*
t FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNINGr , JULY 10 , 1893. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
LAST DAY FOR END2AVOKERS
Great Crowds Show No Abatement of Iti-
s ;
tcrcst in the Meetings.
WILL NOW COMMENCE SIGHTSEEING
Vcttcrtlnjr'i Proceeding * Largely of n JIlo-
llglou * . Character , the Hubjjct "L'on-
lecrntlon" litlng Taken Up In
All of tlio Hefulom.
EOSTON. July 15. Tonight the fourteon'h
International Christian Endeavor convention
canio to an end. During Its contlnuanco
more than 500 meetings have been held.
Approximately 50,000 men and women ha\e
come from all corners of the North Amerlcin
continent as de-legates. Others have come
from Htrungo and distant lands and the
" most powerful nations have been represented
( * ' at this vast gathering. While several thou
sand delegate : , will return to their homes to
morrow , the greater part of the multitude
will reti.nln sight seeing until the end of
the week. At tonight's meeting Mr. Wai Mi
of the hotel committee reported that the
total /cglstratlon of delegates present al
this convention \sas 56,235. Three great
meetings were held tonight. "Consecration ,
Striving to Get Nearer the Master" was the
subject of them all. The consecration serv
ices were led by President Clark In Mcchnn-
IcV hall , by Secretary Baet > at WIIH'ton ,
nnd by Ilev. Nehemlah Iloynton , D. D. ( at
Endravor. These leaders also presided at the
respective meetings. The sermons by Hev.
W. II Wharton of Baltimore In Mechanics'
building , Ilev. Sam II. Virgin , D. D. , ol
New York In Wllllston , and Ilev. Potts , D.
D , , of Toronto , Ont. , at Endeavor were the
only program
Immediately a'ter the session was opened
In Mechanics' hall , Dr. II. II. drove of Chicago
cage presented the following resolutions1
"We , the members of the Young People' ;
Society of Christian Endeavor , representing
a constituency of nearly 3,000,000 , assembled
In Boston , Mass. , In our fourteenth
International annual convention , 50GOC
strong , most respectfully address
nnd petition her majesty , the queen
of England , urging upon her attention the
terrible condition of the Christian subjects
of Turkey , and praying her In the name
of n common faith and an outraged Chris
tian conscience to use her great Influence
and authority to help those who are perishIng -
Ing and to give to that country a safe am
Just government. "
The resolutions were received with grea
cpplause and on a viva voce vote were car
rlcd with a mighty shout. Dr. Grove an
nounced that the same petition would bi
presented to President Cleveland.
The annual convention sermon was dc
llvcred by Hev. II. M. Wharton , D. D. , o
Baltimore.
In Tent Wllllnton the petition t
Queen Victoria on behalf of the Armenia ]
nation was unanimously endorsed. Th
declaration of the following platform am
principles of the Society of Christian En
dcavor was approved unanimously :
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
We renlllrm our mlherenco to the pilncl
plea which , under God's blessings , hav
made the Chilstlnn Endeavor movcmen
what It IB today.
1. And foremost , personal devotion to ou
Dlvlno I ord and Snvlor , Jesus.
2. The covenant of obligation embodle
In the prayer meeting' pledge.
3. Cotiflunt religious training for nil kind
of service Involved In the various coin
mlttfca.
4. Strenuous loyalty to the local churc
and denomination with which each soclut
Is connected.
5. Wu reafllrm our Increasing confldcnc
In the Interdenominational , spiritual fe
lawshlp , through which we- hope not tc
organic unltv , but to fulllll our Lord1
pr.iyer "that they all may bo done. " Th
fellowship already extends to nil evangelic !
denominations , and we should greatly di
ploro any movement that would Interrui
or Imperil It.
C. Chrl tlan Endeavor stands always nn
cvervwhi'iu for Christian citizens. It IB a
foievcr opposed to the naloon. the gamblln
den , the biothcl nnd every like Inlqult ) . :
stands for temperance , for law and orde
for Sabbath keeping , for a pure politic !
atmosphere In a word , for rlghteouxncs
And this It docs , not by allying Itself with
poliuc.il party , but attempting through 11 :
quick consciousness of Its Individual men
liers to Intluence all parties and nil conuni
nltlcs '
7. That nil monies gathered by the vnrloi
H clclies of Ch Istlin Endeavor for the cnuj
of missions be alvvitS sent to the mlssloi
ary boards of the special denomination I
\\hlcli the particular society belongs.
8. Christian Endeavor has for Its ult
irate aim a purpose no less -wide and lofl
than the bringing of the world to Clirl-
Hence , It Is an organization Intensely evui
gellcnl nnd mlsslonarj In Its spirit and (1
sires to clo nil It may under the direction i
the chuichus and missionary boards for ml
slonafy extension the world around. \ \
rejoice In the growing friendliness of Chrl
tlans , and. In fact , that our fellowship
constantly growing larger.
In Tent Endeavor the sermon was prcachi
by Ilev. John Potts , D. I ) . , ol Toronto. Ea (
of the meetings was closed with the hyn
"God b with you till we meet again , " at
the Mlzpah benediction.
WORK OF TUB MORNING.
"Consecration" was the centr
thought In all the score or mo
private meeting that began at C:30 : , at
was In fact the principal subject
the day. The attendance at . all tl
morning meetings was as largo as on ar
day last week. The addresses of Preside :
George A. Gates , U.I ) . , of Iowa college , ai
President Albert I ) . Warfleld , LL.D ,
Easton , Pa. , In Tent Wllllston , were tl
features of the morning. The former spol
of the consecration of an educated life , ai
ho wan followed by his gieat auniencc wl
cloeo attention. President Warfifrld's add re
waa on "The Attractions of the Minis !
to EducatedMen. . "
At Tent Endeavor nn address by Robert
Speers of New York on the missionary er
Ice proved a great drawing card , N
Spoers' great work In missionary lleUls h
made him famous among Christian Endeavo
era and thousands were surprised this mor
Ing at the > outh of this leader. He Is n
yet 30 jears old , but Is a veteran In fc
chosen work.
This morning meetings In both tents we
conducted under the general title , "Tho Sch <
arslilp of the World for Christ. " At Tc
Wllllston and Mechanics' hall cncouragli
reports concerning the religious life In c <
leges were made and la both the tents ai
the hall the roll of honor upon which w
Inscribed the names of the unions who
members have been able to give liberally
the cause was simultaneously unrolled. The
exercises were accompanied by suitable a
dresses. Rev. W. C. Hitting , D.D. . of N' <
York conducted the exercises In Mechanli
hall ; Rev. A , C. Peck of Denver In WU
ton and Rev. Ira Landrlth of Nashville
Endeavor.
The presentation of a banner to the lo <
union doing the best work In promotl
systematic and proportionate giving was ma
at Mechanics' building and Tent Wlllliton.
Rev. J. W. II. Stuckenberg of Camhrldi
Mass. , delivered In Mechanics' building
address on "Tho Christian Personality" t )
deserved special mention , and the same slioi
be said of addresses by Rev. A. P. Colib ,
D. , of Springfield. III. , and Rev. William
Putl.llefoot of South Framlngham. Mass. 1
praise and song cervices at the big meetlti
were as they have been since the openl
of the convention , full of map , energy a
earnestness. The aggregate attendance w
about 23,000.
