luw.i of sIlvur-usltiK India enables Knglaml to put thu pilco of American wlmat and cotton ontlinsamu level with tlm Bold Hint of India when ! and cotton when laid ilown In Knglhh markets : nnd , Wbui-Dim , KiiKland reipilrci cheap wbeat to feed bor people nnd cheap ration to Keep them employed In bor cotton factories ; tbernforu bur Inlliluticu la Imblnil nearly all ulVort.s to put down the price of sliver bullion In order tbatsbo can obtain this products of labor In nil countries l tlm Htarvatloii prices paid for labor In thai country and its dupundenclus ; therefore Keiolvoil , That It Is tbo first duty of con- pi ess to carefully study tbu eirec.t tbo prlco of hllvur bullion JiaD on other products of labor In IbN country before determining on any llxed policy changing Its present ratio with uold.or before ruining all American proiluceM by witlidniwim ; tbUHllght RUiport | .silver now bus under our laws ; and , bo It further UeMilvcd , That ll Is tbu best .ludament of the delegates from tbo Male of New York to llio Ublcugo confnrenco that congress should at onru tboronghly Investigate tbo oucratlons of thu Treasury department , and especially tbu action ot thudlreotorof the mint In sulect- Ing tbo market prlco of silver In a foreign country to govern hl.s action In purchasing silver bullion under the act of July 14. 1800 , and that If any olllcer , or olllcers , hhall have violated that law , ullber In that regard or In rotation to purchases required under It , pro- eeilln n of Impeachment .should bo hmitu- llatuly commenced against tbu person or ier > ons so olTomllng. Resolutions were also passed deploring the iotous proceeding precipitated by an organ- zed body of men. which invaded the meeting recently held in the Fifth Avenue hotel lor ; ho purpose of creating a disturbance nnd bringing the meeting into disrepute. 'iho delegates adjourned to meet at the Palmer house. Chicago , at 8 p. m. , Monday , July 31. A letter addressed to the delegates to the convention , embodying tlio views of the Now York delegation was given to tbo iross today. It sets forth the belief that 'tbo present llnancial troubles are entirely owing to the insulllciont volume of moiioy , nnd if the only money In circulation was gold the present evils would exist with distress- 'ng aggravation. It is believed that all safe methods to extend our currency must rest on n gold and silver basis. " It is announced by A. J. Warner , president of the lilmeUHIc league , that the silver convention to bo held at Chicago August 1 ivill have daily sessions. Wednesday evening - ing there will bo a monster meeting on the Lake front. General Warner says : ' 'Tho time of the convention will bo devoted to the discussion of Iho situation and tbo appointment of n committee to prepare resolutions and an ad dress to ccngress and tlio ueoplo of the ountry. Measures to arouse tbocountry to a Bcnso of the dangers threatened by the sin gle gold standard will bo discussed. Tbo de tails of the work have not been decided on and will not bo until wo get together in Chicago. This r.rlsis is making legions of silver men among us. It is n n object lesson not only for this country , but for the world. At the beginning a shrinkage in values must taito place in order to come down to n purely gold basis. If tbo wealth of this country is to bo measured in _ ; old it will measure much less than most people have any idea. " Chlcilgu Will Ins no Certificates. Cinc.voo , July 27. At a mooting of the clearing bouse today a letter was received from a number of merchants urging that the Clearing House association consider Iho pro priety of authorizing tbo issue of clearing house certificates for tbo purpose of paying balances between members of the association to conform to tbo views anil methods of the eastern cities. After discussion , while a general feeling was expressed that nt the present time there was no need for such facilities , it was voted to authorize Us clearing house commit too to issue certifi cates whenever , In its Judgment , the occa sion should make it desirable. Iuln ( ; : < teK to the Silver C'oiivontlon. Cnic'AOO , July 27. The delegates are arriving qaily for the big silver convention of next week. They are coming principally from the western states , although the cast is also represented. A meeting of all those interested has been called for tomorrow afternoon , when arrangement of the details of the mass mooting of next week will bo made. The labor organizations are taking interest in the matter and cacli of tbo twenty-seven labor organisations lu tbo city will send delegates to the covcnlion. lluiivy .Salt I.nil i ) I'nllun- . SALT LAKE , U. T. , July 27. The heaviest failure of the depression occurred hero today , it being S.iC. Ewingof tbo Cullen hotel , Liabilities , Sfi7,22J. : Assets placed at ubout double. Hard collections and light travel are given as the causes. The Exposition drv goods and notion store also failed. Lia bilities , $ S.U1. No statement of assets. Two Iliimlrtul ol Miu Unumployi'd. SP.DAUA , Mo , , July 27. Two hundred and fifty men , claiming to bo from Colorado , marched through bore today on their way cast , where they say they hoi > o to obtain work. Men uro tramping oust continually over the line of tbo Missouri Ricilic. Cutting Down KYpmiHen. LOUISVII.I.H , July 27. On account of the general financial condition of iho conutry tno Louisville & Nashvlllo railway will , Monday , rmlucu 25 percent Iho wages of men in iho shops , The clerical force of tlio * Unlti'il lor Ki'piml , SEATTLE , Wash. , July 27. A petition , signed by every bank In the city nnd many of