. . , . . . , . . . . . . , ; _ L _ . - - - - t ' " . - J , 'j-p- I ) . , * , " " ? : ' , l' 17 ' " . " 7 : " u- " - - _ .2' f . - . - - - - - - - , . . . . _ . , . , . . - , . , , . . - - _ . _ . _ I _ 1 . . - . . . . > > . _ - - - . i- . . . ' rI r. , - , ' IL ' - r \ " . . . . , . - . ie. . THE OMAHA \ ( ' DAILY . BEE. . , : , . , . . l I ' . - : ES'l'ADLISIIED JUNE 19 , 1871. Ol\fAIA , MONDAY lOnN G , , AUGUST 12 , 1S9. - SIGLE COPY 1nVE (1EN'rs. . CHANGING FRONT IN COREA , ; Japaese Will Adopt 1 Polcy of Persuasion - , , I _ ) ' suasion and Oonciation , HAVING TROUBLE CONQUERING FORMOSA I're'n I'.irees : IJ"t lie , \ 1 ! JII'n tell Jlefure thc StrUIIIIII. uf Itistar- 11 lt11 I lie tout , I led-LI IUII CIIII" ' , Brenl uf lun'cr , VICTORIA , 11. C" , Aug. 11-Japanese ad- , Ices to Juyl : S , received tonight by the Ite1,1shlp Warrlmoo , are as follows : , . . ' Count Inuyo has resumed control of the v" ' lp1nese leJaton I Core1 , and the scandals It wlng out of the quarrel between his sub- 1\ . . . . . twln ' .rdlnates and Japanese emplo'es In the Co' rean publc serie are gradually ubldIng. The envoy and his wife were warmly re- Jeh'et at court July 22. I Is I thought Count ncu'o wi sOCn he rucceedel ] hy General Viscount lurJ , whese vlels respectng the cour@e to be purlwd by Japm ore welely ! : pposcd to thosu of the preient Incumbent. Miur will be authorized by his government to adopt a Ilolci of forbearance ari,1 , concIla- ton Instead of endeavoring to enforce Im- ' ' mellate ( subjectIon to Japanese dictaton : The subjugatIon of southwestern Formosa by the Jnpance proceeds slowly. No at- tack upon the strong 10silons held by the Insurgent chlers will be ordered untIl It Is certaIn the mvcmuont can be made IrresistIble , MeantIme time Japanese outposts stiffer from guerilla bands , The government at Teklo Is consIderIng the ' lueston of suselllnJ the cIvIl admlnlstra- 'ton , acl a stringent proclamaton has been Ilublshed condemning to death all natvei genEs fount culy of aiding or abottng Insur- gents.DIE tS OF RETUIEN TO PO\\'Iit a Although the ox-viceroy , LI liming Chang " stilt suiTors from the dIspleasure of the ChInese court , he Is' nol II hOle that h's efforts to re-\stablsh himsel In favor wi b3 succesful I ) ' Judicious use of the treas- ure stIll at his disposal he may regain a Joslt on , the resources of whIch wIll enable him to rceOUl1 his bursemeuts a hundred- felt I he lives long enough Ills prominent : rival , the VIcroy Cliang at lcanklng . has not latterly med his opportunItIes to 8:1- : vantage Ant'-forelgn uprIsIngs In the Interior - tenor , his share In which Is wel understood In Iteklng . tiara not turned out well , und their falLro Is reckoned more or less against hIm , Some Ct hIs reee.1 . recammcndatons to the Tsung-II-Vamen . have been more strongly tJvorNI with JreJUlce than coull bc apProved by oven that unproresslve hal ) . ' lie proposed two candidates for the POst : of J elvoy , to Japan on the express ground that 0 I they knew no language but Chinese , all therefore could not comlnunlcato with Euro- IJeans. ThIs was too much for Prlnc Kung amid other advocates of . moderate reform , who holll that faniliiar'ty with fprlgn ! ' methods and languages Is CsEntal to muodrni Chinese dlllcmlcy , 11 lining Chang clngs to the bo- lef that the emperor wi soon realIze the value of his great experiences anll that h's services wIlt then be consnIeed : indispensable , At an IneUrnaton' meeting or American citizens In Shanghai July 15 , resolutions were \ Ilasset calling on the United States govern- ment to allJlolnt ) a conlulsJn or Americana if pOFe@slnp a knowledge of the Chinese lan- . 4a. . gtiag and custums to Imroccd at the earliest puage procee earlest ΒΆ . 7 moment to Cheng-Tu and thoroughly In- vetigate the . causes mind fix the responsIbility of the recent rIots tn which valuable American : property was wantonly destroyed stro'ed and two Alerlc:1 : mIssionarIes , with numerous children . were violently mal- treated at the instIgation of native olelah , Tine governlent Wlnhlngtnn was abe all- vlReel that a money Indemnity was Insum- clout to meet the demands : of the ease anti that thee In atcndance at the meeting In- slated upon prompt and adequate punIshment of the guilty partIes , wlthont reg.rJ to ranker or satlon . Furthermore they demand that provision be late for the Imlellato return of tine Ilsslonarles Into their statons In the Sze.Chuan , Inrovimicennnd that their rIght to reside anll prOtcuto their work In tine Interior - tenor of hlna bo Publicly proclaimed In eli parts of tine empire . hAVE NOT ASlmD FOIl MORE MONEY. _ _ The Japanese government ! lars that re- . . -4 ports have been circulated to the effect that , _ . ! pecuniary demand hal been ladp upon China / In consequence or the recession of the . _ I.lao Tong 11en'nsula and atIolnlnp dIstrIcts and that the matter Iii receivIng attention from the Huulan authoritIes. The report Is without foundatiomi. The first of the ' ' frs report new Japanese envoy at the Chinese court was ( lIst'nguihhned b ) ' a departure from cOl'entonal precedent , which excites much comment In diplomatic circles. 'fho emperor holds aUllencfs seated on the , piatformu . to which he ascends by a set of : steps Intended for his oxclus've use \'hian I ' crellenlals have hitherto been pre cntct they have been taken tu him by side staircases at the right or left of the central flIght . MinIster - _ 4 Ister 1a'ashl , hOle\r. baLl , bee nlhnonlsheJ _ _ _ _ _ by the government to Insist upon every mark , _ % of respect. lie therefore expressed a strong - . - desIre that his credentials should be con- , 'eYEd to the emperor by the rout reserved for his majesty ant after some demurr his request was granted , to the surprise / of his l1ropoal rail American colleagues. The audience took I11JCO July i , ali after applO- prlato alelrCes were delvlrell ( tine envoy's ! documents were receh'ee by PrInce Kung , : presIdent of the Tatimig-hi-Yanicu . , amid crrlel UII the central steps to time throne. Mr. lisyaseiml's . speech was us follows : "Ills majesty the emperor of Japan , rejoicing sin. ' cerely nit ' the rOil oraton of lacefui reatIQn" : . 'y has been 111easet to accord mo hIs rcpreoonta- - . , tve at your maJlsty's court. . .1 beg plrll - - " 1" lion to express my sense cf time hon r I thou enjoy In being granted thL audIence amid being given the oppJrtunly of l'reientng I ) ' credentials , I II nIrofoummii hope that hereafter the alicubel nterCJure of the two emlh'ef ia ) ' beromo 10ro anti more intl. mate . anll that I may long bn fa\rlj wIth your 11JcIt con9leraton.f pray your majet ) may be blessed with long life anti a Il0sper us reign , " The reply W.S brier 1' to title effect : . "Tho war Is enle,1 , all 11e.ce re-ea.ubflshed. I um hUp to receive ) 'ou. Two counttes separated anI' by a narrow strip of water should always bl on terms Dr friend shril. A storm of extraordimnary severity \ 'isted Ixtr.orlna evcrly . ) evcrly'Illed touth Japan on July 25. causIng great Ion or life amid destroying lropzrt ) . ! of hnmenst 'alue Many calamities are rOtorteI , the mOlt serious ( which wa the overthrow of n raIlway train brInging disabled soldiers frol 1IrOthlm : north for hospital treat- _ , ment. Time force orb the tlmlut was such m that thirteen cars , together wIth the engIne wer blo\\ from 1 causeway Into 1 deep In- let of the Island sea I Is stated ) that 130 pasenger& were kIlled or fatally : InJurlJ , hut .opes . are entertalncd that these first state- nlt may IlrO\'e 10 he exag eatell A corps of lurrons was tllspatciie'J from Iroschlms to lhe..sccno b ) time eniperor's order and Mi yen Were bent b ) express 10 relieve the 1m. mOllate wants of the sufferers. 