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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1895)
, , - " , " . . .i.n - ' - - _ . . - - . . " . . . . ' - - I . , . . T L _ tr . . " , " . Lj1ffWr . . . -.J ; , . I 2 TiE OMAHA DAILY DUJU FRIDAY , SEPTEl ER 20. 18mj. . I - - - - - . - . lucceedlng enl seemlngl7 moro r.ertect than the Irlcedlng j > , the entbushum or the plple ! wa brought to a high pitch. Appreciation was mown In every concolvablo manner from the che1rlng ot the o'eroxub rant 10 the : client look or flouurc nnd stMfacton ot the more conaervntlve. but none the Ius appre dative people. The Iplendld bam1 or the state did much 10 ndll to the pleasure ot thr , cccaeion . and they were all warmly ap- 1Iauiled along the line of march. The foas were all very heavy and were moved slowly but not too slowly to suit the pcople ) , who found pleasure In feasting upon tIeh sep arab representation a long lS posllblo. I wns over ar. hour from the time the parade starlcl ! from the dln before It rounded the corner In front of the reviewIng stand nt the corer of Eighteenth and l'arnam. The following I a description ot the twen- ty.ono foals ns they appeared , In the prado : IT WAS A NlmlASKA PltOIUCT. I was almost 9 o'clok when the final marching order was given and the lJrldo slarted. The platoon ot monnted I.elce cleared the way and the Second , Infantry land , In drea parade regalia , led the lro- ces&on proper. The purely Nebraska feal'lre of the nonla spoke for itself. The banner carrier furnished p the information that the float rpreentcd a "Nebraska Corn l eJ. " The himner was at fault In the respect that It WS a lItt'ral corn- - lcd Inllel , or a repreaentatio. On a neatly decorated feat , IneloseJ In a fewer entvlntd pen , stood a monster specimen of beef on the hoof and very much alive. I hat the high- r sounding name of Doeuf Gras and representeJ the fatted ox sElec1d for the sacrificial cere- monle I , was surrounded by the royal ex- ecntonors ant two members of the royal I household , In leather Jerkins and armed with 10rmldable lancn. ANNOUNCED TiE 1AST. I . Following tl Icrlncal representation , came the Third leglment band of Arapahoe. t introducing the secollI feat , which gave the ( lobJect of ! the display prepared hy the faithful - \ ful followers of the kinK , Ar.Sar-Den. It , represented a swamp where frogs , beetles and small Insects abounded. Standing In a lunch f of twigs , above the barren limbs of a dead and partly burned tree , was n figure , half bulerJy and bal Imp , of enormous size , holding open ni Immense volume , across the two pages 01 which were Inscribed thce words : "The Knights of Ar.Su-Den celebrate - brate the feast of ) ondamln. " The float was rich 11 colors. AK-SAlt-lIEN , TiE KING. I the second feat passed between the dense rows or spectators the people caught theIr Jrst glimpse of Ak.Sar.Uen , King or Qulyem. A princely personage , IndeeJ he appeared , anti the crowd gave him welcome all along the line of march. le was seated on a jeweled throne In the Innpe of an 1m- mens" crown doted with magnificent gems and surmounted by a bed or roses , which wer\ pressed by the kingly reet. Eight pages , costumed In Ilks of bright colors , ' were seated between Immense roses at the II base of tile throne and beneath them appeared - 'eared new splendors or priceless Jewels and costly settings. TiE IAnVEST ? FESTIVAL. The Harvest Festival was represented by the third float. Thlf seemed to be a corner from a beautiful garden , where gorgeous towers and luscious fruits invited the eye ' and 'Iasle. Over all soared two mammoth . butterflies , and between their outstretched wing rode the prince and princess ot the ' fesUval. The prince was robed II satin of SUCh a hue as Is Eeen tn a May day sky and the princess was radiant In a flowing gown of purest whtto. Six handsome women , attended - ' tended by a grotesque little page , surrounded the float . and their graceful robes added per- teclon 10 the picture. JINDAMIN'S CASTLE. The fourth float was of a more striking though or a less poetic character. Here was seen the Castle or londamin , where 1on. damln's queen sat upon 1m highest turret. The castle was an excellent reproduction or 1 the old mediaeval ! structure , and It seemed that the fair queen was an unwilling Clp : tlve. ler hands were chained and her ' Countenance was expressive of Ilespair. I leneath the caste and peering out from the sides were two desperate looking tyrants , whose hands and the huge knives they carried were smeared with blood. Two gal- lant cavaliers In gorgeous apparel stood at the head or the feat , while between Ihem was a hldeols drson. Under the dragon's claws were the urns and trays of gold and silver mid the Jeweled necklaces or Mon- damln'l u"en. MONnAUN BANISHES THE INSECTS. On tim fifth feat Mondamln was seen ban- , Ishlng his arch enemies , the Insecta. Two ' wino prophets assisted Mondamln In the performance - formnnco or this important task by reading the stories or the loaves. Covering the entire feat were flowers , fruit and forest leaves. .vlthie high above the center were four In- sects holding aloft substantial evidences of vegetaUon. Following this feat marched the First Infantry - fantry band or Omaha. - WAn OF THE ELEENTS. The War or the Element was represented by the sixth feat On the front of the float I 10at were fountains of water that rose to a con- , slderablo height , while mermaids with their forms hal concealed and with veiled races appeared hero and there. At the back , Imme- diaely behind the water , lurid flames shot high into the air. In the midst or them Blood a male figure , a veritable salamander , The result of this conflict bcween fire and Water was seen In the heaves or corn and other signs of vegetation which came after the flames. The ramous Pawnee City Military band followed the sixth float. SAMSON'S AIUVAL IN OMAHA. The seventh feat gave a good Idea or Sam- son's arrival In Omaha. Samson , elegantly arrayed , stood between two Immense columns. which were beautifully decorated with Ivy , each column supporting a large vase ot fo I cr. Six female slaues ! held a chain that enclosed the figures on the float. Four cornucoplas emblems ot abundance , reached out from the vases nut ! added to the attractiveness - tractiveness of the feral display The entrance - trance to the long n'lht ' or stops w : guarded by two armed cvaler and any attack from the rear was prevented ly the presence of , two guards Ihere. Then followed the West ' . Point band , the members In Ihelr gay uniforms - forms of red and whiite. AK-SAlt-BEN'S FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. Alt.Sar-Den'l , Fountain of Youth , the eighth feat , cused much favorable comment along the line of march. The fountain . which reminded - minded one or a gorgeous electric fountain , represented jets or water or many colon rising to a eonslerabl ! height above the basin wherein the water tumbled. Heeln- , log on a royal purple couch near the fountain was one of AkSr-Ben'l courtiers surrounded by nUlerou satellites . At the front of the float two vases of the much worshiped corn surmounted two grand pedestals. A graceful arch nt the rear of the float ant many potted plants added 10 the beauty or the scone. ; WATEl WITCh OPENS TIlE FLOOD GATES POll NEBRASKA. ' - - - A wild wave of water which poured In a gigantic food through the floodgates upon the parched felds of Nebraska was the chariot of the water witch , who had finally overcome anti conquered drouth after a struggle of more than I year On the very crest at the overtopping wave was seated the witch In flowing , flimsy . fleecy veis seate white , In which her luxuriant , lon black tresses were entangled. Everywhere about her the greenish lined was rapidly owing ! In rushlnR streams , even over the guards Juards and elbatlelenla of the floodgates. The mouths of the huge golden watcbdogs , which guarded the entrance were Gushing forth water Before this terrific bass , pregnant with prosperity , a half dozen hal % courtiers of the court or I10udamln were fleeing for safety , laety while yet they gazed over their shoulder and welcomed on the witch with her prec. tOUI gilt. The courtiers were arrayed In rich curt costumes or different colors and hue . The floodgates , with elaborate golden balustrades and crowned with marble urns fIled with flowers , prefenlet an elaborate appearance In their setting of green water GRANt VIZIER IEItlnS TII HITUnN OF IROSl'BlTY. The