the merchants , was today forwarded to Washington , asking cougroHs to ropal tbo purchase clause of the Sherman act. Salt l.uko lloinl l < 'allH. SALT LAKE , July 27. [ Special Telegram to TUB HUB , j The Cullen hotel failed today for$2S,000 ; assets , $00.000. The hotel was not closed , but is being operated by the assignee , \V. K. Cullen. Tulm mill Iron World Pall , H.utitiMiuim , Pa. , July 27 , The American Tube and Iron company , with plants at Mid- dlotowu , Pa. , nnd Youngstown , employing 2,000 persons , has gone into the hands of u receiver , Hnltlinorr T.ildiH Action , lUi.TiMOKK , July 27 , The Board of Trade this afternoon adopted resolutions calling on Maryland's roprcsonatlves ana senators to vote for Iho repeal of the Sherman law , C'lonuil lia leer , PoiiTAon , Wis. , July 274 The City bank of Portage closed its doors today. It was capitalized - italized ut $25,000. II , lireeso , ox-secretary of state , was president of the bank , \Vllt J.ay Otr 1m iTaiiiU. KI.OIN , 111. , July 27. The Elgin Watch company August i wlll.lay off naif jts bunds Indefinitely owing to the depression of trade. The order affects lf , < 00 bunds. I.u in lip r Moruliuiit I'alls. CAMPBN , N. J , . July 27.-S. II. Morrison , an extensive lumber merchant , suspended owing to slow collections , etc. Liabilities ' 1100,000. Oue Jloro fur Kentucky , MIPDLISUOUO , Ky. , July 27. The Firsl National bank failoU this morning. No statement. FROM BOIES TO ALTCELD Wheelmen Putting a Complimentary Mes sage "through " in Swift Timo. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE TIME NIGHTFALL lilrr. Itnnch Knlrllolil with nn Hnur nnd n llnlf to Tholr Croitll IiliiR * mill rmilitor of Ottumwn Make Urcnt Itiiim , DM Motxr.s , July 27. [ Special Telegram to TUB UKK.J A fair sized crowd gathered nt the state house this morning to witness the start of the relay race , carrying n message - sago from Governor Holes to Governor Alt- geld at Sprlnglleld , 111. , a distance of 8-IO miles. A. A. Hllllncsloy of Springfield , chief consul for Illinois of the League ot Ameri can Wheelmen , nrratujed for tlio race , which consists of short relays , with 5 schedule tlmo of twelve miles an hour. The message wns delivered on the east steps of the eapl- tel this morning promptly at 10 o'clock by Frank Carroll , Governor Holes' private secre tary. The message reads : HON. JOHN I' , AI.TCIKUI , OOVKUNOII or ILLI NOIS : Dear Sir Through tbu kindness of those charged with tbo management of tbo relay bicycle race , leaving tlm east front of Iowa's capltol building , with thu capllol building of your slatu as the point of termi nation , 1 am nermltted to convey to you My special messenger my personal compliments. \Vbllu this race , tbu lir.sl of 114 kind In this portion of thu west , covering so extended a cour.su , may demonstrate the fact thai tlio problem of itooil roads has not yet heun satis factorily solved by Illinois and Iowa , 1 am certain It will .show to thu world thu pluck , i-neriry and perseverance of thu young muii of thu west. With assurances of tbu warmest personal regards and wishes for your good huiiltb , I am must sincerely yours , llmiAUK HOIKS. The distance is divided lutocignt divisions , ranging in distance from eighteen to sixty- night miles. The DCS Moincs wheelmen have the first distance , which is forty- llvo miles , with Leslie E. Seager man ager. Tbo message is to arrive at Spring- Hold by tomorrow at 1:20 : p. m. Heating Alt Ituutmls Mi I'ur. OTTKMWA , la. , July 27. [ Special Telegram to Tun Ur.u.l If the relay race now on be tween Dos Moincs nnd Spring-Held , 111. , keeps jp the pace set loday ll will break all for mer records. The schedule tlmo is twenty- eight hours , but at (1:45 ( : this evening the 'idor had reached Pah-field , ouo hour and wcnty minutes iiho.id of tbo schedule. There was great excitement hero when Iho relays reached this point , Tno streets were thronged , and Iho officers were compelled lo L'loar the avenue that the ruler might got in. iVt Pcllu the tlmo had been reduced twenty- live minutes , at Oskuloosa it was reduced twenty minutes more ; at Fulrfiold thirty-live minutes more had been cut off , making a total of one hour and twenty minutes. This was done in spite of the fact that until dusk a heavy wind blew in the faces of Ihe riders. A slight rain made the roads perfect and no accidents wcro reported. In this division John Pallistor , tbo great century rider , rode what is known as tbo Aconcy Hill strip in twenty-seven minutes , reducing the time on his relay o'ght ' minutes. Fred Dings is en titled to first honors , having ridden not only his own relay but followed up the next stretch of eighs miles , easily keeping pace with the fresh men. Governor Altgclu is to receive Governor Holes' compliments at 1:20 : tomorrow ; If the pace is kept up hoill re- oivo thorn at 'J ' a. m. BIWLIXOTUN- . , July 27. The DCS Moines- Springtlold relay blcyclo riders passed hero at 10:43 : a. m. , two hours ahead of schedule. NATIONAL JKA < ; UIC ( JA.MI23. llrooklyn Assist * V ry .Materially In Ki'inov- Inir I'hlladulplilii Iroin the Top , BROOKLYN , July S7.i The Brooklyns fairly annihilated tbo Phillies at Eastern park. Tbo Brooklyn club purchased tbo release of Third Baseman Keller from the Now Yorks and he played a line game tills afternoon , Score : llrooklyn. . . . , . 0 4 1 1 C 1 5 2 * 20 I'hlladulnhlu . OU 000000 0-2 Hits : Brooklyn , 0 ; Philadelphia , G. Krrors : Brooklyn , 1 ; i'hlhtilulphla , 1. Karuud runs : llrooklyn , 8 ; I'lillcdulphla , 1. liutturles : Sloln , Sharrott and Klnslow ; Taylor and Clements. Wan n fiood Cuinc Anyhow. WASiiiNOTON.July 27. Twelve hundred people ple saw Now York defeat" Washington this afternoon iu a good iramo , despite its errors. Score : Washington . 