113UI ( or on Internstoual exposIton AO nQW snider cnsilieralol tthe JSanesls cap- 131sl and thee 1mm l i Ilrospect that the l hemC 13) ' be discussed In the comnimig SC' .101 of the } ) el. The sIt suggested Is In Toklo At the mouth of the SumMa river " and tbe first or second year of the t\'cn. ) tith century I IndIcated as the moat pUc. , . ( tcahl 1mto _ _ _ _ . _ _ . J % Atlu"'I..luu ( ; oItii.iIlmi's Hlllel'lorh ) ' . LONDON. , \ug. 11-A letter to the Times - ' : ' ' - sIgned ! " \ \ elmlrsl" dIscusses tht per- formancQ of the UnIted States ciullr Column- ba : , In her speel trial Bcren the Atlantic. The wrier 0)1 "We have no tslof.w\ : Jhlt could equal the Columbla's speed . The enhclm ought to do so , but It I very doubt. fI whether site would be able to do so , " The writer asks "whether we alone wrier 1k "wheth.r alo/e among the DaUunl are 10 Itent stIll In thIs respect " - it .HIGITI.un AT , 1':1.1.0JACIC , Sit 11mM frll the , \ ' estComat of CI'ntrnl . \llrleu HI'"urlel'lh SI"IIIelol. CITY 0 MEXICO , Aug. I1-VIa ( Laredo. ) -Oreat apprehension Is felt In all west coast , ports regarding the contInued ravages of yellow fever In Central American ports All vessels recently arriving frol Central America have been treated as suspicious principally those from AcaJuta ant Acos. The AmerIcan Security company of New York has opened a branch here , according to the terms or a liberal charter recently granted It. Time company wIll Inure government - ernment emplo'c old give bonds for contractors . tractor , besides doing a private business. Due cause has been found for holding JnnIAhprl Ihl nl"PI Invpr n' Altnn 'l'hnrmi time t ; ' manner - of , il"- d'rth Is'l in " dIspute ; i : ' " . Two persons of the twent-two Injured In the raIlroad accident han mile' , ! . The road 18 new and the track not yet In good con- dltlon. I appears probable the Verestapua-Romero duel case wIll go to the Jury , as the press has demanded this without a dIssentIng voice. Much Interest Is felt here re arl1nr the truth of the alleged Inten'lew with Minister Hansom telegraphell from Wnshlngton to the St Louis Globe-Democrat , In whIch Hansom Is quoted as saying that all the new extradItion treaty requlrec to prevent embezzlers - bezzlers from the UnIted , States from being retuI'nec was the using of money among Mexican ofllclals. I Hansom Is correctly reported - ported , he will probabl be regarded here as a per@ona non grata . the alleged utterance belnJ a dIrect attack on the highest functIon- cries for whom , whim her . Hansom expressed - pressed esteem I 1st charitably believed that the minister was mlsreportec , Minister Gray , Just 110re his death was reported by on American journal ni ce- carlng that Guatemala was rIght In her contentions with Mexico , an utterance that nAtural ) ' gave offense here but Gray died ba- rare there was nn opportunity for an ex- planation. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - MtttattIANM . ' HI1n0 PIII'I' . 1'ormsmt'r I tnt mutt * m' l rll'IIIM I' Fii- Ilh' . 015 ACl'llllt of gZl.t" SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. I1.-Eusterjio Colteron , consul for Salvador , Is on the war- path ant seeks the blood of M. Casin , presl- cent of the Central American Development company. lie has chalenget Casln to a duel 1 ant thO latter has signified his intention of fighting the consnl. Whie Casln was In company wIth Consul Dalin of Ecuador , Calleron pasaed them on the street and smnc'ered nt Cas In. The latter rushed after Calderon anti begged him to follow him that I they might tight I out. Instead , Callcron sought the protecton or a big policeman amid declined the InvItation . Then Casln called him a coward , a bobtailed yellow dog and other : unpleaant things. Still Calteron would not tight and went home under puar(1 of the policennan. Later , however , as Casln was dinIng wih General Ezeta , a messenger arrived wIth n chalenge from Calderon to deadly combat The message also assured Casn that he ( Calderon ) was his friend amid that Casln's mistaken friendship for E1et was all that cam between them. CaFln saId tQnlght he eld not thInk It would be nec s- sary to fight with deadly weallons ; his fists would be sufilcietiL Casln anil , Calderon were formerly Jntlmate friends , hut General Ezeta arrIved and trouble begams. Ezeta Is now Cahderon's bItterest enemy , while Casln has become warrior. very Intimate with the fugitive xn , OI I"ICI\S .111 i'oi'tii..ut. ClhnlM h'I..C',1 for I Iii. Irln-IMI"n1 ( : ' , 'I'rnn'nt All l'rommmlimi'.it. NEW YOI , . Au ) n.-Cubans In this cIty I are delghtell at the news that a provisional : government has been formed In Cuba wih' ' representative men as Its omciahs. Cololel Lopez tie Queralta . a 'Ilomlnent Cuban patriot , said : "The president elected , General - oral Iaceo , 18 a Cuban to the very core or his heart , lie Is a native uf lanzanlo and the owner of vast property In Cuba ant Is wealthy. General Maceo Is iubut 55 years old and has a record as a valant soldier. In the re\'olutol of 1868 to 18i8 he was com- lucder of an Important dIvision and dlstn- : Jllsht,1 IlmRelf on the field' of battle. "Joaquin Castle , sino has been selected as diplomatic agent to the United States , Is ' well known In ew York amid 15 extremely ; popular. lIe was born In Santiago tie Cuba and Is about 31 years oiml . He was educated : ut the University of lenns'lvanla , studied medicine amid became a surgeon In the Unlld States navy. "All men selected ! for tine new government - ment arc Cuban people anti , brIlliant , awl , the Cubans uf this city regard their selectIon : ns significant Dr a glorious epoch In the lila- top our bland. " CONCIN'I'tt.t'I'JN - H I IS , POHCES. I Cii in pea 1 Iii . Peniri'thit' U"-"lltlnl.t. ' " ' 11 Cii it un' I tim Iloetmitit Cities.- TAtPA Fla. , Aug. H.