The regular noon evangelistic mretin
have attracted crowds of worker * who Join
In the praise wlth seriousness that seem
to Indicate regret that today was the last
the convention. The largest of these rail
was held at Faneull hall , where Rev. Fran
E. "Bmlley of Denver , Colo. , led the servlc
and In Uromfleld street church , under t
leadership of O. N. Hunt of Minneapolis. 1
other gatherings were at the usual stor
wharves and street corners.
AT MECHANICS HALL ,
The last day of the session In Median
ball opened with the * largest throng that I
crowdvd tl great hall. There win not
empty eat nor a square Inch of standing
room to be found at 9 o'clock. Rev. Mr.
Hamlln , a missionary from Turkey , opened
the session with prayer and a praise service
of ten minutes followed. Miss Ella D. Me-
L.aurln delivered a ten-minute address
concerning Christian Endeavor and
: he missions.
Miss Ella D. Mcljaurln said In part : "The
gifts of Christian Endeavor societies to the
missionary boards have Increased yearly ,
even when contributions from other sources
have decreased and many societies are sup
porting their own representatives on the
Held. A little country society In Illinois , or
ganized In May , 1894 , meeting In a school
house , consisting of twenty-two members ,
support their own missionary In China ,
eleven members raising the entire salary
of $300. Christian Endeavorers have not
only given their money nnd their prayers ,
but thousands have looked Into the face
of the World Saviour and asked : 'Lord ,
Lord , what wilt Thou have me to do ? ' And
this morning from the east and the west ,
from the north and the south , from away In
the heart of Asia , down In Africa and across
In Europe , comes our rallying cry : 'For
Christ and the church , ' the peoples , tribes
and tongues are hearing In their own
language the wonderful works of God. "
At the close of this address Rev. W. E.
Park of Glovcrsvllle , N. Y. , presented the
banner for the best work reported In promoting
meting systematic and proportionate giving.
The Cleveland local union was the recipient
of this reward. Rev. Mr. Park paid John
D. Rockefeller a high compliment for his
many charitable contributions. Rev. Mr.
D'Arcy received the banner In 'he name
of the Cleveland union.
The Ohio delegation received the award of
the banner to Cleveland with loud cheers.
Rev. O. P. Glfford of Buffalo , N. Y. , deliv
ered an address on "The Light of God , the
Llfo of Man. " His effort was a spiritual
one and produced on his hearers a profound
Impression.
The address of Rev. J. II. W. Stuckcnburg
on "The Christian Personality" followed.
"The epoch of personality , " said the s , eaker ,
"means a new era. We have had an en-
thu la m for nature , but now we have a pas
sion for humanity. Things have ab orbed
the attention ; now man Is the supreme con-
rern. Political economy las dlscu ed rlchss ,
national wealth , value and such things ; but
now Iloscher , one of the foremost economists ,
pronounces man himself the beginning and
the end of economic science , and Europe and
America echo the thought. Colerldgo
afllrmcl that property Is the grand basis of
government , but we are far bejond that and
know that men are the grand basis , while
property Is but an attachment to the per
sonality. On education the great aim has
been to teach men something ; now the aim
Is to make them something. "
Dr. McEwan of the New York state union
then presented the state banner sent by Ilev.
A. A. Fulton , the missionary of China , to
the mott des rving union It was awarded
to Washington , anl the delegates respondeJ
by singing their chorn , "Washington , ' 9i. ( "
One of the most Interesting events of the
session was the Introduction to the delegates
of several missionaries from the foreign field
Each was given a chautauqua salute. They
were Cyrus Hamlln of Constantinople , Mr ,
Cllne of Japan , Mr. Newell of Constantinople
Mr Gregory of Armenia , John E Cummlng1
f of Hurmah , Rev. Mr. Rhodes of Ja-an , Rev
and Mrs. Meadow of Turkey and James H
Ingraham of Peking. Ilev James II. In
gram gave the blessing and Rev. Dr. Cowar
pronounced the benediction.
MEETINGS IN THE TENTS.
The last day meeting In Tent Endeavor or
the Uoston common brought out the largos
number of Endeavorers It has yet contained
Trustee J. Z. Tyler , D. D. , of Cleveland , O.
presided. Following nn ardent prayer am
pralso service. Rev. A. P. Copp , D. D. , o
Springfield , 111. , delivered an address.
"Tlio Missionary Uprising Among tin
Young."was the tlieme of John S. Mott o
New York City , and he reviewed the wonder
ful Increase In Junior societies , and of thi
enthusiasm In missionary work. Ilev. WU
Ham G. Puddlefoot , of South Frainlngham
Mass. , also spoke.
Dr. Puddlefoot's address on "National Need
and Perils , " was one of the most Interestlni
of the meeting. He said that during the pas
twc'.vo years 5,000 people have been killed b ;
violence In our land and not more * than
per cent of the guilty ones have suffered th
extreme penalty of Hie law. The record o
homicide has risen from 1,467 In 1882 to 9,80
in 1894. In twenty years over 26,000 chlldrc :
had been abandoned by their mothers In Ne >
York. Ho attributed the real cause of s
much crime to the scarcity of churches. I
thousands of towns , villages and communl
tics they have no church. "Of course ,
said ho , "there are oilier causes of crime
The rapid growth of the city at the expens
of the rural district Is one , and It Is as tru
In newer sections as In the o'd , and It work
badly both ways. The decayed towns hav
hird work to keep up the school nnd churc
for lock of material , and the children go int
ttio cities which have as jet n room fo
thousands cf children growing up with notl :
Ing but the street education of the slumi
So thnt today the two points of danger 11
on the frontier and In the great cities. "
Rev Everett M. Noycs of Newton , Mass
presented a banner to the local union e
> f Cleveland , O. , for tne Tionor of making th
best record In systematic and proportional
giving. The banner was received by Re\
J. L. Tyler , who said Cleveland would tr
and win It again next jear at Washington.
President G. A. Gates , D.D. of Iowa C3
lege spoke on "The Consecration , of a
Educated Life" The next speaker was Dea
Alfred A. Wright , D D. of Auburndali
Mass. , whose topic was the bible. "Bac
the bible must go Into the little red schoi
house and the Christian Endeavorers wl
keep It there , " said the dean In conclt
slon. >
slon.Rev. . A. C. Peck of/Denver / , unrolling tli
roll of honor , said rMiat the Christian Ei
deavor movement w t the center from whlc
missionaries weie pushed to the outei
most parts ot the earth. The roll call coi
tains the names of 5,557 societies that durln
the year have contributed $10 or more t
the cause. The Clarendon Street Baptl :
church has the honor ot giving the largei
contribution of the year. Rev. Lloyd Dare
of Cleveland , O. , received for his soclet
the banner for the best vork In promotln
sjstemitle itnd proportionate giving. Re1
A C. Crews of Toronto , Out. , made the pre :
dilation.