1 0 0 0 0 .2 1 0 0 4 New York . 0 lUOoOlO * 7 lilts : Washington , 9 : Now York , 13. Krrors : Washington , 7 : Now York , 3. Earned runs : Washington , 3 ; Now York , 4. llntterles : Muokln and 1'arrell ; llaldwln uml Doylu. Itonton ( Jots tbu I.oiiil Again. BOSTON , July 27 Two easy victories over the IJaltimores this uftcnioou'senl Boston lethe the fronl in the league with a Jump. Score : First game : lloston . 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 01 G llaltliuoru . 100000001 2 lilts : lioston. 0 : Italtlmon ) , 7. Krrors : lloston , " , ' llaltlmnro , 4 , Earned runs : lloston , 1 ; Bnltlinore , 1. Ihittcrlus : Staloy and Uan- ? ol ; llawku and Ulark , Second game : Itoston . * 11 liultlmoro . 100000000-1 lllt.s : lloston. 0 ; Iliiltliuoru , 0. Errors : Kos- ton , 3 ; Italtliuoro , 0. Kiirned runs : Boston , : ) . llatturles : Stlvotts uml Uanzolj McMahon and ( Jlurk. IliuiK Wont Iliu JuiniliH. . CINCINNATI , July 27. Fine Holding and strong balling won today's game lor the Hods. Attendance 2iOO. : Score : Cincinnati . 13000202 * H 1'lttshurg . 002010000 3 lilts : Cincinnati , 8 ; I'lttslmrjr , 8. Krrors : ( 'luclmmtl , 1 ; I'lttsburg , 1. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 5 ; I'lttsburg , 2. Ilatlorlcs : 1'ar- rott nnd Murphy ; Terry and ifugden. To Itu Sure , It Was thu Umpire. ST. Louis , July 27. Broitonstoln's wildness - ness In tbo third inning nnd a ducstionablo decision by Ijynch sollled Ibinps loday. Score : St. Louis . 200100000-3 Cleveland . 0 Hits : St. Louis , 8 ; Cleveland , 14. Krrors : St. Louis , 3 : Cleveland. 3. Karned runs : St , l.ouU , 1 ; Cleveland , 3. Datterlus : Hrulton- steln and Gunson ; C'birk.son and U'Uonnor , .Mil ( I i ) u Very I'luln IjOUisvn.LK , July 27. Menofoo. Louisville's now pitcher , mndo n good impression , but received miserable support , Score : Louisville . 1 OO20000O 3 Chicago . 14000115 -13 lilts : Louisville , 5 ; Chicago , 13 , Errors : Louisville , G ; ChlcuKO , 4 , Kurnud runs : Lou isville , li Chicago , 4. llatterlus : Monofuu and Urlin ; lllllcliln = on and Sclirlvur. of tha Tnumi , llAUI.Nd IU'.SUI/1'S. jcu Hut Cloud Wtmtlittr , but n Itntlior Heavy Track. SAUATOQA , July 27. The weather today was bright and warm , but thu track was heavy and holding. 1'lrslraco , ftvo furlongs : Miss Lilly (10 ( to 1 ] won , Anthem (0 ( to - \ second , Scholastic (0 ( to 5 ] third. Time : 1:03M : , Second race , thruu-fourthi ) mile : Itaclnu (2 ( tc 5) ) won Sarah Kamuy ( uven ; second , LUotlii , ( ovum third , Tlnm : 1:174. ! Third race , mile and. a sixteenth : I'hlloni (2 ( to 5) ) won , SykuMon (4 ( to & ) second , Mnrlu It (8 ( to 3) ) third. Time ; 1:53. : oKourth ruco : mllu and sovon-olRhths : Majoi Jou ( ti to 5 ) won , Juck Klcholluut3 to 0) ) second , Llcohmia il to 6) ) third. Fifth race , ntuuplechag.io iiillti nnd three- fourths : My Fellow id to 5) ) won , 1'atUukluv ( H to 5) ) second , Futurity (20 ( to 1) ) third. Tlinu : 3:33 : i. JCotultn at ilrlKlilon lleiith. NEW YOUK , July 27. The following are the results nt Brighton Beach ; First race , throo-fourths mile : Uncle 81m (1 to 1) ) won , Lou Uhutt 10 to 2) ) second , .Hess Me- Dull (5 ( tel ) third. Tlmo : 1U7U- Second race , four and a half furlongs : Angle (5 ( to 1) ) won , Sprlnklo (4 ( to li second , llonov lieu , colt , (4 ( to 1) third. Time : 57K , Third race , Uve-ulghths mllu : Uruy Kaglu ( C to 1) ) won , lloniUIInu (3 ( tu uVuucond , sVoduddlc (7 ( to 2J third. Tlmo : l:02j.J : , If Fourth WOP , thn/f-fourtlnmllo : Kilo IHnl (7 ( ted ) won , ItolonnJ to 1) ) second , Hilly S ilO to litblrd. Time : 1:17. : Fifth race , ono mlle : I'nltbful (4 ( to 1) ) won , Klmtl'rMi iStol ) second , Mordotto (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : llrllrriro\ril nt .Mnnnicnilh , i PAUK , July 27. There was a perceptible Inrro'a'Sa In tlio attendance hero today , for which iho pleasant weather and good progiam 6lTorod were no doubt rc pon- slbld. Kcsults : . 1'lMl rncr , ono tulip : Ilncclntul (11 ( to 20) ) won , Jlillen ( li Iff locond ) , The Ironmaster (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : , .1:41. : Second race , llvo furlongs : My Lady (0 ( to 1) ) won , Aiiminnnlla tin tti II second , Mlcmac yueeniO to 1) ) third. Tlmo : Il02. Third rare , novon furlongs : Ked llanncr (3 ( to C ) won , WnrniRter ( S to 1) ) second , Treasure ( ir > tel ) third. Tlmo : 1:30. : I'ourth race , llvo furlongs : Aurellau (10 ( to U won , Turr.ipln (12 ( lo 1) ) second , Huslrls ( B to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:01. : Mfth race , mlle and n fourth : Ajax (0 ( to r > l won , romancbii ' ( Hlol ) second , Sport (0 ( to 6) ) third. Tlmo : 2:08 : < i. Sixth race , four furloncs : Quiver ( even * won , rrnmont. (3 ( to Osecoml , l'lsacolt(4 ( to 1) ) third , Tlmo : 1:14 : < { . lnlif ( nt OloiiPMtnr. Gi.ourn.sTr.il , N. J. , July 27. Flvo of the six races today won by favorites. 1'lrit race , mlle anil nn eighth : Wallace O (0 ( to 10) ) won , Klclml i5 to 1) ) second , Captain llnmjmer , (3 ( to t ) third. Tlmo : BllJ : { . Second raca. flvo furlongs : Uobln Hood (1 ( to 2i won , Kll Hi to ll second , lleatltlful Hulls (3 ( to litblrd. Time : 1:03' : $ . Third race , st.veit ami a half furlongs : Hour ! 