-Passengers arrlv- lag tonight on the Cuban steamer state that Iarcos Garcia , who was reported to have Joimned J tine insurgents , arrIved In Havana and hat an Interview wih Camupos lie ts not wih tine Insurgents . Generals Saicedo . Lachambre ant Dazan of the Spunlsh forces , have beets rele\'el of their command In Santiago province and are In Havana General Holor threatened to destroy Sanh Bsplrltus with d'namlte bombs. This caused the depopulation of the city by every man who could bear arms except the Catholic priest and al joIned the InsUrgents. CamlJOa admits that he has fears of the revolution extending. lie Is now endeavor- lug to unite the Spanish partIes . conserva- tives , nutonoml5ts and reformists. The Insurgents - surgents have Ilossession of all the country past of Matanizas. Caml10s' efforts are ) recthl toward keeping them out of the principal cItes , fearing their success on this emits. Ilolnt as deserrimng recogniton as belilger- lntA.La I.ucha comes tonhht heading two blank columns " : of the dny. " . ( o1'mmtm , ' r SI"I'I..I Ihe ( 'ri'tIigmtlIi. 1.0110 : Aug. 11.-There was sn Inter- national gathering of socialists ) yesterday to attend' the crematon of the remns of Prel- crick I ngals : tine hea,1 of tine International socialist movment , who died 'Ulust 6. The ceremony was postponed , owing to the Inter- \ 'cntion of tine coroner. Certain features of the funeral were however , allowed by the othlclals. _ . < _ _ ' \'nrlll" XII :1'h flu 11 ! l..I. VICTORIA Aug. 11-Tine steamship Warlmoo appaenty Is not very much damaged by her stay on the reef near Carmanah point. She was docked at Esqulmault this afternoon fOI iurvey. She was hanl agrOll1 for five hours and wus worked off at high tide by u lImit , run to an exposed ref. nlKI.h SmmtiJt'ets nl'llln,1 l'ruC..tol. LONDON . Aug. U-ThJ Times wi pUblsh : dispatch from Tlen-Tsln tomorrow which says that dispatches reeel\d there report public meetIngs lemsndlng that England act s lth nergy soil make reipr.sais . If necesEry , to protect her subJects. - . 'lhll"II.I. Unl.t',1 for :1..111" . OLD OHCIAHU , Me. , Aug. 1.-A tr A. D. Hlmpson's ChrIstian Aliance meetIng to- day $65,000 was Illelgell for missIonary work. This Is the largest collection ever taken In the world In 0 single day for mlslonar ) ' purposes. : Nearly P.030 Ileople attended the morIng m etng Rnlt the wildest enthusIasm prevalietL In five mnsltnulea prenll. fvo mlnutOI forty watches awl other piece of Jewelry j were given by people In the audience. The largest I individual o- ferlng was by iiev J. E. 10lden of Texas . \ ho donntel real estate In California valued lt $10,000. At G o'clock this afternoon , a baptsm was held In th ocean and 10 canll _ dates were linimerseui . - - : IU\'el"lt" of (1'I'nl ) SI'lll'rMUI II. . . . At hiavre-Am-rlved.-.J. . Uourgogne , from New lareArlvet-J At Qucensto\ c-Arrh'ell-Auranla , from New York. York. At Soutlianspton-A rrived---2al ; Irons New . VOLUNTEERS TO THE FRONT Native Cuban Troops Sent Out t Protect Plantatons , GENERAL CAMPOS GIVEN AN OVATION - CIT ot In'-"lu Gully neelcl1 fur the OecuNlou , uIII l'cll.l Cron'iheiL the Slltllre" tl ' \ 'itmiess thc l'mirntle HAVANA , Aug. 11.-Early this morning Immense crowds began to Invade the Parque de la Inlque to be present at the review of the 1.600 Havana volunteers who were gaIn Into the field. The city was gaily decorated and thousands of women were on the streets and on the balconIes overlooking the route of the parade. At 8 o'cloclt Captain General parate Martinez Campos , arrived at the park , ac- his staff Oeneral Artlerlus , companle by star by Arlerlus governor and his secretary , by Calve runez anti Ilreceded by the volunteers Ths : Is tine frt appearance of General Campos In public since the battle of leraleJo , the name by which the battle between tanzan\o and Uayamo of Judy 13 , In which General Santo- cldes was killed . has come to be called . Marshal Campos Is an enemy of personal demonstrations. Nevertheless he was recclvet by all the colonels anti omcers of the volunteers - unteers , white fifteen bands played a graml march The \oIce wer not able to restrain the crowds from rushing over the troops' barrIers to greet tine general , cheering Spain an duhoutng acelamatons for the conqueror of Veraiejo The enthusIasm was IndescrIbable - able , anti General Campos was never received with a more kindly demonstraton by the I'eople. ' After he had rev'ewell the volunteers General Campos with great emotion delivered a patriotic speevhn . lie salt that the volun- tears were going to protect the plantations and property , which were threateued by u mob whose only motto Is destructon , when they ought to be , as native Cubans the first . volunteers left to defend thIs property The lef Immed'ately by train for Vihlar . Lieutenant Colonel Haden , wih SOP trops and artillery , lef Dayamo to protect a com'oy whIch was being transported by the river Cate. In EI JUllo , near Corlo , he surprlred the , Insurgents with a discharge of rife shots by the vanguard 'anti with five shots from the artillery. The Insurgents lost ten kIlled and twenty-six wounded and were dispersed to the mountains. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " ' ( I ) \USg \\S - IS hAl ) PA , Ol. fls-ltrliisli Mitmist'r to IinnIi Ite- - . l"wnl It'- gx-HrlC.h :111.C'r . . II'CIMI'1 PI'rlll"Mlln tl S.'e 1.1. VICTORIA . .13. C. , Aug. ll.-Atlvices from 10noluiu by steamer Warrlmoo are as fol- laws : Major J. H. Wotehouse , formerly the BriIsh mimiL1er to this place , leaves for gnpland today . accompanied by his family . Previous to hIs departure he requested per- mission to ceo ex-Queen Luollabnl. The request was denied by Minister Hatch. The principal reason for not allowing Wodehouse to see the prisoner 15 on account of his at- ttullo toward thIs governinieit. : lie Is charged with having repeatedly meddled In its afalrs and haa treated I with contempt on different occasions. A cabinet mlnlsttr stated today that when \'odelnouso's successor , Major 1Ilwe" was presented to the governnscnt Wodehouse dil not leave as 15 the custom and has not done so since. lie did not cal on the foreign office today. Considering hIs conduct , Minister JIatch feels justIfied In refusing to allow the request. Tll government has acknowledged the re- ceipt of Minister \Vihla' letter In regard to the claim of Burel. An investigation Is be- trig made , ant the poverment claims It hal evidence at hant to prove that the man was a conspirator. It Is rumoreel here that the Drltsh govern- mcnt has presentell claims for indemnIty amounting to 35.000 against the HawaiIan government , on account of several British subject beIng Imprk'oned during the period Cf martal law and relea ell without charles having been preferred The rumor was dc- nlet by a cabinet officer , bnt It 15 believed . nevertheless , that the damns wIll bo pre. sented at no distant date. William H. Caste , the new hawaiian minIster - icier \Vashington . leaves for Vancouver today , enroute to Washington. Ills wife and son accomplY him. Hesolutons were adopted on the 20th Instant hy the senate nntl house of representatl\'es , renewing their fe- city to the policy of annexation of hawaIi to the United States of Amera ant urging all frlenls of the new republic to even greater efforts to brIng about the relation sought. iiimieritVIhIIIitVCti - i - ( mmmcc IIimit. LONDON