The last address of the morning was I
President Ethelbert D. Warfield , LL D. i
Easton , Pa.
: bVMMmt CATnOl.lVSCIlOU
I'opc Leo Approve * It In a Cominunlcatlii
to tnrilliml fllbbon * .
MADISON. WIs. , July 15. The Columbia
Catholic summer school Is an assured sui
cess. The first lecture today at the Fulli
opera house by Rev. P. J. Danphy of S
Paul was attended by 400 , and It la know
us many more will arrive today and tome
row. Father Danehy gave a brilliant addre :
se J on the origin and development of the canoi
to I At the opening of the exercises the npprovi
se j and blessing of Pope Leo XIII on the scho
dwas read. The Latin original was addresse
to Cardinal Gibbons. The translation read .
the exercises today is as follows :
18The holy father , already Informed of tl
In good done In past years through rellgloi
conferences held In the summer school
has heard with much satisfaction that sue
n summer chool Is to be held this > enr
"K the city of Madison. WIs. . from the 14th i
de July to the 4th of August. Ills luillne
does not entertain a doubt but the nan
Interest will bo shown In these lectures i
MinlUon that has been accorded such coi
an venmtlon In tlio past , the Importance of tl
iat urn Item to bo treated and the ability of tl
ild leiturerx to whom the subjects are e :
ildD. truvted being a guarantee of thin. Dcslrln
D.C. . however , to muko known the Interest whli
he also takes In thn cummer school of Matson
lie
tson and the hope that he will see It bei
gs good fruit In spreading religious truth , tl
ng august pontiff wishes that your eminent
nd express to the right reverend bishop
as Gieen liny and to all those who aid hit
his fatherly sall faction ut the work tin
are doing , bestow | ng upon them nlso tl
aiKMtolla btrircilclTon a& pledge of his p
ed let mil bepevolcncu nnd of plentiful fiu
cd May your eminence be plcs-ucu fo coi
of munlcnto these feelings or. l.lu holiness t
lev wan ! the promoters of the cummer scho
of Mndlson , and permit me to profit by U
Clf oc atiloii to oxprrxR anew my sentiments
es , profound veneration , with which I mu
he humbly kits your hand ,
'he Your eminence's most humble nnd dovot
servant HAMPOLLA ,
es , , _ _ _ _
( n'tl Kr rrv Nlmljr filirlnUliii ; .
WASHINGTON. July -Todiy'g stni
Ics meM of the condition of the treasury show
Available rath balance * . 41S)0,741 ) , S ! ( ,
an serve , 5107,027,413.
UNIONIST GAINS CONTINUE
Returns o Far Bsceiveil Show a Not Gain
of Nineteen Seats.
HENRY M , STANLEY EASILY ELECTED
John Ilurn" , the Labor Leader , Hoturncil
After n Hot Content Air of Uliiotu
Pcrradoi tlio Llbcr.il
Headquarters.
LONDON , July 15. The total results of the
parliamentary elections for which returns
have been mailo tonight are as follows : Con
servatives , 151 ; liberal unionists , 21 ; liberals ,
23 ; Parncllltes , 4 ; McCarthyltes , 4 ; labor , 1.
Total , 204. As compared with the Parliament
which has just been dissolved , twenty-tour
seats thus returned show gains for the union
ists and five are gains for the liberals. Tli.ra
Is Intense excitement In London streets as a
result of the elections. The theaters and
restaurants are almost deserted. Early In
the evening a tremendous crowd gathered In
front of the National Liberal club , where the
results were thrown upon a great screen by a
lime light and stereoptlcon. The club house
Itself was crowded early. All the prominent
members were present , save the members' ' ol
the House of Commons , who were absent
canvassing for the elections.
A largo notice was displaced In the club
today , stating that members who were willIng -
Ing to canvass for the elections or to lent
vehicles for the cause would please com
municate with the secretary. Results were an
nounced In the smoking room , where a specla
wire had been placed. The news , as It was
received , was postel on a largo blackboard
Many country members came to town to learn
how the tide of the election was running
The members of the club were mostly dls
spirited. One of them stated to a cdrre
spondent of the Associated press that "the
conssrvatlves now have a chance to show
that they have not learned any Importan
lessons from our mistakes. I believe that
their success Is temporary , " this gentleman
remarked. Outside the club house the crowc
greeted the news of the election of Join
Burns , the labor leader who recently made a
tour of America , with tremendous cheers
The bulletin announcing Henry M. Stanley's
election was received with hisses and crle
of "Professional politicians. " The picture
of Mr. Gladstone and Sir William Vernon
Harcourt , which were thrown on the screen
from time to time , were wildly cheered. Th
windows adjoining the Hotel Metropole wer
filled with fashionably dressed men and
women enjoying the scene.
At the Constitutional club so great was the
crowd that gathered outside that the doors
were closed , but the results posted In the
lobby were plainly seen by the outsiders
One member remarked "I am glad to see
that Burns and all such vermin only creer
In by sntall majorities. "
CHEERS OF JOHN BURNS.
Immense throngs have- surged througli
Fleet street , and everywhere the results ol
the elections have been placarded as fast ai
received at the newspaper offices. AH ve ,
hlcular traffic , and even the running of bl
cycles , was suspended. Crowds of men am
women waved th lr hats and umbrellas ai
the announcement that Burns was elected
Some conservative gains were hissed , but tin
majoilty of the crowds seemed to ba con
servatlve.
It Is announced this evening that John Me
Leod , who is the candidate for re-election ai
a liberal from South.rlandshlrc , has offeree
to rstlre In favor of Sir William Harcourt
Sir William Harcourt telegraphed today ti
a political friend In London : "I have no In
tention whatever of retiring from public life
and shall persevere as long as I am able h
the liberal cause , and for the maintenance o
the principles to which I am attached '
Much excitement fo.lowed the announcj
ments of the results of the various Londoi
elections. This was especially so at Nortl
Lambeth. Outside the counting station ther
was nn enormous noisy crowd. The an
nauncement that Ilenty M. Stanley wa
elected was received with enthusiastic cheer
Ing , mingled with considerable booting ani
hissing When C. P Trneljan , his oppo
none , left the building , he was received wit :
a great ovation. Mr. Stanley , with bis wife
followed , receiving ai mixed reception , an <
drove away quickly In a cab to th Conserve
live club , where he addressed a crowd of hi
supporters from a window , and thanke
them for the honor of his election.
The following have nl o been returned un
opposed : Wcstmeath division , Mr. Donal
Sullivan , nntl-Parnelllte ; Hampsh're ' , Nei
Forest division , Hon. J. W. Scott-Montague
unionist ; West Ora , Andovcr division , \V
B. Beach , unionist ; Suffolk , South or Sucl
bury division , W. C. Qnlller , unionist ; York
shire , West Riding , Barkston Ash dhislor
Colonel Robert Guntcr , unionist.
'
CONSERVATIVES .MAKE GAINS.