4 to5) ) won , llarualnlfi tel ) second , Madden 5 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:40. : I'ourlh race , four and a half furlomjs ! Mln- ilo.l (1 ( to 4) ) won , Sweet Alien 10 to 1) ) second , Maid of Hlarney do to 1) ) third. Time : f > 7Vi. Fill h race , a half mlle : Charley McDonald 0 to 5 } won , Fa am i2"to 1) ) second , Frank U larp7 | to 1) ) third. Tlmo : Not given. Sixth race , six and a half furlongs : Somerset ' 7 to livrun , I'lorltnour (4 ( to 1 > second , Thu Voruni(15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:2 : < H { . Drlvinjr nt Cluvi-lniul. Cl.livr.LANM ) , July 27. At the Grand Circuit races today the weather was delightful. The track was in line condition and the tlmo very "asl. 2:14 : nlass , pacing ( unfinished from yoster- layi : Hal Dlllnnl won , I'nll second , Henry F .bird. Kesttlliio : 2:12. : For2-year-olds,2:40cbiss : : Director's Flower won , licit Iliidd second , Christ Lang third Itest time : 2:22. : Free-for-all , trotting ! Little Albert won , Walter K second , Nightingale third , llest time : 2:10. : 2:18 : class , trotting : Klard won , Leo'.s Pilot second , Urotche.ii third , llesttlmu : 2:12'/t. : At tlm ' 1'iMiulH Tonrury. Ciiit'Aao.July 27 , Two consolation matches n doubles were ilnished ut the tennis tour- namcnl today. White and \Valduur won rom Ilobard and Whitman by default. Wrenu brothers defeated Mundy and Knickerbocker. The match between Myers nnd Pave nnd Whlto and Waldnor was won by the former. In the seiui-llnalcs in the afternoon the first match between Hobarl and Hovoy and the Noel brothers was won by tbo former. Chase and Clark defeated Mo- lormlck and Kyorsoii. lli''n 11 Hot Oimrtor llnrsr. GiiAXi ) ISLAND , Neb. , July 27. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Dm : . ] Quito a running race took place hero this afternoon between Fool 'Km All , owned by J. M. Campbell of Cairo , and Black Frank , owned by C. II. Peek of Sholtou. .11 was a running race , quarter milo dashj Fool 'Em All won in 4The two horses had been run on two former occasions , but fairnos ? of race was questioned in both , events. Three hundred dollars bad ucen.put up and quilo a number of visitors from bolb lowus saw the raco. Balloon about 715 : ! tonijjht. TVIt.\FKSr JfJtlZK Ilst of tlio Organizations AVIilolt Spcurcd Dlplonijiii ut Mllwnukui ! . MiLWAUKEn , .ruly 27. Among the group diplomas awarded , to Turnvcrcins wore the following : Akron Turnverein , Akron , O. ; Buffalo Tumverein , Buffalo , N. Y. ; Burlington Turnverein , Burlington. la , ; Cllnd , ! ° n Turu- vcroin , Camaon. iS * . J. ; Calumet Turnroroin , Chicago ; Clinton Turuvorcin , Clinton , Mass. ; Dulutb Turnverein , Du'utbMiiin. ' ; Deutscber Arbeiter Turnverein , Iloxbury , Mass. : Doca- lur Turnverein , IJecalur , 111. ; Fond du Lac Turnverein , Fen du J-.ac , Wis. ; Fremont Turnvcroin , Fremont , Nob. ; Oermania Turnverein vorein , Steubenvllle , O. ; Gormania Turn- veroiu , Baltimore , Md. ; Hartford Turnverein vorein , Hartford , Conn. ; Holyoke Turnverein - rein , Holyoke , Mass. ; Harlem Turnverein - rein , Now York ; Hermann Turnvcroin , Ilcr- inanu , Mo. ; Louisville Turngcmcindo , Louis ville , Ky. ; Long Island City Turnverein , Now York ; Lawrence Turnvcroin , Law rence , Mass. ; Manchester Turnverein , Man chester , N. H. ; Mamber Turnverein Vor- wuorts , Louisvillo. Ky. ; Mount Oliver Turn Ugesangveroin , Pittsburg , Pa. ; Marys- villo Turnverein , Murysville , Kan. ; Melrose Turnverein , Now York ; Now Haven Turnverein , Now Haven , Conn. ; Now Or leans Turnverein , Now Orleans , Li. : ; New Ulmer Turnverein , Now Ulmer , Mo. ; Omaha Turnvorciu , Omaha , iviob. ; Peoria Turnverein Peoria , 111. ; Socialor Turnverein , Trenton , N. J. ; St. Anthony Turnverein , Minneapolis , Minn. ; Sioux City Turnverein voroin , Sioux City , la. ; Syracuse Turnverein veroin , Syracuse , N. Y. : San Francisco Turnverein , San Francisco , Cal. ; South Brooklyn Turnverein , Brooklyn , N. V. ; Staten Island Turnverein , Statcn Island , N. Y. ; Socialer Turveroin , Portland , Ore. ; Schweitzer National Turnvcroin , St. Louis , Mo. ; South Bend Turnverein , South Bend , Ind. ; Turnverein Fortscbritt , Chicago cage ; Turnverein dcr Supsotto , Oshkosh , Wis. ; Turnsoc' , Einlracbt , San Francisco , Cal. ; Turnverein Vorwaerts , Evansville , Ind. ; Turnsect , Freeport , 111. ; Turnverein Vorwacrts , Mollno , 111. ; Turnverein Vor- wacrts , Kll7.aboth , N. J. ; Turnverein Vor waerts , Brooklyn , N. Y. ; Union Hill Turn- vcreln. Now York ; Washington Turnvoroln , Washington , D. C.ftWe3t ; Side Turnverein rein , St. Paul. Minn. ; Allentown Turnve rein , Pitlsburg , Pa. ; Almlro Turnverein , Chicago ; Covington Turnverein , Covington , Ky. ; Central Turn voroin , Now York ; Con- .cordla Gcnnania , Moline , 111. ; Elgin Turnverein , Elgin , 111. ; Doutschcr , Turnverein , Grand Itapidi , Mich. ; Grand Crossing Turnverein. Chicago cage ; Gcrmania Turnverein , M cmphU , Tcnu. ; Gormania Turuvorein , St. Louis ; Green Bay Turnverein , Green Bay , Wis. ; Harlem Tumvereiu , Oak Park , 111. ; Joliet Turnverein , .loliol , 111. ; La Sallo Turn- vcroin , La Hallo , 111. ; Madison Turnvo rein. Madison , AVis , ; Mnnitowoo Turnverein , Manitowoo , Wis , ; Norilwosl Iaveniort Turnverein , Davenport , la ; South wark Turnvorcln , Philadelphia ; Socialer Turn- voreiu , Danville , III. ; Toutonla Tumvorcin , Chicago ; Turnverein Vorwaerts , Cleveland , O. ; Turnverein Voran , Chicago ; Turnverein Nordwest , Chicago. ; West Cincinnati Turn vcroin , Cincinnati , O , ; Aurora Turnverein , Aurora , 111. ; Qnlnry Turavcreln , Qulncy , 111. ; Turn vcroin Garflold , Chicago , and Turnverein voroin Cleveland , Chicago. Tbo Turners start'for ' - Chicago tomorrow , whore an exhibitipuwill bo given by 3,000 of them at iho World'-s alr. ( irue