Aug. 1. = Emperor WIllIam left Cowes on Saturday at mIdnight for Lord Lonsdala's seat Lowther castle. Lord Lons- dale met him' at Clifton station . accompanied by I body of huntsmen In scarlet coats . drawn up on the platform . The country people from far and near came to witness the em- peror's arrival. Time party drove a mlo In open carriages to Lwlher castle. There wIll le grouse drives on Monday over the moors for the emperor's sport for which sixty beater have been elJgaged. EmIeror Wilam Is to make a tour or the EnglIsh lakes during the week and wIll embark at Leih on Thursday - clay on board the Implrlal yacht 10hen- zolern , \\'hlheimnsinaven. - - . ShIll CIUh'llt'll 11P4 11"I'nn'lrth ) ' . COLON . Colombia . Aug . n-The agent here of the New York 10arll of UnderwrIters has atvertEeel that the cargo of the American - can schoJner Anne Valentine will be sell at auct'on. She hS been cOllllmned as unsea- woriiny The Valentn sailed fem Mobile . Ma , emi May 13. for Port 1.lmon. Costa Hca , with 213,000 feet of pitch IIIn9 lumber. She experienced ineavy seas and lost all her rigging - glng and put Into Colon on July 13 , after drifting for hive weeks In the CarIbbean sea ant being given up as lost. She registered 240 tons net . sailed from New 'ork . and was owned by James Stafford . Captain Morris Washer , commander. . \rr.e'd ' , lh SIII'1 , Ji'sstlr. LI'Ehth'OOL. Aug. 11.-The police here arrested on Saturday . on board the steamer : Etrnrla an American woman booked for New : York , She was booked under the aln of Stanler amid was clr < 1 svtim stealing Jewelry to the value of ! 2,000 from Irs. Gibbons of Ridge , Covent Garden . Gower street , Lomiclon. whose guest she was during July , under the name of MillIe Mlliett. The Jewelry was recovered. i'riests ' .iIiove.i to lmtvr . l'rh.I. Xln'IOWt'd tl 1'lh'r. COLON , Aug. n.-The governments of NIcaragua and Costa Rica have notfeJ steamshIp age'ts that the prohibitIon agaInst the landing of priest ant nuns has been rescinded and free entry Is accorded to all except Chinamen. . - - . \'rt.e'd for ICIII ! mini itlitor. CITY OF' MEXICO , Aug. n-I I\e persons have ben arrested at Inebla , charged with time assassination of Editor Oinnos. auanlnaton Edlur Omos. Subscrip- tons are being taken up lucre and In Puebla for Olmos' gel mother and sister. Illt" Poimimil Hot toum ( 'I' , SYDNEY , N. S.V " , Aug. n-Two more old boats of the BrItish steamer Cathorn , whIch ran on the seal rocks between Sydney and Drlsbne , have been found bottom upward . ward . : wrl. Gh'e X citlici' l'rommilwi'e Nor Plrt't..t. LONDON , Aug. 11-Tue Time says edi- torialY this morning that the Ilueen's speech w:1 : contain neither promises ef legllton nor disclosures of policy , Sulnu haiku ems 1.'on'II" ( "iiiitroi . i SOFIA , Aug. I.-I Is stated here that the sultan Is firmly resolved not to admIt the principle of foreign control In Armenia. { . - - TRAIN I'LU'Wm - ) INTO TIr C1EI IC.1 , lrlle nh'CN " ' ' ) ' nll Lets the E" Illl' anti Crew tutu the 10011. CINCINNATI , Aug. 11.-The Commercal Gazette's special form Greenfield , 0. , says : The bridge across PaInt rek o the OhIo Southern railway near Dalnbrlt , 0" , gave way thIs afternoon under a bailed \ freight train bountt north , The bridge engine anti ten i1eti l car all went IntQ the creek , taking with them Engineer Itdclfe , Fireman 10ws r and Brkeman IJiers , who were buried under the wreck. The water Is fifteen feet deep at that place and the bodies of the dead men cannot be recovered until the wreck Is removed , which cannot be until tomorrow. The en Kind jumped the track on the brIdge for seine unknown cause. Later atvlces from the wreck at the bridge near Ualnbrlelge show that four were killed , all they were all aboard the I-fated traini . Thirty cars went down wIth the engine. The whole train ant Its crew and the bridge are In Paint creek The bodies of Conductor Oeoge Henry and Brakeman Thomas lers were recovered late tonIght. Tine bodies of EngIneer Charles Hadclfe ant FIreman Charles 10user , both of Jaekson , 0. , are under the mountain of debris and cannot be unter reached untIl morning , Among the lost frclght Were ten thoroughbred - bred horbes , enrouto to the SprlngticIraces. The loss Is over $10,000. . As the bridge II some , Istance from a telegraph ounce , l1r- tlculars are uno talnable. Two wrecking trains and crews are at the scene of the disas her. V COUI'J"I'I'n UCIUI1 IX JAIl. . Cle"t'lil Ohileimil . Arrl."t.1 for Bi. h7I'II'lt. ni' " Its II" Ccii. CLEVELAND , 0. . Aug : ' 11.-George . Lohmer , for several years bookkeeper at the city workinouse , was arrested ths : morning on the charge of embezzle'ment or city funds. At 7 o'clock tinla evening he was found dead at the city polce staten , unter circumstances - stances that Indicate sulcle\e. \ On June 2i It was discovered that Lohner } had been em- bezzlng funds entrusted to inzmi. : The short- age amountell to abont $ t,000. lie was per- mltet to retain his position unU his friends mate good the shortage ! nd was then die- missed. Since then an expert investigation of the books showed a further shortage of about $4,000. lie was arreltet at 4 o'clock thIs morln : This afternoon he made a confession , In which he admitted the thef ef $4,000. lie I was apparently In geol heahtln . An hour later he was found lying on the 100r of hil cell bieed'ng at the mouth. lie was put to bet and a physician summoned. The doctor advised lint ( the man be sent to the hos- pital. When tine ambulance arrived he was dead. The coroner Is investigating the case. lie was 38 years of ae. He hal a wife and two children. pnt ) abantoned them soon after his crme : was discovered , and they are now In 1)etrolt. Par some time he had been living - Ing here with a woman who I believed to be an actress and he was wIth her nt the honr of his arrest at a house near Uumond park ths ! mornln - - - ISI''IA'I'EU coul.n GE'I' Ul ISli ! Iry ' Sit imilii-M IIii'5'tNU. 'l't'J'rOI'M Sos , . fur 'i'i.Irst3' ' Ncav 1'rkers . NEW YOH 4tumg. l.- any new ant I ; . tercstng features In the tight of the saloon keepers agaInst the police , which were prom- Iced for today , did not materialize and the day simply fell Into line with , the other Sun- days whIch have Intervened since the reform police baud took holt of the Juunlclpal administration - ministration . I was a pretty , Iry" day . but a shade plessanter for thd thlry : , who have learned the scheme for s curpg drInks from curJtg apparently closed saloons. ' 'Ti the stranger' anti nnllatet the day want ulry ; as anyone of the past hal dozen . uuid : y . Few dealers - ers took advantage of the privilege of Ieep- log their pbces open , which , has lately been decreed to be legal , provided liquors are not given away or sold. _ The most notable Instance ivan that of Steve Brdle , who had no end In carrying on ( charitable enterprIse In huts saloon. Broie was givIng away lem- onato and taking 1 colecton for a free Ice fund . when the J Ilolco Irreatet him for breaking the Saobath law , but he was promptly discharged 'by lagretrato Cornell. Afterward ho was arrested twIce but each tIme was released ant r sumet business. ITA L.I.tN Ht.