At 10 o'clock this evening the conservative
had elected 111 members ; the unionists , sl5.
teen ; liberal , sixteen ; radicals , eleven ; Pat
nellltes , four , and the McCarth } lies , four. T\\
of the men best known In America , whos
successes have been announced , are Henr
M. Stanley , the African explorer , who mad
one unsuccessful campaign for Parllamenl
and John Burns , the labor leader , who visile
the United States last winter. Another labo
leader , J. Kler Hardlc , who has been note
for his eccentric character and manners In th
house , loses his seat. The four conservatlv
candidates for the four divisions of Antrim i
Ireland were returned.
Herford , W R. Cook , conservative , receive
1.C69 votes , and Sir E. R. Pearce-Edcumbi
1,536. Warrlngton , R. Plerpont , conservative
4.001 ; Scott , liberal , 3,326 ; Boston , W. Garfi
conservative , 1,634 ; Sir W. J. Ingram , th
sitting member , 1,237 ; WIgam , Sir r. S. Pow
ell , conservative , 3,949 ; T. Asplnwall , laboi
3,075 ; Bury ( Lancashire ) , J. Kenyon , conserv
atlve , 3.890 , J. F. Cheatham , 3,218 ; King
Lynn , P. G. Bowles , conservative , slttln
member , 1,395 ; P. Boumont , 1,3.26 , Peterbort
R. Purvis , liberal , 2i69 ; A. C. Morton , horn
ruler , 2,017 ; Ashton , Under Lync. H. Whltelj
conservative , 3,424 ; W. Woods , 2.680 ; J. Ses
ton , labor , 415 ; Corydon , C. T. Ritchie , cor
servatlve , president of the Board of Tradi
6,876 ; C. C. Hutchlnson , 4,647 ; Ponteract , .
F. Hope , conservative , 1,188 ; T. W. Nuvvse ;
liberal , sitting member , 1.245.
Blackburn , W. H. Hornby and Coddlngtoi
conservatives , sitting members , 9,553 an
9,150 respectively ; J. F. Rltzma , 6,840. Lan
belli , Brlxton division , marquis ot Carmni
thca , conservative , sitting member , 4,191
Head , liberal , 2,199. Paddlngton , north , .
Alrd , conservative , sitting member , 2,894 ; (
H. Laborllck. 1,852. Bristol , cast , Sir W I
Wills , liberal , sitting member , 4,129 ; Hoi
son , labor , 1,874. Reading , C. T. Murdocl
conservative , 4,278 ; G. W. Palmer , llbera
sitting member , 3,927. Bradford , central , ,
L. Wenklyn. liberal-unionist , 4,024 ; Rt. Hoi
J. G. Shaw-Lefevre , sitting member , llbera
3,953. T > nemouth , R. S. Donkln , conserv ;
live , sitting member. 3.16S ; F. D. Blak
2,959. Bath , Colonel C. W. Murray , conber
atlve , sitting member , 3,415 , E. R. Wooi
house , 1'bjral-unlonlst ' , sitting member , 3,35
Sir William Conway , liberal , 2.917 ; J. S
Fuller , labor. 2.SG5. Cambridge , R. P Fit ;
gerald , conservative , sitting member , 3.374 ; <
J , David , 2,920. Battersea , C. R. Smith , coi
servatlve , 4,766 ; J. Burns , sitting membe
5,019. Haslngton. W. L Shadewell , censer
atlve , 3.208 ; G. Inse , 2.SG3. Durham , Ho :
A. R. Elliott , liberal-unionist , 1,110 ; M. Fov
ler. liberal. 1,111 ; objection was raised. Lan
beth , north , H. M. Stanley , llberal-unlonis
2.878 : G. P. Trevelyan , 2.477. Bradford. > as
H. B. Heed , conservative. 5,843 ; W. ;
Calne , radical , 5.139. Rochdale. C. M. Reyd
conservative , 4,781 ; W. L. Bright , llbera
4 , < < 50 ; O. Barnes , labor , 1,251. Isllngto
west , G. Barham , liberal-unionist , 3,000 ; '
Lough liberal , 3,500. Islington , south , S
A K Holllt. conservative , 3.563 ; Dr. 1
Hart , 2,243. Bradford , went. E. Flower , co :
tervatlve , 3.946 ; J. C. Hodsfal. liberal. 3.74
B. Tillot , labor , 2264. Worcester , lion G. 1
Alsopp , conservative , 3,530 ; Hlnck , liber :
212S Huddersfleld , Sir J , Crossland , co
servatlve. 5,868 : Sir. J D. Woodhouse. 11
eral , 6,755 : H. R. Smart , labor , 1591. Pre
Ion. Rt. Hun R. W. Hanbury. conservatlv
8,928 , W. C. Tomllnson. conservative , 7C2
both sitting members ? J , Tattcrsall , labor ,
,781. Bristol , West , Hon. Sir M. Hicks-
leach , conservative , sitting member , chan
cellor of the exchequer , 3,816 ; Lawless , lib
eral , 1,842.
WON WITIOUTA ! , StltUGGLE.
LONDON , July 15. The urjlonlst candidates
or the following seats have been returned
without opposition : Somerset , west of Wei-
Ington division , Captiln Sir A. Ackland-
Hood , Bart. ; Brldgenater division , E. J.
Stanley ; Devonshire , east of Honlton division ,
Sir J. Kennaway , Bart. ) Kent , West of Seven
Oaks division , II , W , Fotester : south of Ash-
ford division , L. Hardy ; Isle of Thanet di
vision , Rt. Hon. J. Lowlthcr ; Chcshlre-Knuts-
'ord division , Hon. A. De Tatton ; Worcester
shire , east division , J. A. Chamberlain ; Sur
rey , northeast of Wimbledon division , H. C.
Uonsor ; Essex or lipping division , Lieutenant
Colonel A. R. Lockwood ; Nottinghamshire ,
Newark division , Hon. H. Flnch-IIatton ; Dor
set , east division , Hon. H. H. Stuart ; Glou
cestershire , north or Tcwcsbery division , Sir
J. E. Dorlngton , Bart. ; Staffordshire , Hends-
worth division , Sir H. Me > say-Thomp on ,
Bart. ; Middlesex , Bridge division , Sir F.
Divon-Hartland , Bart ; Hampshire , south or
Fareham division. Lieutenant General Sir F.
W. Fltzvvygram , Bart. ; Hertfordshire , east or
Walford division , Thomas Frederick Halsey ;
Edinburgh , St. Andrews' universities , Rt.
Hon. Sir C. G. Pearson , Q C. The unionist
candidate for the cast division of Do\vn was
also returned.
The returns thus far received show the elec
tion of 103 conservatives , sixteen unionists ,
eleven liberals , four Parnellltes and three
McCarthyltes.
For the Tullamoro division of Kings county ,
Dr. Joseph R. Fox , nationalist and nntl-Par
nelllte , was returned without opposition. Tor
the west division of Kerry. Sir T. H. G. Es-
monde , antl-Parnelllte home ruler , was re
turned without opposition. Tor the middle
division of Armagh , Dunbar T. Barton , con
servative , was returned without opposition.
The three were members of the late Parlia
ment.
Among those returned unopposed are : Mr.