Ancient Order ot United Workmen S band escorted the grand vizier ot the court , who was accompanied I ) ' Ills consort , who ! erte ) In Joyous lones the return of pros- verity to the sturdy and Indomitable sons or . Nebraska The uoblo twain were seated on elaborate thrones. beueath . a gllerln crown of geld. Grouped "blul.the royal seat were ' sight members of the MonrolKn'l curt , cor- i tiers , warriors and Jutera , who announced I ) In bearing ana by voice the glad tidings tlT were bringing. An additional ' peir ! heralds , slknt , hut IllIpressire , 1 er two ! e jars ot golden corn . sllPlortNI by tl'll clumns , about which nut rlll 1 nUl1bpr of JeauluI banners , upheld by hl1vl ) armed warriors stationed In the rear or th. . thri , . The beauty of the src' " was 1\1."ly ? enhoc "I , I W tb. rich and glittering CoI'Iltnr.f , 1M . C ; : --.4 court attendants and the fine drapery and elegant crests In which I was framed. QUEEN AND TIE ROSE FAIY , Another court loon followed , the private garden ot the queen , In which her majesty and her maids of honor were aesembled At the entrance to the garden , Just sprung from the center of I blushing and ripe rose , fluttered - tered the rOle queen In fleecy raiment , hanll- log one of her Jewels , a rose , to the queen. Within the gilded garden were grouped the women or the court , gatherlnJ fewer from the large marble vases by which they were urrolmdotl. A peacock or brUllnt plumage was standing among them , and at their silel were a number ot dim hounds. , The f\ court women Were attired In rich gowns ot velvet of different hues , beprlnkle1 ! with golden , flowers. The court dress o the queen was of red , trimmed with white fur. An equally gorgeous page held the one ml of her long white veil. ThL float was preceded by the North Platte band. QUIVlmA I AIUES DEI'Dm KING AK-SAlt-BEN. A fitting companion piece was the scene which followed , another court scene , but one of dignity . for King Ak.Sar.hlen was Idmlnls- terlng justice to one of his lubJe s. lie was seated on 1 truly regal throne , the open lip of a huge white lily , with his consort be- aide him About Ihe were 10JnRIng n number - ber or QuLvera fairiu , alight with their glittering - tering raiment and spangles , among Ihom the resplendent court fool. tn order not to make the scene too severe In the time ot Jor. In the center and before the throne was the humble subject who poured forth his grievances - nnces , while the king lent gracious ear. The choice bit of fairyland was embowered In a mass at beautiful flowere. H VELIES OF TiE COUnT. The following scene was a conlrast. The court was given over to Joy unbounded and mirth flowed rast. Out of four vases. one nt tlher corner , arose stalks ot roses , I1e8 and other fewer to meet overhead and form a beautiful bower , beneath which the revel- rica were occurring Music for the revels was furnished by a harpist , who sat In front with his Ivy.coverell Instrument In hl' lap. A bugler tn the rear wa bidding welcome to all. Directy beneath the flowering root n number of the members or the court were lounging In gay abandon , a woman , to pages and 1 courtier . young In years , who alter- nately held aloft and quaffed from a golden goblet. They were all arrayed In splendid holday attire , for they were wildly JOYOus over Ihe return or their king. All abut were strewn fruits and flowers of ever de- scripton , specimens oC the delicate gifts the king Is bringing with hIm. AK-SAn.DEN'S COUNSELOR. King Ak.Snr.Den's counselor , who rolowed , smiled upon these revels. He was a mOIl wIse owl , and his habitation was 1 the heart or the oak , as wise as he. From the door of his Ivy-covered resIdence he thrust his brown coat nod bowed right and left and cut such capers as were not expected from a counselor or the king , and sn owl at Ihat In the roots at the root of the old oak lay a poor shepherd - herd , fast asleep while dIrectly In front of him danced a pair of winged creatures In high glee lt the figure lie wise counselor was cutting. All about was a tangled mass or fewer and vines , whIch helped to form a true forest pIcture. I LORD OF THE EXCHEQUEn. Following the feat of Ak-Sar-Den's coun- selor . wih the Ancient Order or United Workmen banll