\nI1nS A SS.UI/I'I'U. tutu TmuI.en . ' , II'le nut mc 1.1' " ' I'rIct' 'I'hll 114' Porpiier " 'I'I'II'11 KANSAS CITY , Aug. 11.-Three Italians were more or less seriously injured In eli IncipIent riot that occurred at Atmordale ) 'oe- terday afternoon . The su\sttutlol of Italian labor for that of Americans on a job of grading goIng on on Fifth street near the iCaw . was the incentive for the dlsturhance. The ItalIans bad displaced . \merlcsns at cheaper wages , and were being upbraided by the AmerIcans , when some one threw a stone Into the crowd. Immediately . the air was fled with missIles' of all decriptons , The Italians took flight , closely followed by tine Irate Amerlc3ns. Several of the foreigners . were overtaken by the pursuing party and more or less badly immjurd ! . Marecho Lorcnzl . John Le\'erdlne and Frank Gravino received the most serious Injuries and one of them will die. A riot cal soon brought a patrol wagon load of police to the scene , and the assaulters were scattered , not , however before Wilam Edwards G. W Wulker and A. H. Gothic were arrest el. The Italians were badly frightetietl and after the attack refused to KO to work. Further trouble may ensu Ionday. - . , hi.tIi' Ai loun OJ" ' Iln ) " 'I U. 111111 ' ) 'OWI ii-.1.1.4 ; n \Iurun" "I,1 ( ruin J ' 1I'llll ) . I1ENSAALAER Inl , Aug. 11-A tornado of \\'Int. rain ant hal struck this town thIs afternoon and lasted tinirty minutes. The storm appeared to bo only about : mile wide. Stables and outbuildings were deuniohisimed. A large hay barn , without a floor . occupIed by a family ! was transported 10 feet and scattered - tere,1 , across the railroad track. The family and furniture were unInJured. Time Homan Catholc church was partially destreined . The tn roars on threefourts of the business hones In town were eIther blown off or materialy injured . The dry goods stock of Ellis & Murphy was Injured $ ,0p0 to $10,000 At lest fifty elwelng WhOIY or lar- , taly ruined by heavy tree . owlnp down on I them. A colored camp me tog was routed , ant Ito large tetn was whiy domoitshed. The damage will aggregate $0,000. No one was seriously Injured. 4 r'OOo . I.IKhllll :11111 I 1lir IIII . TOPEI , I < an. . Aug. 11--Tvemty-flve . . head of catte were killed by ilgjitlming In a most remarkable way In "nnls caiunty } . A herd of 800 were being moved ti another pasture and for a hart of the ditance were drlvon through a narrow lane hdgel In by a wIre fence. Whie In this narrow passage a thunder storm overtook them ant a bolt of lightning descended and struck a fence post , following the wIre for 200 yazuls . Every head of cattle that was crowded agaInst the wire was kIlled . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Seven' ' \111 Slurm "t"CI"'t.lull. CLEVELAND 0. , Aug. 11.-A sudden storm of wind passed over Clevtlnd late last night and did constl.rabl daminage Time bg ! car barns of the Clevelnl ElectrIc RaIlway eompsny Were blown down , barns were unroofed amid sev.rnl giant trees wee uproted , ThE storm passed eat along the lake shore At Iishtaula four big hoistIng machlns on the are d.cks were blown do\'n , causing a loss of $0.00. Telegraphic "om- municaton "as Interrup"d cat , but the wlrEI are working all right , tonight - PtJIIII the hushes If 'rhrcn 3lore . NEW YOm . Aug. 11.-Laborers today discovered three bodle In the ruins of the Broadway buildIng which collapsed Thuu- day All of them were bodies of meu clothEd ! like workmen , but were 10 battered and mutlatI' thai they cld not be Identfel by friends of the mlelng who \'lle time morgue. There are seven men on the lIst of mlslng and doubtul the three b311el are three of thee macn The death recard fro : . recJrl the dlhaster now rescbes thlrteef anti time ' bottom of the wreck hat rot bCPI reae'.ned. HALF A MILLON BURNED UP I Several Firemen Injured by Palling Walls and Blistered by Beat , BIG STAMPING WORKS WIPED OUT 1111 ,7ist Started Lip , Gh'III Iu,1o- JII'lt to About I'c hi iitimire.t Men-Loss Only Half Covered b ) ' IiismmrmimaCe . NEWAHC , N. J" , Aug 11-The . fiercest ; . tire the 11elartment of this city has had to. contend wIth for man years broke out In the ) plant of the Central Stan1lng compan this afternoon. Time front of the Central Stamping company's Illant was on New Jersey amid Halroad avenues , and covered ten city lots on that street. I'rom thIs branched another building . live stories high and Eevent.lve feet wide ant running through the block to , Uberty rtreet. From thIs building there was a wing of the same size , extending through the muddle , of the block to Fair street. Outslee of the maIn building on the avenue were five three-star bulhlngs , and on the northwest , a two-story brick. All .1 thes Were tlestroyed. The loss to the st3mll- lug company was estlmateet by the treasurer as upwards of $ 500,000 ; Insurance , $250,000 , The other losses will aggregate 30000. Thu fsmes were discovered about 2 o'clock In the blacksmLh 8hop. Even then time fire hail a hiram hoJ on the' bulidtng. ! \ general alarm was sent out , anti wihIn twenty inln- utes every pleee cf fire apparatus In the city was on the ground. A thousand people watched the prtgress of the dairies. DespIte the tons of water thrown on the fire , the flames gained , annul wIthIn hal an hour after the first alarm was lounded the roofs or the buildings were masses of fire. The flames shot a hundreJ feet Into the air at times antI big burnng ! brands were carried blocks my the winds. These hrands some of them many inches In length , were carried ' onto the roofs of bulllng some distance away , amid the chemical engines were kept on the rush from one spot to ancther putting out the smaller fires. FIremen were stationed on the roou for several blocks with Water In pals and extInguishers to put out the small fires. Less than an hour after the first alarm was turned In the wails began to fall. The house at 10 1'alr street was crushed beneath time wail next to it. In this house Ivell Samuel Gheener anti ! his family. Tim house was flattened - toned by the weight of brick falling upon It. but time flmly lost but little . as most of their bloglngs hat been removed from the building when the fire broke out. A house at 28 Liberty street was also caught heneath a falling wall anti wrecked. Several other houses were badly damaged by falling tmbers and bricks. When the main wail fell It buried the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad anll nil trafc on that road was blocked for a time. A roae tme. number of firemen narrowly escaped from being burled beneath this wail . I lrlman John Van Houghton of engine company No 2 had a narrow escape early In the coure of the fire. lie had gone on tine roof Beuchlng for a poston ! from which to direct : a stream of water. The roof gave way whlo h9 was on It. When he felt tt slnlling he leaped to the gutter and threw himself over so as to hang"frol tine edge by his hande. The gutter was filled wIth boiling tar , and although his hands .were badly _ burnfd. , . he managed to elng : there untl rescued. ( James Parlier was on the roof with ncltets watching for sp3rlls. In throwing water on some of them he lost his balance ant fell to the ground. He was badly InjurM about the head , shoulters anll arnie but wi reco\'er. Captain Frank Meerer of the salvage corp was severely cut about the hands. Many firemen were also badly scorched and blistered by the heat. The origIn of the frt Is unknown. Besides the raw materal : and the finished work destroyed - stroyed In tine stamping establshment , mnch valuable machinery was ruined. The huldln belonged to James Aiken & Co. , who are also intqrested In the stamping company. Tile stamping company started on full time las week owl Imployell 487 men. U.