A. H. Dyke-Acland , liberal , for the Rother-
ham division of Yorkshire , west riding , and
Mr D. McCurran , anU-Parnelllte , for the di
vision of Donegal.
Rt Hon. George N. Curzon , conservative ,
the new under secretary for foreign affairs ,
and Sir II S , Naylor-LeylanJ , Bart. , liberal ,
were nominated for the .SOuthport division of
Lancashire today. In this constituency both
sides are contesting every Inch of ground , the
American wives of the nominees joining In
the fray. Mrs. Curzon generally gets more
cheeis than does her husband , while Lady
Naylor-Loyland's beauty' has excited enthu
siasm wherever she has made her little
speech. Sir Naylor-Leyland has recently de
veloped an Interest In local sports. He has
been made president of a cycling club and
drives about In a gorgeous carriage lined with
red and adorned with red trappings , drawn
by four horses and accompanied by two pos
tilions dressed In red.
INSUltC.i.NTS COUl'KI.LEI * TO It
ents In \ \ h eh 1'hcy \re He-
1 irtptl to ll.ivo Him l > nfentc < l.
HAVANA , July 15. The column of Gen-
ral Navarro fought a battle with a band
f Insurgents near Cobre , In which the latter
est three killed and three prisoners. The
nsurgcnts have burned the. co'ffee plantation
f Mngdalera and Neuvosongo. A consldar-
.blc number of laborers who had been with-
'Ut ' work on the plantations have Joined the
nsurgents.
News from Santiago Is to the effect that
aptaln Delgado of _ tue civil gnnrd found
n the swimps near Cardenas' 101 rifles nnd
ammunitlo'h. Two persdns have been ar
rested as h result. „ , ,
Major Afminlan of tne civil guard , with
fifty Infantiy and sixty cavalry In the
province of Santa Clara , was attacked by
he Insurgents forming the bands of Zayas ,
-"gon and Toledo , and nnmbsrlng 500
After an hour's fighting1 the Insurgents were
obliged to retire. Upon dispersing thcj
eft twenty killed nntl forty wounded Ir
he field , together with 130 horses , saddjec ;
and accoutred for Uie , anel fourteen other ;
lead , Chief Legon was wounded. Of the
roops four were klllel and nine wounded.
A band of .nsurgenls numbering 400 en-
cred the village of Provlnclo In the p-ovlnc
of Santa Clara and tried to burn the bar
racks of the civil guards. The soldiers
nade a valorous defense and killed ten of tin
Insurgents. The Insurgents prove 1 unablf
to take the1 detachment , of troops nnd burnc <
: he village. The barracks took fire , obllgint
the gariUon to leave , They opened theli
way to another house , sustaining a fire fron
: lie Insurgents , who fpundi Impossible t <
lake the house The Insurgents then re
tlrel to Mount Escambrla and the troop :
went In pursuit. H Is reported that the In
surgents carried wlt.li them twenty wounded
The Eteimers Alfonso XIII , Bladomero
Yglesla nnd Snnto Domino have brough
.000 soldiers to Santfago de Cuba and ti
Cuba.
_ _ _ „
ALSTKALIY WANTS TIII3 CAItl.I
Crcatly Interested in the Project of u
cllifi I , no to I iiglni.il.
VICTORIA , D. C. , July 15. Australia !
papers received by the steamer MIovverra an
nounce that the premier of Victoria hai
cabled the agent general of that colony a :
follows with reference to tne Pacific cabli
scheme :
"Impress upon the Imperial governmen
the extreme necessity of the Pacific cabli
project and urge an early meeting of thi
joint commission of represen7atlves of tin
Imperial government , Canada and the Aus
trallan colonies , to arrange a definite plat
subject to the approval of the government :
Interested as stated by Sanford Fleming li
tils letter of January last to the Canadlai
minister of trade and commerce. Secure al
possible Information as i < > construction am
laying of cable and endeavor to secure th
co-operation of the other agents general.
In reply to this the * premier received i
cablegram from Agent General Gllles statlni
that none of the other agents general hat
received Instructions to co-operate with bin
In urging the construction of the cable. Th
South Australian government alone hai
taken a stand on the question and Its attl
tude was decidedly hostile to the cab !
project.
The objection Is raised that statistics 01
the cable are very Incomplete and unsatlsfoc
tory and that n cable ! touching only Brltlsl
soil Is a somewhat Quixotic proposition no
likely to prove acceptable to the cominercla
world.
I , UUYINO hM.VLI. AH\I8 FUK CUiW
d
Insurgent Aeenti E en Negotiate with tin
VVuc-Ujparfmnht.
NEW YORK , July lS. Captain James M
Webb of Brooklyn has returned from Wash
Ington , where he lia j been frying to * secur
some of the small arms , which are being re
placed by the new magazine rifle for us
In the army. It the captain's negotiation
with the War department are successful th
condemned r I lies will find their way Into th
hands of the Cuban revolutionists. Tha
Is admitted by Webb and the local nprrsen
tatlves ot the Cubans do hot deny It. Th
captain says ; "It may surprise our SpanU :
friends to know that snmll arms Intended fo
Cuba are being sent out. of Brooklyn an
New York at the rate of about 5,000 ever
wcvk. None of the laws of this country ar
violated by the shipment , but. the arms ge
to the revolutionists In due course , ncverthe
less.
Kittle Scheduled lor Next Hi tiirdny.
HONG KONG , July 15. A force of 7,00
Japanese troops have lp'tfc ' TuaUa to altacl
t'de LTack flags at Tat'Wan Pu , Island o
Formosa. A battle between the opposln
troops Is expected to take place on Saturda
next , July 20. A strong raval force will cc
operate with the land forces of the Japanese
Reports received hero from the south part c
the Island of Formosa show that all la qule
there.
Voxel I raking llmllj- .
COLON , July 15. The American ichoone
Anne Valentine , Captain 'Morris , which salle
from Mobile on May 13 for Port Linion , ha
arrived at thla pan In rt'ntresj. ' She Is leal
Ing badly and ha5 lost tails and rigging ,
Wyoming Bottlers Notify iho Governor thnt
Serious Trouble is Imminent ,
GOVi RNMENT WARDS ARM ! DAND DEFIANT
HuilnrM Interfered with Quite ( Icncritlly
nnd Cltlzont from Inolntoil DUtrlcti
Flocking to tlio Towns fur
I'rutc-Ltlu.i.
CHEYENNE. July 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Gexvernor Rlcliarda today received
the following letter from a citizen of
Maryvalethe nearest town to the scene of
the Indian troubles In northwestern Wyom
ing :
"Tli3 ten Bannock bucks and six squaws
captured In the labt raid have been brought
In and were given n bearing before our jus
tice ot the peace and fined $75 and costs each ,
a total of about $1,200. As jou understand
It takes a considerable posse to attack their
parties , the scouts are now out and will
repprt In a day or two , when , If there are
less than 100 , we will go to them. If there
are more , as some report , we will bJ com
pelled to have assistance , or all of our past
works \vlll be more than lost , as the Indians ,
now defiant , will become aggressive.