omo Sci'iio ; it' ' the Kloctrocutlou of Aliirdnrer Tiiylor itt Auburn , Auiiuu.v , N , Y. , Jpl.y 37. After having ap parently mot death 111 the oloutrical chair at Auburn state prison .ibis inbrning , Murderer William G. Taylor ' If a iho lo life again. Then Iho electrocution Machinery broke down , and to put TuylorMuLof bis misery II became necessary to attaohitho chair to the current usud by thu city lliibllng plant. Taylor bad boon convicted of tbo murder of Solomon Johnson , n follow convict , whose throut ho cut. Ho made no dofouso of bis crime , bul sttitiid thai ho killed Johnson for tbo purpose of being electrocuted , ns he pre ferred death to imprisonment. Taylor was brougbl lo the death chamber In the usual manner , where Iho invited wit nesses were galbercd. Ho was strapped into the chair and thu signal for turning on iho current was given. When thu deadly fluid panjod through hU body , thuru was tbo customary straining al thu straps , nnd the foot rest of the chair broke , thus cut ting off tbo current and burning out tbo tlynamo. The man came slowly back toward con sciousness , but in order to pre vent this morphlno was administered while preparations wore being made for a supply of electricity from tbo city dynamos. Meantime * ho was placed on a cot and con voyed back to the corridor , where ho con tinued grieving ar.u groaning , with the pulse growing stronger. Finally thu electrical machinery was readjusted , Taylor was again placed iii the chair and. the current turued ou 8uccc fully. INDIA'S ' STRIPED TERROR The Destroyer of Man and Djsolatjr of Nntivo Villages. FEROCITY OF THE ROYAL BENGAL TIGER Mr lldwln Arnold's ItmnlnUcoiicPt of the Itcal Lord or Urnntlou In liull.ui s An tnrldmit.oii the l.owur Slopes ot the ( Jhiuits , The trtio owner nnd Iniullonl of mmiy a tniot of country in tlio purls I nin re visiting in llioii'lit { , , writes Sir Edwin Arnold in the London Tolojjt'nph , is the Kold-coatotl find striped tyrant of tlio woods , tbo ti or. There uro lurjjo rnnjjos on the limits ono mijjlil almost call thorn oalatos which are owned , at least temporarily , by a pair of tifjors , or it mtiy bo by an old male tiger Hiiujly , or by a tigress which has been loft alone to take care of herself and her cubs , and so develops all the worst virtues of her fierce maternity. It Is ono of the e last that has come to my mind in connection with a summer evening in India , when along the lonely jungle road an ISng- lishman with his attendants was approaching preaching a village. In such a country IIH 1 am describing the villages are few and far between , partly because of many dilllcultiea as to agriculture and mar kets , partly because of the resolute way in which the more courageous wild beasts dispute with man horoabjut * his pretentious to call himself lord of the creation. On the plains where the coun try Is open and easily traversed tigers never stay long in ono place , or are likely to pay with their hides if they do : but on the shoulders of tno' hills , sur rounded by thickets which are the fringe of an interminable forest , the striped rajah of the forest is oftentimes master of the situation and takes tribute from the cattle , goats and dogs of the community till ho can bo trapped or poisoned , or until ho goon for Memo personal reason elsewhere. It is not so bad for the country people as long as ho retains his natural dread of man , which ia so instinctive that the Indian herd boy will often fearlessly save his oxen by shouting at the attacking tiger , and even Hinging his stick at him ; nor do the slender Indian girls shrink from leading their goats to the stream or fetching home wood and gra s because a tiger has killed a cow or kid just beyond the village. Hut at one time or another a tiger who has been , like the rest of his kind , terribly afraid of man in any shape , lays that dread aside on a sudden and for ever , and then becomes truly formida ble. It is , perhaps , in most ca'-ps the result of an unintended experiment. The courage of , a tiger is the courage not of pride , but of desperation , like that of a cat. Ho will got between the roots of the trees or tbe cracks in the earth to escape , but if escape be cut olT ho will attack an elephant with armed sportsmen upon it , which is as if an in fantry soldier should hurl himself against the masonry of a fortress. In borne fatal moment the Hindoo girl going with her pitcher , or the native agriculturist , or the local postman with his jingling bells has passed some spot whore a tiger lay in wait watching the distant cattle gra/.ing , or waiting for night time to visit BOIUO tigress who has amorously responded to his roar. The beast has thought himself perceived , has feared to bo cut oil' from his usual retreat , or the victim has shouted in terror , making the tiger hys terical with fright , and then , in"a paroxysm of rage and tear , it has snarled and sprung forth and dealt in frenzy rather than do.iign that terrible blow with tlio forepuw which will stun a wild boar and dislocate the neck bono of a bull. Hoforo his rear of angrynur- * prise has echoed through the jungle the man , or woman , or child lies a eorp.se under his claws , and instinct forces him to go on , and to clinch the soft neck with his yellow fangs. Then the secret is out ; the tiger has leiirnod what a "poor forked thing" this lord of the creation is ; how feeble his natural forces ; how useless for defense that eye that was so dreaded : those hands that were so crafty ; those limbs that bore him so haughtily with his head to the sky. Moreover , the tiger has tasted man and found him as