\NGgn 1'nU , 1.'IUI NilAiti.Y O"In. :1uch Vliulhl , ' ' 1IIht.r n"Mlro.t , hit o 1.1'eN 1.0sf. OLYMPIA'ash. . Aug. n.-The Associated press reporter returned this evenIng from the burned district near SummIt west or here. Much timber has been laid waste , but unless hea\'y winds spring up settlers feel confident the worst Is over In the logging camps of Mason county Inen Ire still guard- Ing agaInst flying embers , whIle others Ire rebuilding burncll out camps. The big Ire started about twelve miles from here , where the fames had full play and are ragIng all iso way to Elmna . ever a big territory on both stiles of the road. Several ranches are In ( hanger anti occupants are using every means for protections fromnu. time fiannea. In many districts the people have burled al their vlluables , etc. , to save them In case they' arc obliged to hhy . Several shngle mils are In Imminent danger . the only hope of salvatIon helng that tine wind will not-spring up before rain sets In. Residents of Summit a somali settlement supported by the shingle Industr , had a most exciting experience. They sa ) the fames came upon / them with the speed of a race horse. Men were forced Into time mills to escape the fierce heat. One man , trying 'to save hIs househole goods , sta'el by the fire when others lund sought smelter , but finally he started to retreat but fell between the house anll the mi and several men rushl,1 , out antI drgget him Inside. Several houses were destroyed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ' "rlllz.r i'imelor' 111'tl.1. BALTIMORE , Aug. 11.-TIne ' fertilIze , factory of Joshua homer , jr , & Co. was burned today Loss $100,000 ; Insurance $50.- $ 000. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ t I I' of tii ( ' 1.I.trl" 1"'h't'I. IITTSDUHG , Aug 11-George Cromie , Corelus Shay and John Ryan , Iron anti steel workers , have discovered tine lost art of weltlng copper to Iron or steel. They show several samples of time metal Ilerfecty welded. The last record history gives of these metals having been welded was In Scandinavia , 500 B. U. The value of ho dls- conry comes In the fact that copper offers greater resIstance to the acton of salt water I than any other metal. The CarnegIe company - I pany has orered he men a fixed price for i the Eccret. A shop has bEen fitted up for I the men at the 10mestlat plant , where tomorrow - morrow they 11ropoEe to wel(1 ( a plate of copper to an ingot of pickel steel armor plate. The Carnegie company hopes to be able to cover all armor plate for the bIg battle ships with copper. I . Sll'"I" :11.t SIl ) ' Closed SIIIII ) ' . KANSAS CITY , Aug. 11-ThIrteen saloon keepers were arrested today for persisting In ther : disregard of the Sunday closing law. The police commIsioners gave orders fx weeks ago closing the saloons , with the threat that any saloon keeper keeping open would forfeit his license . The threut has hot been carried out amid the saloons were gradually reopening - opening ems the Sabbath Chief of Polce Irwn : I determIned to keep them closed , anti this evening ordered the ar est of any saloon keeper keeping open today , I looks : S though "dry SundaYI" had come to stay . ' l'rotcstniit AN'IICII II SI'"lol. CINCINNATI Aug , 11-The national or grand , lodge of the Iroteltant association meets here In Its forty.ffh annuli session tomorrow , antI will be In session till FrIday. I Is an ant.Cstholc organIzatIon , out of whIch the American ProtectIve auocht n sprung , because the parent 8soclaton : would not go Into peltc . The A. P. A. has 1,000 memberl In the United States , while the other associatIons claims many tImes that isumnber The sessions will be secret Most of the delegates are here tonight. IIOAIIDS . tlAY , n I : ' ) ' ' 'UCa'IIn , Fire nlil l'ohiecComuniissiotmers , tl Agree 11 I Cn"I' for Simiimmlssinim. Some missionary . work was done yesterday by a prominent business man of Omaha that promises to bear fruit In an nmlcablo settlement mimuiddie of the local Ire and Iiolco board I was reported last night that several conferences hRI ] been heM wih a view of gelnp the boards toether on 1 proposition to submIt the case to the supreme court and ask that body to meet In special . sCasion and pass upon the Case ns soon as possible. Under the Olllllon of Judge lorowel , the prlent board Is entted to peaceable posses- son of the olce until otherwise ordered In 1 , Ilroper legal liroceedimug'ithn n view of @I'cul'lnp this necessary legal procerlng I Is ululerstood thnt tine two boards will heM a meetIng ant agree upon a case to be sub- mlte,1 to the supreme court. Members of hath boards Were not disposed : to talk of the mnter last night , but ndmltetl that such proceedlnJs were Illler consideratlomi. There was no change In tie situation ) 'es- terday. The polce force was on duty ns u8ual pnll there was a notlceablo lack of amy exciement nrounll hnemudqmmarters. Humor - mor was humsy as to what today woull bring ) forUm One report had It that Judge Ilrla would refusl to recoKulze tine present mem- hers of the polce force and would not try prisoners arrested b ) memhErs of the force , That would male emi complication. Then a counter rlmor hat I that City Prosecutor Shoemaker would refuse to file con11alnts ugalnst men arresteel b ) nn ) ' olcer appolntcd by the new board ThIs \\oull mHke an- other complcaton antI no one assume,1 to predict what the resul of the tangle wou1 be , Another report hind I thnt Denver hail weakened anti hall nlmut 11eclde1 to step out of office. This report was ns unfolnled , nM the one circulated b ) \\'orhtl-ileralti that CommIssioner Brown was really to retire In favor of the new boa re , The police cOlmls- clamors "i hold their regular Iptng this evemsi mig . . Nina ' ANIllltSfl'S PI H'I' OVm"iOSil , In,1 A ssmitmhtt'il l'uC"ltM liefore. hut J "l'iilh" lit , III 1111 Ills I'IMICII. CHICAGO , Aug 11.