"Some of our people are much scared and
talk of leaving their homes for fear of
trouble here In thevalley. . One of them ,
whose wife Is half Indian , has just returned
from the Fall River basin and reports more
than 200 Indians as being In the region , and
bat they say there will be heaps of Indians
lero 'bje and bye , and then we will light. ' "
The writer asks the governor to prepare
'or emergencies which may arise by having
.roops sent within easy access. The nearest
troops are at Fort Washakle , over tbiee
lays' march for cavalry from the scene of
: he expected trouble. The trouble Is Inter-
feilng seriously with the ranch work of the
region , as the settlers are all under arms
and are ready for trouble Governor Rich
ards said In regard to the troubles'
"This state of affairs was distinctly fore
shadowed In my letter to the secretary of the
Interior on June 17. The same trouble conies
up every year , and the settlements are so
sparse In the best hunting country that the
settlers are practically without protection.
It Is outslds Indians who are doing the mis
chief. At the Lander reservation In this
state , when the Indians get at large , the old
chief , Washakle , sends bis Indian police
after them and brings them In. "
When asked as to the outcome , the gov
ernor said"I think the settlers will be
able to protect themselves by massing to
gether and giving their time and attention
to the marauders , but I must say they should
not b'J compelled to do that , especially
against the wards of the general govern
ment , who are not only supposed to obey the
law like ordinary citizens , but to be under
both civil and military restraint. "
FIMODS UU1XG (1IIKAT D.IM.KSE
Lower Portion of iho llty of KI P o
liulcr Mater.
DENVER , July 15. A special to the News
from El Paso , Tex. , says : The Rio Grande
Is pouring a greater flood of water Into this
valley than for many years before. It has
steadily risen for several days , and last night
It jumped up nearly a foot , covering a large
part of the lower town. This part of the
city1 was- supposed tovbo 'protected by a well
built levee , but the river broke In below the
termination of fhe levee and backed up nearly
to the Santa Fe tracks. The houses In this
section of town are chiefly adobe , or unburncd
brick , nnd as the water surrounds them they
melt away. If the river rises much higher
hundreds of houses -will disappear Into the
flood. Alrerdy more than a score of them
have succumbed to the water , and many fam
ilies have taken refuge In the houses of their
friends on higher ground. Citizens who lived
In comfortable adobe houses In the Second
warJ were hurried out of their houses before
dajlight this morning , some of them barely
getting out before their dwell ngs went down ,
William Lo'mann and his family are
peculiarly affilcted A few dajs ago one ol
his two children died of scarlet fever , and
yesterday the other was nlnfost In a dying
condition. Last night while watching theli
suffering chill the parents became aware
that water was lashing the floor of theli
liouse. so soon after midnight they took ur
the child and wadel through the muddy flood
to a higher place , where they were made
comfortable
The TexasPacific railroad shops and round ,
houses , the Internat'oml Smelting company's
works and Rassctt & Lyler's brick yards are
all flooded with water ; also three dairies
John Plnckney and his family were awakeneJ
by the flood just before day and had to wade
trom their house to the embankment of the
railroad track. There Is no telling whal
course the channel of the river will take
before the flood subsides.
Floods like the present one always changee :
the bed of the river and It Is believed Uncle
Sam will lose several square miles of terrl
tory by the river moving farther northeast
Information from San Marclal , N. M. , Is tc
the effect that the river Is still rising.
.1 TTRMl'Tl.l ) .IA.S .S/.1T/W.V AT bUFlA
I x-l'rcinler S nmliuulolT A < ulle < l In the
Street niul May I'o.slli'y | ) | e.
SOFIA , July 15 Stambouloff , ex-premlei
of Bulgaria , was returning home this even ,
Ing from the Union club , accompanied by
colleague , M. Petchoff , when they were at
tacked by four persons , armed with revolver !
and knives. M. Stambouloff received severa
wounds In the head and lost a quantity o
blood. His condition Is serious. The assail
ants attacked the carriage , compelling tin
coachman to stop , M. Stambouloff's servan
fired his revolver , b.ut missed the mark. M
Stambouloff Jumped out and Immediately re
celved a cut which almost severed his ham
from his wrist. M Stambouloff then tried ti
escaps , but was followed and stabbed In tin
head and received a revolver shot , when hi
fell to the ground , where his assailants con
tlnued their stabs , badly wounding his othei
hand. Ho declares thathe saw gens d'armei
running away , as well as the assailants.
The shots were heard at the Union clul
and friends came out and found M. Stam
bouloff covered with blood and surroundee
by several persons and gens d'armes. nom
of whom had noticed where the assailant :
had fled to. M. Stambouloff was taken ti
his house and laid upon a bofa. The doctori
declare that one , and perhaps both , of hi
bands must be amputated , and be may pos
slbly die.
While surrounded by Ms political friends
the chiefs of police wanted to enter the house
but the wounded statesman's wife sternl :
forbade them to do so , and accused them o
complicity In the crime. She told them t
search for the culprltu. Several arrests hav
been made. There U great Indignation fel
In the city. The attack was made upon
frequented street. U la generally remarkei
now that the latest number of the govern
ment newspaper organ violently attackei
M. Stambauloff , accusing him of being a for
elgn spy. The outrage Is believed to bo th
personal vengeance of persons who nufferci
during his regime as premier.
LONDON. July 15. A dispatch to th
Times from Sofia says that both of M. Stam
boulofl's hands have been amputated. One o
his assailants was wounded.
HritUlt Milking Heavy CUInir.
COLON , Colombia , July 15. British sub
jects who liava been expelled from th
country make a claim for over $1,000,00
damages from the government of Nicaragua
Movement ! of Ocean Stc niei , July la.
At Liverpool Arrived Umbrla , from Nei
York ,
At Hambufc Arr veJ Columbl' , I om Lit
don via Southampton.
At New York Arrived Mobile , from Lor
don.
don.At
At Bremen Arrived Saale , from Nei
York via Southan pton.
At New York--Arrived Nomadic , froi
Liverpool ; Obdam , trom Rotterdam ,
THK Mtt-tiOVltl Ittriilt
Iteport of Iho Engineering Corp * . In the
Vicinity ot Sioux t Ity.
WASHINGTON , July 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain H. F. Hodges , engi
neer corps ofilcer In charge of Im
provement of the Missouri river nt
and above Sioux City , has submitted his
annual report for the fiscal year ending
June 30 , 1S95. to Chief Engineer Cralghlll.
The report says that the complete rectifica
tion of the river In the vicinity ot Sioux
City would require a contraction of the chan
nel to suitable width for n distance of about
five miles by spur dikes , supplemented b >
mattress revetments. For purposes of this
work $10,000 was allotted from the river nnd
harbor appropriation August 17 , 1894 , and
$40,000 set aside from the appropriation for
the Missouri river from Its meiiith to Sioux
City , by the sundry civil act March 2 , 1895.
The latter sum was allotted for the protec
tion of the river In front of Sioux City on
the Iowa side. With the $10.000 work was
begun In the construction ot two spur dikes
Immediately above the old svstcm , to stop
the cutting which was beginning there and
for the protection of the old dikes by "T"
beads. The work of construction was begun
as early tn the spring ns the condition of the
river would permit and was finished May ,
1895. The two new dikes nnd two "T" hnads
for the old group were built before the funds
were exhausted.