savory to devour as ho ia eTisy to butcher , and from that time forth the brute neglects no further opportunity , but becomes a confirmed "man-eater. " There appeared the other day in an Indian newspaper a letter from an lingllsh official who had como across an instance where a young tigress , in the inannor abided to , had depopulated a district , killed dozens of mini and wonion , and taken actual possession of a forest road and tract. She began her career in July by Jdlling two women near a forest village , and by the end of the following December had slain at least thirty persons , becoming bolder and more cunning with each fresh murder. Her beat lay in some foot hills , and she roamed over an orea of twenty-live miles long by three or four broad. The country was such that she could neither bo tracked for any dis tance nor driven out by boaters. She would not kill a tied bulYitlo , nor would HIO go back to u corpse if once disturbed. She became at last so bold that ulio would in open daylight carry elf men and women when cutting the crops in the terraced Holds , stalking them from above and suddenly springing on thorn. The terror of her ferocity spread through the country. The villagers left their homes for safer regions , yet oven in the forests the tigress learned to stalk the Bound of an ax , and made many victims before the woods were proved to bo even more dangerous than the Holds had been , The method of attack adopted was so sudden in to prevent any possibility of escape ; the blow dealt BO deadly as to render oven a cry for help impossible. The victim was dead and carried oil before hid companions know what had occurred. Constant efforts were made for her destruction. Poison , spring guns and dead falls were inef fectually resorted to , any number of buffaloes - faloos w'ero tied up at night , and many a time the fresh trail of a kill was taken up in holies of obtaining a shot at thu tigress , but with no result. At last a lilo of soldiers were requisitioned to BOO what force could do to remove this hor- rihlo animal , cunning having been found of no avail , The boast was killed , and was found to bo a young tigress , in par- foot condition ; the pad of her loft fore foot had at ono time boon deeply cut from Bide to side , but had thoroughly hculod , leaving , however , a deep scar , which had proved hop presence wherever - over BIO ! roamed. The Kiuuo account mentions ono in stance in which two cowherds , living In u small grass hut in a Homowhat wild forest , were cooking their food in the evening , when this tigress suddenly sprang on one and carried him olT. Ilia companion intimidated the animal with shouts and threats , and Bueeoodod in making him leuvo his victim. Carrying his wounded companion into the hut , the trembling Koombl closed the cntninco and waited for daylight. Hut this ho never baw , because , after a time , the tlgrosB , emboldened by the increasing darkness , returned , , and forcing her way into the hut , carried off the uniujurod man , who was ( loubtlh * * doing all ho could to prevent the approach of the brute. The other , who was llrst sol/ed , died of his wounds and sheer terror the next day , after relating the story to those who had found him. ' The party of the sahib that Indit.n evening canto nero s just such a scone M is here spoken of. As it came down the hillside by the widening path to the jungle village no sound whatever arose from its few and humble habitations. Nobody came out U ) make salutation or to offer supplies ; iiocattlo were perceived wandering about , no children , no birds , except , Indeed , many vultures upon the tree in the square nnd upon the temple roof. The pots in tbo grain dealer's shop were empty and overturned , a piece of cloth just begun was left with broken threads upon the loom In the next hut. On the other side of the way the chatties at a potter's were tumbled and broken , and n shoot of copper lay at the blacksmith's forge half bout to make some vessel , precipitately abandoned. \Vhorevor one gazed there were signs of a hasty Illght on the part of the in habitants , who did not seem to have loft anybody to represent them. Yes ! there was ono silent and melancholy repre sentative , and the sudden appi'aratioo of her would have startled the parly very much more than it did but for a dis covery made by tlio sahab's ghorawallah the groom close by the silent and empty temple. There was a muddy patch there in the square , from which the last of the rain water had but re cently dried up , and in the black slimu so loft were deeply Imprinted the "puds" of nn evidently immense tigor. It v.'us , of course , evident now to the English man and those with him that the striped terror which loft those footmarks had given the villagers notice to quit , nnd was somewhere or other near at hand , In practical possession of the fee simple of tlio village. Desolate beyond expression was the little unpooided "placo" of tho- hamlet , and the look of the helpless red god staring from his portico tinon the huts that ho could not protect , and the ex citement of the horrible vultures perched on the cotton trees , aware , no doubt , of the deadly secret of the place , for 'round the corner by the dyer's ' shop , where two or three newly stained turban cloths still hung upon ropes to dry , they came upon that secret. Across the threshold of a mud hut , evidently dragged olt from the broken oharpoy on the earthen iloor lay the body of a woman , torn on the brown delicate neck and along the shoulders and breast with lonj { red claw marks. A dead infant , also mangled by a savage bite , and with