-Superintemidont Ior- gao of the COolt county Is'lum salt today that ho had secured considerable miow cvi. uleisce regarding tine kililmig of George l'uclck Friday , anti that It. poimiteul strongly ti' the equal guilt of Attemmdant Anderson wIth At- temndammt Cough. Tine superintendent refumsetl to make knowms what the evidence was , saying - ing if It becamime publIc at this tlmnie It minigimt have tine effect of qusleting persons who are expecting to gIve furtiuer Informatiomi. Mr. Morgams said that ho prolosed to leave ma stone unturned to convict Anderson and Gough If suutllcient evitlensce could be secured for thmat purpose. Dr , McGrew , the hospital plnysiciani , says that ( lila is not the first timmme Anderson ninth Gommgiu mare beams guilty of gross cruelty to patients. lie says that ma inns reported tinemn to the officials. but timuit political influence line always prevemnteti tieir diechnarge. It was said tonight that Dr. McGrew's failure to examimue l'uclek when he was admitted to time hospital nmay cost Imini mIs position. It is the ctustoni to give each Patient a baths as soon as lie is received , annul at tinat time a close examnilnation of his physical condition Is misatie. Ilad lr. McGrew followed out ( lila prncticeilne case agaimist Aniderson anti Gougin would be much stronger , as it could met mayo therm beems claimmmeul by timem timut l'umclck hind received hits woumnuls inrior to enterIng tine Insane asylum. Thnla is thought to be the , de- . tense they svill mnake. - , ' TOO iitUht ' 1,0 Ui'I.OCI 'A IOOit. 3Iob ( ilvemm tIm , ' ICI'p , to t 1mm Yntll , hut ( , im lii Nt ' ( : et 'i'II'im' 1i'mi , LOUlS'ILLfl , ICy , , Aug. 11.-A special to tine CommercIal frons Lebanomn , Ky. , says : A neb of forty mem's vemnt to time Sprimigfleld jail timIs mmnornimig anti demmianded of tine jailer ( ho keys to the cells of Matthew Lewis and Jose Itay , virn assaulted Mrs. Shields , white , recently. Tine jailer , seeing resistance was umsehas , liamideti over tine. keys , anti tine niob at omice proceeded to busimiess. As overybotly 1mm tine mnob was drunk , none of them aceimued to be able to mmnlck tine jail doors. After working at tine locks and bolts without - out stmcceaa , they procured sledge inammimera and tried to batter down the dcors. The dears liroved too stroing tar them , iuosvever , antI after two hours' hard work timey nh.mamn- iloneul tine job. They then emptlcui their revolvers - volvers imito tine cells of the jail , but mo one was hurt. itetumrmning tine keys to the jailer. tine > ' told him they would ho back ngain tonight and heft towns. Tine mob was corn- posed of men from Washlngtoni ninth Marion counties , nine , It is said , being frommu thIs cIty. The simeritY of W'ashiingtomm county passed through this city today wltim Lewis and hay , on their way to Louisville , where the two negroes will be conflmnei unntil the excitement at Springfield i over. liii uk Mimi E'mumeimt Is Fmivormmhul. ' , NE\\ ' YORK , Aug. 11.-Tine Financier says : "Time statement of the associated banks of New York for tine week ending August 10 , in spite of the fact that It shows tine changes due to syndicate operatlomis and the gold exports , Is still a favorable one , Inasmuch - asmuch as the excess reserve has been re- ilumeeti to $1ts7G,400 and icons have expanded $1,649,100. the total now standing at $510 , . 975,100 , as against $50,174,00O Jtmiy 27 , a gain of $4S00,000 since tine opemilng of Augimet , Tine decrease of $2,138,900 in legal tenders is due to the vithmirawals by cx- porters who wished to obtaIn gold at the iamb. treasury. The total specie holdings , $65- 4S0,500 , are lees by over $10,000,000 than at the beglmimuing of the year , and one-half of this decrease has occurred since June 1. i.ns ( % 'i'eh ( if time Sit iii timer Sehmotut , I'LATTSBURG , N. Y. , Aug. 11.-The cbs- ing week of time Catholic summer school was begun today , with a serminon ems Cathiolicity my itt. Rev. T. S. Byrne , bishop of Nashville , Temmn. Last cvenlmig a reception was ten. dereul to BIshop Byrne In the school hiuihmllng , wimiels was attended by nearly 2,000 PeoPle , This week's prograns consists of lectures by 11ev , James A. ioonan of hlcstoum , on "Pay- chology" ; by 11ev. J. I ) . O'Sumillvan of St. Al. hnmi , Vt. , on "Fromichm Colonization , " anti by Mr.'oolet of Boston , on "Shakespeare and irama , ' ' I'omgiut Oyii mu % 'mIsOlmmm. CRESTON , Ia , , Mmg. lh-Siiecial ( Tele- graunj-Ttne new wommiami is readily adapting herself to tine mnasculiuie aria. Last night henry Barker anti Joimmi l'etersomm quarreled over time liossessiomi of a wagon anti came to bioss's. l'eter.on was carrylmig off the honors whuems Mrs. Barker felled hun to tine ground vitim ii club , rendering imhmn uuncon- eclous , Barker and mis wife tinemi rgdo away. l'eteraon's injuries era serIous. liii tmmmiit'ls St'ehei' Ilium t i lug ( iron mists BOISE , Idaho , Aug. 11.-informatIon conies tiomn Ouvyimo cotnnty timat time Ibmnncc'k Inn- dlamss , togcthier with Dude VoIle ) ' Indians , arc going Into Juniper : 'auley to ehaugiuter deer. They kiiltl 1,500 there last fall for their hides , and trommimic was only avoIded by the Indiamis belmig called back to the neservation , Tine settlers announce thm'y will not hnermIt the IndIans to slaughter ganne , as is evidently intended. - I'liijinr Cp irmit Ii te'iitit'rs. FOItT SMITh , Ark. , Aug. ll--CiiCroka Blii , wino lies beemi Oii trial here for kliliemg Larry Keating , one of tine guards In ( mo governmtment jail , a fw svceks ago , wimlle lie uses attemnpttng to escape , was fnummtl guIlty yesterday morning in timirteen minutes , lIe was already tinder rcnlemmce to tie hanged October 1 for tine mmsumrdcr of ammother maim , iCilihsu ; Oil tlit Icspt'rndot's , FORT SMI'l'lI , Ark. , Au ; . 11.-Tine dead body of John Feesemidemi , a imsemniber of tine Christiamm brothers gang of despemadoes , was brought to this city yesterday afternoon and interred In the potter's Ileid. lie was Iilietl : micar W'iiburton , I , 'F. , Filday nlgumt iii a fight with cifleers 1mm Pursuit of the gaiug , BRICE \VILL \ hAVE CONTROL Not so Particular About Cantikiates as Ho is About the Platfonii , M'MAIION ' IS SLATED FOR GOVERNOII hhmi Kept Omit of time L'rest'nt Vight mmliii is 'l'iioimgiit is , lie .tet't'iinblu 11) thu hi t bit' .ttI isti tilstrmitiomc Sm mmii Shi'et' Fmts'l bits , CINCINNATI , 4umg. 1I-hemusocrntle lead. cr5 thmronmghoumt the Miansa vnlley imave startett a niovennemmt to nommilnate Johns A , McMnmnoms of 1)aytoin at time tiemmuocratle state comnvemitlomt Imi Springfield next week. Simuce time coumity conventIons it Is chaimnetl timat Seumator lireo'a fm igmmd will control the comiventhoum , ammil hnrob- ably go further timimmi to rtatIIrinm time lulatforumn of 1S112. Semuator ihrlco as temmiporary chair. immamu viil sotuntl tine kc'ymiote , amid liii friends are imiore imiterestotl iii tine lmhatformmn timflmm iii camitlidates , There has been souse feehiung en- gemidered in tine silver ilghmt. Mr. Mc1ulahnon lies kept out of the fight amid Is regaruled as acceptable to botim f.mctiomma. 