The report says that nil contracts
were completed satisfactorily nnd on
time , except that with F. D. Halm of Jasper ,
Minn. , for the necessary broken stone. The
contract was carried out by his bondpinon.
however , nt the specified rate , l.SOO yards of
stone , twelve R white oak piles , S.500
feet B. M. of pine lumber , and 441orils of
brush being used. The piles were furnlshe-d
nnd driven by contract. The remainder of
the work was done by hire of labor.
The dikes and "T" bead have not been In
place long enough to give Indication e > f sta
bility. They have already caused arvelluns
to form , reaching well abo-.u low wai r ami
extending 100 fet or more below the rnds of
the heads. It Is hoped thnt In the course of
a few seasons they will build out ! he bank
nearly to their extremities The entire cost
of the work was $10.000. "he project lor ex
penditure ot the $10.000 allotment from the
sundry civil act contemplates the uimitiuc-
tlon ot spur dikes at Cumlng Bluff three-
quarters of n mile above all old workr.
Twenty dikes ore projected , spaced from 200
to 300 feet apart and varying from irO to
500 feet long. Available sums are Cbtimatcd
to be sufficient for the first fUUun dike1 * Iho
work was not undertaken early eiuiiRli to
permit beginning construc'lon bcfoio tubsl
dcnce of the summer's lloo I. Pllei , lumber
, and stone have all been ordered , and In every
purchase advantage has been tiken rf landIng -
Ing grant rates f freight shipment , rrlces
of delivered materials being ci nMderrl ! ; re
duced thereby. To avoid ncc.M3lty rf equip
ping pile drivers , piles are to be sunk by con
tract. The remainder ot the work Is to bo
done by hire of labor ns In work lower dcwn
A total of $884.75 has been expend.nl duilrg
this fiscal year , with work of romo/lng ob
structions above Sioux City , which was con
tinued throughout th las : fiscal year with
good results.
The report says that 'o restora the landIng -
Ing and properly direct Ui3 channel olong the
front of Pierre nnd Kost PI ru vvou'd re
quire a contraction eif low witer llo-v by
dikes and revetments for a distance of about
seven miles. The J40)00 ' ) i-ci aside for vhls
work will bo expended In constructing a
group of dikes and dim 'n i'io rear of
Marlon Island , which Is a'jout thre fourths
completed. Total of T 371 eubic yards of
stone , 153,00 feet B. M. of lumber , and 386
piles have been purcinbed Work has been
done by hired labor or under c'targe ' ot W. G.
Price , assistant englnee- .
IMUNTISa Ol'TICE KXA.M I NATIONS
Government K t l > ll liiiient to Ho I'lnced
llnd.r Clilt ervlen Milieu.
WASHINGTON. July 15. The CM1 Servlcs
commission Is prepared to examine appli
cants for the positions of compositor , press
man and bookbinder In the government printIng -
Ing ofllcc , and for minor positions In that
office , such as feeder , helper , folder , sewer ,
counter , numberer , gatherer , etc. An e < -
amlnation for these positions will bo lieU at
.tie rooms of the committee on August 1 In
this city , and each day thereafter until the
3xamlnatlon Is completed. Applications will
) e received from men only m the examination
lor pressmen , bookbinders and helpers ; from
nen and women for examination for compos-
tor and counter ; from women only for ex
amination for feeder , toiler , sewer , numberer
and gatherer. The subjects for examination
will Include orthography , penmanship , letter
writing , ele-mentary arithmetic and practical
questions , the last named counting heavily in
the examination. Appllcatlonb for the posi
tions of compositor , pressman or bookbinder
must have had five j ears' service , Including
four years' apprenticeship and one year as a
journeyman. They must also file a sworn
statement of the names of their employers
ind the reasons , If any , which led them to
leave their service , and also a certificate from
at least three persons showing their trade
scale and experience. Persons who fall to
make 70 per cent out of a possible 100 In the
practical examination will not be appointed.
TWO Cllinif KMJIM'.KItH TO ni.TIKL
One of Them Iln * lluit u Full Miire ot the
Vicliflllmlrn of Service.
WASHINGTON , July 15. Two more naval
engineers have broken down physically and
will bo relieved as a result of severe work.
One Is Chief Engineer Magee , who has been
an Invalid at the New York navy yard ever
since he was detached from the Monterey
and a victim of fireman's heart disease. He
was retired Satuiday and ordered before a
reviewing board. The second Is Chief En
gineer Herschel Main , who has a record of
hard service and hair breadth escapes that
few can match. He was In charge nf the en
gine on the Ill-fated Trenton when she went
down before the Samoan hurricane and be
haved then with great coolness and gallantry
Ho was also on the old Saglnaw when she was
wrecked on a reef off Mlday Island In the
Pacific , and It was largely owing to his abil
ity and Ingenuity that the ship's company was
saved. When the ship was wrecked all of the
navigation Instruments were lost. Engineer
Main , who was not supposed to bo a scien
tific navigator , manufactured a sextant from
the dial of an old steam guuge , with which
a boat was navigated safely to the Hawaiian
Islands , 2,400 miles distant , and relief ob
tained for the ship's company.
Knlicr Kximlneil tlio Cruiser Carefully.
WASHINGTON , July 15. A report received
at the Navy department from the New York
gives some ot the details of the visit and din
ner ot Emperor William aboard the American
cruiser. After the dinner was over the em
peror spent three-quarters of an hour Inspect
ing the machinery of the ehlp. He went
about every part of the engines and was
much Interested In everything he saw. In
fact , ho was so much Impressed with the
ship's machinery that ho sent his chief en-
, glneer of the Hohenzollern aboard the New
York to make minute examinations and tc
take notes of the engines and other parts ol
the machinery. All the naval officers were
very much pleased with the visit of the em
peror , and , In fact , with everything In Kiel.
IMIlllkrn Suriirlicil lit III * Indlcliiienl ,
WASHINGTON , July 15. Judge Wllllan
A. MIIIIKen of the law branch of the Post
office department give * out the followlni
statement concerning his brother , Blshoi
Milllken , private secretary to Senator Harris
who bus been Indicted for entering the housi
of px-Sollcltor 1'Mlllps with Improper mo
lives ; "Mr. I ) . H. Milllken left town on thi
advice of his brother on Saturday , July C
with the understanding that no crlmlna
prosecution or proceedings would be hat
agalnit him. Since he has learned of the In
dlctment and the charges against him he I
surprised and Indignant and will return ti
Washington to meet the accusation. A ful
statement of the case will be given to thi
press later. "
Colimcu for ilia I.Tit fl e l Y nr <
WASHINGTON , July 15. A atatemen
prepared at the mint bureau shows colnag
during the last fiscal year ai follows : Gold
$43,933,475 ; silver , $9.069 4bQ ; minor coin
$712,681 ; total , $ .53,715,649 ,
WANT ANYBODY BUT MARBLE
Six Mcmbcis of the Board of Education
Block the Election.