one of its arms nearly torn olT , lay half concealed under the corpse , the appcar- anco of the bodies showing that they had boon only lately killed. No ono could doubt what had killed them. The sign manual upon the bodies was surely that of the royal boast who often in this way disputes the right of his human rival in India , roars to scorn the illusion that man is master of oreated things. The sahib's party was badly equipped for tiger shooting , and passed , not with out anxiety and the closing up of the three or four servants and coolies , through the outskirts of this evicted village. At any moment her ladyship the tigress or his lordship the tiger , who had taken possession of the place , might emerge from a grain store or a cow pen , or oven from some milk bush or jowurl patch , to asic the travelers what business they had upon the royal property. Tlio ICnglishnian hastily put bullets in both barrels of his shot gun and walked his horse asquicly as his men could follow out of the ill-fated giium. At its outskirts 1)103- ) wore astonished to hour a. voice high above their heads , which came , as they afterward found , from a young Hindoo low castu man sit ting concealed in the branches of a large mango tree , from which could bo seen both entrance ; ) of the village. lie had made a rutlo platform in a fork of the tree and watched on it , with the long barrel of a matchlock protuding , and by bis side an earthen jar of water. They invited him to come down and to tell thorn the moaning of the extraordinary spectacle they had witnessed. Ho de scended and informed them that for mouths past his village had been in fested and persecuted by a tigress , which , after killing cattle and goats , had slain and partly caton three or four children outside the hamlet , and had taken , during the past eight or nine days , to entering th o village at night and carrying olT somebody or other sleeping , as the Hindoos do , outside tholr huts under the verandas. Tbo woman slain that morning with her baby was the wife of the poor match lock man and ho had perched himself in the tree hoping to avenge her death wiion the sahib's party passed. It was too serious a case not to bo re ported in the proper quurt'ors , and an expedition of practiced tiger shooters was equipped among the ollicors at the nearest station. The beast was tracked and was killed after receiving eleven bullets , and then it turned out that she bad a half grown cub which had lost a limb , and thus the maternal ntTculion of the ferocious parent had driven it to these desperate ways , Indeed , Iho spectacle of that village was full of phil osophical siiggijstivenuss. Tlio dead human mother hail boon slain by reason of the very same instinct which had made her seek in vain to preserve her child from the attack of the tigress driven to its wit's ' ends to find food for its own helpless olT.ipring. Tlio tigress was in her way as tender a parent as the loving mother whom she murdered , and then , besides , there was the whole village - lago depopulated , to make one wonder what sort of a world it would have boon if , as might well have happened , tigers had evolved a1 * masters of tlio globe instead - stead of men. o.v Jiitirin Vlcn I'rixldnnt Htovunion ItuuKlvrx n Iluuriy \Volcomu Irout Ilin l'ooilii | of VliUorlii. VJOTOUU , II. C. , July 27. VK-o I'rcsldont Stevenson and parly arrived hero today from I'ugct Sound on tbo stoumur City of Kingston. They were mot by a Inrtfo crowd of cltUon.s wo cbuorud lustily as thu atuumur tied up ut tbo dock. Thu vessel How the stars and slripus , and public and other buildings ou shore also dinul.iyo.1 buutitih' . Mayor Uonvor , Unltud Stales Counsul Myers and other citizens received the distiiiKuisliuil party and escorted it to carriages in waiting. The band played tbo "Star Si > anilud ; Dannor , " and otbor American national airs , Stovcnsoii ruuoivud an ovation as ho passed through iho throng , tl.ei peonlo raisins their hats and cluiorintr. Tbu vice provident uiiknuwl- odsud Iho courtoy by lifting his bat and stood barohcadod iln his carriage , huwinx tu the puoplo. After a brief wait Mayor Heaver , Vit'o I'rosidcnt anil Mrs. .Stevenson drove olT in iho leading carrlatfu , followed by the others. After passing through Iho prin cipal streets Kniulmall was visited and tlio vleo president wont aboard the Hrltlsb flag ship Uoyal Arthur. Another WunhliiKtoii rulliirc. Wash. , July ST. The Kllons- burg National bunk suspended payment loday. Gooi-go 13. Marklo , president of the two banks which f/vilod / In Portland today , U also president of thu Kllonsburg bank. tint Itlil or Ihu Siilnon. HIIOOKI.TN , Ind. , July 87. The saloon of George U. Moss was blown to atom * lasi nignt witli dynamito. H was obnoxious to the boiler class of people. Uuiloon tonight. DENVER'S ' SUFFERING POOR Officials Fearful Lost Tlioy Roiort to Violence - lonco ta Obtain Bra.itl , AID OF REGULAR TROOPS ASKED FOR ntnhrM of llio ( Ir'nl Potinllc * Arinjllc - uomlitB Ip pprAtn UtimuM ol Ncrl * nun Trouble A 1'rorliiiimtlaii liy tbu .Miiynr of tbo City. July 87. The lynching of the Italian Arattn last night has shown the l"l- motiso crowd of Idle workmen at present in Denver what can IK ) accomplished by violence , and there Is n dread la tlio minds of many citizens that a riot of enormous sl/o , having for Its purpose the looting of the city , umy break out at any lime. The thou sands of unemployed'worltmiu already hero are hohiR ausmrntod dully by others from throughout the state , who are gradually working tboir w.iy to 'leaver. Tlio county and city and numerous charity onrnnlr.atlom are