1x-Govcrmmor Camiipbebl has decilned to ci- low his miamine to be used , amid Congressmen I'nul So"g amid Tommi Johmisomn refuse to be drafted , In time event tinat tine free silver mis ems slmounid cc n t rol I lie comn'ems t In mu , time mmciii- mice for governor will ho Jobmi II. Tineummiss of Sprtmngfleiul or Janimes Khlboumrmio of Cohimmunbus. Time semmatursliip amid lsresitlenltlnl inreferemiecs , as well as time silver timmestiom ) , supersetle tine usumal comnteste for liace5 this year. Mr. MeMaimoms was us camithitbate for semnator agaimnst lirlee six years ago. If he aimouultb ruin it wIll ho wltim a view of becomms'mng ' senator amid of nsaisthmng lirice aim a lresltlemmtial as- Inlrumat. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , , . \'tIiicl1. w'im.i , ' 1'.tlm1 .t hl.til ) . 'I'iii mmis Clevm'hmm liii tutu t4trommsrest lmint Iii g iii' is-uiiot'n'mmtic l'mimt y , NE\ ' YORK , Aug. 11.-Williams C. Wimitmsey suns imutervlewed at lIar harbor by a VorltI reporter em tine presitbemmtial qumestoms ) 'eserdny amid talked freely. lie said : ' 'lii time seiect'on of time next nomimimmee for presIdemmt I propose to take cmi actIve part , bumt I amus not a candidate mmiysehf. " "No moan has ever refused a mmomnilnatlon temidered by a inational convention , " aumggestcd time reporter , ' 'No mmnnmms inns been msommilmnatetl for president against mis ss'lslies. " "lo youu take time goss'p ' about a p05511)10 ) third termmm for Mr. Clevelamnd serlousby ? " ( hue reporter asked. "I know absolutely nothnimng about Mr. Cleveland's intentions , " saitl Mr. WlnItmuey. "Youn cami state very mitromigly my oimlnioum , if you lIke , that In tine mnext tveivo months Mr. Cleveland will grow lmn liublc : eateemni. lIe Is now mnecesarily time only bulwam'k usgaimnat re- hiUbiicnmm extravaganca in commgress , anti I think hue s Iii mnmalue a record of It. As for the timird termmm , I can ommly say ( bile : If you , went amnuomug tine demmmbcrate of ( lie cotmntry and could ask every denuocratic voter wbuomun hue inreferreil for isresi- deint , wlnoily apart frommu any considerattomi of ' ' ( ho feasibility of a thIrd ternnm , I thtnle a mna- jority of tincums would tell you they preferred Mr. CIevcland to any other man. In mmmy jtid- niemit lie is ninoro popular today than ever. As to 'time other camnuhlulates , events-pt time next twelve mnOmntims ivlll develop ttuemmm. 'rime occa- siomi brings the mann. 'Mr. Cievehammd was imimnnself tine muost strik- 'mug imustunce of that. I think tine nonditlon of tine demnmocratlc iarty In tine whole country' totlay is rapidly growing etromiger thorn It has ever Imeemi since tine war. " Priummilimeilt Ilisiasmis l'ohltis'hniii iemnth. i4A\\'ItENCE , Kami. , A'ug. 11.-Jnnulge Solon 0. Thatcher , state senator train ( lila conmmnty and one of time best knouvis ascii imi tine state , filed at 5 o'clock this mmiornumig freon Bm'igimt'a disease. Solon 0. Thatcher was imormi at hfornellsvillo , N. V. , August 21 , 1S30 , and grnduuated fronmi ttmo Alfred ncatlenmuy , Union coilego anti tine Albnmny Law school. lie was a delegate to tine first state coiivemutlon in New York for tine orgamnlzaticmn of tine n'epub- licaum punrty , After time Frernont camnpaign ho m'mnmnorud to Kansas , bocatinig at Lawrence. ho lies been judge of the district commm't 5ev- mural tinies amid a mmmemumber of time legislature. Inn July , 1881 , mo was appoinnted by l'resitlcnt Arthur atm one of three commniisslomsera to time coimmmtrios of Central and South Anmerica to miegotiate treaties mind isarformis other dlplo. . mmsatlc work , Tine fIrst preachier of tine Old South chimn'cim at batons was 11ev. Tluommnaa Thatchom , the Ammnerican amucestor at time 'l'hatcher fanshiy. Time funeral vlll be held Wednesday niternooni at4o'coclc. ! hlmi ri's Oihmi Iiii of Ct'veiti miii , DETROIT , Ammg. 11.-Colonel henry WatterJ semi of l.ouisvilio , ICy. , was iii tine city yea- terhmmy. 1mm amn Imntervicw on general political topics lie said : "I imave mio idea l'res'dent Cleveland considers tine mica of mimmotimer nommu- inatlon , bumt if by amy commcatenmntiomm of mira- des Mr. Cievelantl sinnuitI be time mromnlrmee , lie would not carry a county In time Butted States. " _ _ _ _ _ ( ( mum ; ' lim Icimig a 'him milmmg Fight , PhllLAlELPiliA , Aung , 11.-Senator Quay yesterday , in tine flgumt for tielegatca to sine state convcimtlomi to be build lii harrisburg aim Aumginst 28 , elected fifteen amid possibly .1 sevetnteemn delegates out of a total of twenty- four , vinichm represomit time five counmiiies in which priunaries were held , amid time omue county counvontioms whIch isas mel I 1mm Sclnuyl- kill , _ _ _ _ _ St riumig S'ms iii , . to lie ( i'em'mur NEW YORK , Aumg , 11.-Time Mormulmig Ad. vertiser svlll assert tommmorrosv that Mayor Strong 'Is laying , vhamns to ectmm'e ( ho gunber- muatonial nomninatlon ims 1890 , In accortlancu witii an unmnuherstanmllmig between blmnneehf anal Governor McKinley of Ohio , - 'lu-u ilh't rio Cmum's ( , hi liii' , CINCINNATI , Aimg. 11-At 8 o'clock to- ought tss'o electric cars cohlimleti at Fourth annul Malmm , sen'iousi ) ' imnjmnrimmg timree emil. slightly iimjmirimng others , 'rune Fort 'rinomnas ears fromni time cast anti l'rlca hula ears frommi the svect 0mm Fourth Street take the sammse truck ems Malts street amid tine coltlsioms suns tinere. Tine Fort Tinominas car was mb- tmiolishu'l amid tine l'ricum hills car badly dnmm'.ageti. Tiu imnjurcd are : lieu Crammsbtmrg , left arms broker , anti buIy imuasimed ; Albert Toinerg , feet mashed mmil limimlia Imsjum'ed , amid Joimmn Kmmmitz , face amnml imeaul cut , All are in a serious condition , Thmo otimer injured were able' to be taken to thmelr imurnes. - 'Emil iors i"msii to ltd Iii'Ji tim % 'orIc. NC' YORK , Aumg , I 1.-Contrary to gen. erai exlbectat'omm , time various tailor imopi whose bosse are saul to hmavmn signed agree- nents s'ltlm their striking workmen did not atrat to work today , D fleremmt reasons were . assigmsetl for this by time strikers , mill of whomn profess to lie hatltfied with tine presemit status of affa'rs , hut It . Is apparent that I hero is comic mitch 1mm thu comnmpiction of the agreemnment to resnmmne ivurk , 'l'he executive comnnnmmittee of time Coumtractora' association was 1mm sesclomi totlay , iuit nil its nmsembers nialntalms secrecy about time mmneet'ng ' , p 'I'm , I mm ( iris us Imeml I mm I a mu Ii immxgy. SYRACUSE , N. Y , , Aug. 11.-A Sunday excursions traIn on tine Itoune'atertown & Ogdensburg railroad struck a car- rlmmgo containIng J.nmnes M. North. rep , a speculator , tile wife amid 4.year.oi'i ' child , at tie Marsh road crusalng todai' , fatauly Ir.Jnmr.ng Mm's , Noritmrop amid seriously Inijurlmmg both of tine oIlier miiemnbers of tine imart , Mr Ncirtlmrop was driviug across tine track tnt one of time mmsr.at dangerous crossings In time cliy and dId not notice time approach of lime tratmi , Ills carriage was demaol'sbed anti all of tine many were thrown fifty feet.