THIRTY-SIX BALLOTS WERE TAKEN
Thirteen Members Spenit the livening In
I'utlle Attempt In Chooie 11 Superin
tendent for the Publio
School * .
Thirteen members of the Hoard of Educa
tion balloted until midnight last night in a
ftitll effort to elect a superintendent ot
schools nnA then gavev It up. They will
tr > It again Wednesday night. Seven of
them voted for Dr. Marble during thirty-
six ballots. The remaining six votes were
cast blank , with scattering references to
Clinton N. Powell , Attorney Williams , Siiper-
Intendent Smith of St. Paul , Cooper of Des
Molncs , Mrs. Sudborough and Mrs. Pcattlc.
The opposition to Dr. Marble was as yet
without a candidate , so the six contended
themselves with voting blank ballots and
occasionally giving n complimentary vote to
their friends.
At the end of the thirty-sixth ballot It
was evident thnt both sides were determined
to die In the last ditch nnd that an election
at that time was Impossible. 'i'lie Marble
men wanted to adjourn to Wednesday night ,
while the opposition wanted to delay the
matter two weeks In order to gel their
candidate groomed. A half duzcn amend
ments were disposed of and the original mo
tion to adjourn to Wednesday night car
ried.
Preceding the main festivities of the even
ing a small lot of routine business wna
trniibncted.
The report of the city treasurer showed ;
a balance of $30,079 23 In the school fund at ,
the close of business on July 10. This did.
not Include $10,000 wh'ch ' the treasurer's.
books showed to be In the Midland State bank
to the credit of the school fund , but which ,
had not j et been turned over to Mr. Du .
mont. The total number of registered war *
rants outstanding July 13 was $59,343.42.
Lowe thought thnt the board was getting ;
the .worst of It In the transfer of funds.
Ho suggested tlio possibility that
money that really belonged In the
school fund had been transferred to the
city fund and that the $10,000 In the Mid
land State bank had been transferred to the-
school fund by way of exchange. A com *
mlttee was Instructed to look Into the mat
ter.
ter.A
A petition for the reinstatement of Mrs , .
Mary McCausland as Janitor at the Fort
Omaha school was referred to the committed.
on heating and ventilation.
Illcls on repairs nt the Kellom school wero.
cfcrrcd to the committee on buildings nnd
roperty , with power to net.
Contracts for stationery nnd supplies for
he ensuing year were awarded to the lowest
ildders on each Item. A long discussion
ver the report of the committee on coal bids.
\ns terminated by referring the whole mat *
er back to the committee.
Miss Helen M. Sharpe of the secretary's.
fllco was granted n two weeks' leave of
absence. Secretary Glllan was authorized to.
" a substitute during her absence.
: OIHr.Tf II AH I'itlti'
oma Spicy Testimony , .In the. Divorce Cns
Agn'mt the i iff I'm-Hlnt.
NEW YORK , July 15. Testimony in Iho.
case of tyrs. Ollle Corbett for divorce from\
James J. Corbett was taken by Referee
acobs today. Counsel for the plaintiff anion - ,
ion need that she charged her husband with ,
mproper conduct In the Bates houte , Indian
apolis , In Chaileston , W. Va , and at Zones. . .
vllle. O. , In April.
Marie King , an actress In Corbett's com
pany , testified : "In January of thin year I
saw a woman named Vera In company with.
Mr , Corbett. Vera was with our company a ,
good deal , but she was not an actress. I
saw Vera with Mr , Corbett In Plttsburg1
mil Indianapolis. She used to come to the/
theater with him and leave with him , and
she was his companion at all time ; . "
In response to questions. Miss King said ,
she saw the pugilist with the woman at
Parkersbiirg , W. Va , Cincinnati , Charleston
and Indianapolis between April 11 and 20 or
.his year. Miss King had seen Vera In Cor-
jett's dressing room and at his hotel , and ,
testified that In the latter part of April she-
saw them enter the same stateroom on a.
rain on whlc'i they were traveling and lock ;
the door. They registered as J. J. Corbett
and wife at hotels.
"What was the nature of their conduct
toward each other ? " was asked.
"Very affectionate. "
"Did Mr. Corbett make any effort to con
ical his relations toward the woman ? "
"Not tn the slightest. "
Miss King further stated that the mem-
jers of the company called Vera Mrs. Cor- .
jctt In the pugilist's presence and that bet
lever objected. The hearing was then ad
journed. _
.W/J.V CMHK1' TJlKl/l
Missouri Democratic Committee Decides to
Call u Convention.
ST. LOUIS , July 15. By a vote of 12 to 2
the democratic state central committee , In.
session today at the Southern hotel , decided.
to call a state sliver convention. The con
vention will be liclJ ut Pcrtlo Springs. The
day fixed was August 6 , 1895. J. B. Thomas
ot the Third and A. C. Stcuver of the Tenth.
districts were the only ones voting against
the proposed convention. Chairman Maffitt
cast Ills own vote and two pioxles which h
held for a convention. On June 1 the com
mittee met and voted 10 to 5 against holding
a convention to consider the financial ques
tion , and this change has been brought about
by the friends of silver , who have been agi
tating the question ever since.
ATLANTA. Ga. . July 1C. Reports from ,
meetings held throughout the state today ta
elect delegates to the free silver convention
to bo held at Griffin on Thursday I nd lea tea
a general lack of Interest , At DouglassvllU
only twelve attended the meeting. At Ballon.
there were fifty-seven present , but all were
populists but twenty-five. At Forsythe the
meeting was attended by but eleven. At
Thomaston there were only thirteen present ,
and the same number attended In Madison ,
The unexpected lack of Interest Is attributed
to the mixed character of the convention ,
which will Include populists and republicans ,
This has caused the democrats to lose Interest
In It.
N 1'LA.XKU : 10 HIS TltUSr
\\'a I ormerly Cuntnl for the Hptulih Oo -
ernment nt Farimndlnn.
BOSTON , 'July 15. Minister Depuy da
Lome ot Spain , who has established a tempo'-
rary summer legation at Swamp Scott , eaya
regarding Mr. Borden of Fernandlna , Fla. ,
who Is reported to bo laboring among the
Christian Endcavorors for the resolution fa
vorable to Cuba : "Thla Mr. Borden was our
vice consul In Florida , but was dismissed for
being connected with Marti and for having
arms In his store for the filibusters , Thla
occurred while ho was an official represent
tatlve of the Spanish government. Mr.
Dorden saya he waa vice consul for Spain ,
England , Sweden and Norway , Uruguay and
Brazil. After his dismissal by the Spanish
government , Mr. Muruguay , my predecessor ,
placed the facts before Sir Julian Paunccfota.
the British ambassador , and Borden wai
obliged to resign his British vice consulate.
The Swedish minister and the consul general
of Uruguay have also requested him to resign.
The Ilrlzlllan minister will probably take the
same course. "
The minister Is Informed that Borden lia
been connected with the luiplcloun yacht ,
I'uz/.ln that has been under the iiirvelllanca
of the federal authorities for some time ,