doing tjiolr utinrnl to food and shelter the grtvu army of penniless people , but they arc Inoapablo of wonting the demands. Thu banks of tlio city have called upon tbo governor to doinuml that troops at Fort Kopan , of which them are TOO , bo ready to protect their Institutions in case of an out break. Tbu banks nro United States de positories and thus have n rlghl to ask government protection. The unemployed members of tbo state militia and tboCliafToo Light artillery are uudor nrms at the arinorv awaiting developments. Mayor Van Horn has Issued n proclamation reiiuusting nil good citizens not to congregate on the streets , as It may load to an outbreak. This afternoon n largo number of Ullo inpii attempted to board a train at Fortieth street , but were repulsed by the train men. Kvory precaution poss iblo has been taken by the different omVIals to prevent any trouble and they are hopeful of success. .rrorhiiiiiitluii liy tlm Miiyiir. The following proclamation was Issued this afternoon : Omen , CITV of DnNvrm , July 27 , 18'J3. All I'ltl/.ous or DOIIVIT who prize tlm Rood tminu of our olt j mid slutu are uurnostly roiiii'stod | at Ibis tlmo to refrain from i-onxro- Riitlim on tlio streets and ulsowlioro , anil speakers nro requested to rofraln from ad- ( IressliiK all ussombl.i rs of laboring men and nthur.s. Tlin stale , count v and city uro ddliij ; everything pimlhlo to help tbu nui-dy. Lot us buvo no iinnumsinry uM'ltomuiit. MAIIIO.N I ) . VAN llon.v , Mayor. Crondi Throne tlm 'itri't'ts. This ovoniiiR a largo crowd of unemployed men gathered at Kighteenlh ami Market streets to exchange ideas on the question of lood and shelter. The police broke the moot ing up , tmt Larimer street is thronged for blocks with people , many of them being merely curiosity seekers , waiting for some thing uuiisual to occur. At 11 o'clock llio crowd bad not diminished , bul was orderly. The police are keeping Iho people con tinually on the move. At midnight the streets are deserted and every thing is quiet. Colonul O. R Uronnan , who led the mob that lynched the Italian murderer , Aratta , last night , has just boon arrested. Ho is booked at the station under the charge of having incited a disturbanee. Tlio real charge against him U murder , lu having caused tbo banging. Uronnan claims to bo a Grand Army man , but many old soldiers hero assort that ho is not. Ho lias been in tbo penitentiary for forgery. Balloon this eve at Courtland Beach. Iluttln ill' s.mki's. In the zoological gardens at Broslnu recently a South American boa constrictor stricter contended for a rabbit with a large python from west Africa. It did not succeed , however , the python being the stronger of the two , and it withdrew. About two hours later the keeper found the . amo snakes lighting for another rabbit. As the keeper supposed that Ihe boa , which was the weaker of the two , would again give up his prey , ho loft thorn to themselves and went homo. The next morning ho was horror-btrieken to llnd that the unfortunate boa had not lot go his hold and had boon swallowed by tltNpython as a pendant to the rabbit. The boi : was nearly .seven foot long and correspondingly thick. The python had already swallowed one rabbit buforo the ono which proved fatal to the boa. Its circiimfurenco throughout its length was from twenty-throe to twenty-eight inches , and its skin was oxpitn'ded to double its usual si/.o. The supposition that the snake might , perhaps , not be able to digest the boa proved falsa. Digestion only proceeded somewhat moro slowly than usual. Origin ol .liiiiUsiirloft. Tlio Janissaries or Januzarics , were a body of Turkish boldiors lirst organized about lltlU ) A. D. , by Sultan Orcau , Iroin the young Christian prisoners. The naino is from the Turkish yoni askari , now soldiers. The Janissaries formed Iho earlier standing army of Kuropo. They were at first highly privileged and soon' attained great power both in war and politics. In 1512 they raised Soliin to the throne and caused the death of the famous ISajiizot ; in 1803 they ob jected to the organization of any other army than their own body and mas sacred all the now troops they could. In ISiO Mahomet II. suppressed them , his now troops rotnomboring the mas- Haoro eighteen yours before , slaughtered 20,000 , of the obnoxious troops. Tills put an end to the bJily. The nias-muro lasted thrco daysI , tine M , Iii and 111.Vhon it was tmdod Mahomet organized his naw armies in comparative peace. Transport I ni ; Diamond * , Diamond importers are trying to ar range with the treasury olllcials to por- mil diamonds being imported thrcViTg ii the mails. Steamship companies charge thruu-oights of 1 percent upon the valua tion of diamonds for bringing thorn over. Diamonds are shipped In small packages about the si/.o of a letter , and if they came over as registered mail they would bo estimated by weight and a package worth $ OU,000 would cost not more than $1 for its carriage. The Arabs have a xupcrstiilou that the stork has a human hoarl. When onn of Ihcso birds builds ils nnst on ti huusotop Ibey boliuvu llio happiness of that household is insured for thai year. OPENINCOF _ THE SEASON. " " " TITKSDAY" | . ANJ ) A I ( I WKDN1CSDA Y \ i z x VJ1 - - Digest Kliow of tlio Year , GEO. TH ETCHER'S New Bpuctacular Comic Ojiura , 7O People In the Company 7O oats on sulu Monday , July III. I'riuosi 2.H > , Mo , 750 and tl.fo. FARN AM ST , THEATER ( of j COUMKNCINO \VCKK. I SUNDAY NIGHT , JUL.Y 30 Thu irroat uoniody drama , THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK II r I.EO.-iAIII ) . Mtttlneu WuihieiiUy ; u y tout lu Ibo bou