lending. came that oC his honor , the Lord or the Exchequer. I formed a beautiful Sltctacle ns It slowly wound its way through the mass of humanity that walled It In on either hand. Ish up on a dlas of maroon anti gold sat his lordship , with his plebeian hirelings , the sub.secre- tarles , nt his reel. Gigantic green lizards menaced the subjects on the corers of the float and at his back a huge reptile kept guard over thE royal treasures. Down the sIdes of the throne a golden shower of shin- Ing ducats spread themselves hike a cascade of fabulous wealth. As Ihe feat moved be- neath the Glancing rays of the street lamps that swung overhead the money scattered so lavishly flashed and sparkled like count- less treasures In the caverns of Monte Cristo. Each glancing ray of the swingIng brllanls above seemed to dance over the gorgeous costumes and pIck out each patti- I cia or silver and gold that made up the en- ' somble. The flickering lamps or the torch bearers who followed on both sides cast deep shadows around the throne and threw into bas relief the two silver statues on , the staircase , while the Imp of darkness ' who scattered coin from the royal purses grimaced gleefully at their own lavish prodl- gality. SwingIng from side 10 side , to the steady tramp or the red- and while covered horses his lordship bowing graceruly In acknowledgment to the applause ol hteu- sands of admirers , this most important per- sonage moved majestically along the crowded thoroughfares. At ever corner be was hailed with delight by the crowds. Was ho not the official who had made poslble this magnificent pageant ? Surely It wait he who paid for It all , and now that he could glance over his handiwork from a lofty perch In its midst , It was no more than rIght that he should receive the praise that was his due. The people seemed to think so , at any rate , and wherever he appeared the Lord or tile Exchequer and hIs retainers were cheered to the echo. AK-SAlt-BEN IN THE ChRYSALIS STATE. The sixteenth foal disclosed nn u/1u:1 and mirthful aighL To admiring thousan'Is Ak- Sar.Den was shown In his chryHs stl.te. Possessed or nn abnormally devlopd head , Ak-Sar-Den a a chrysalis was se.1 reclining In a royal cradle , decked with Ihe sumptuous trapping of a prince's couch T'le red feat- urea or the Infant , with head so swell' lat I mIght more properly have tacit fitted 10 a giant's body , lay peacefully back on his pillow. Il had no cause for dliqulel A band or sedulously faithful mails 1 waiting attended to his wanls. At his feet stooll two and a like number at his head , the most precious , as I appeared to be the most promising. portion of he Y'\tlul Ak.Ser- Ben-a sort or portentous sign of what mIght le exnccted of him when his body hall ut- I tamed strength to execute the young Ides I which the youth with a head should cherish . I Hundreds of rare and beautiful flowers lay I scattered Ilroflsely about the beJ.ehamber ; or the young prince. I appeared like a wild garden , overrun with the choicest or nature's ; floral offerings. Even the cradle aitd the : large chair were deeply strewn with flowers and on the velvet carpet they lay deep , lene , log out an aromatic odor to lull the scnau ' of the youthful prodigy. Under such conditions - tons how could his rest be but peacetul. Four faithful watchers , cad In white and purple robes attended his slumbers , their gauzy wings denoting their celestial char- acter. A beautiful woman standing beside a huge arm chair. whIch was stationed at the heat of the cradle , held a harp to lull the slumbers or Ar-Sar-i3en as the chryuls , while he rode In "tnte , drawn by white caparisoned - parisoned horses. Enormous black cats stood at the corer or the chlnber and by their threatening Intruders. aspect kept away all would-be AT THE ShRINE OF JONDA nN. A scene ot rare beauty was displayed upon : the feat entitled At the Shrine of Mondamtn. This float occupIed the seventeenth Place In the parade and treated or a nautical subject In a highly gratifying manner. The name of the teat sufcienty indicated what might le expected when viewing the sacred precincts ot the venerable gd In whole honor tile great feast hat been called among the faith- ful subject ot this renowned prince. The got Mondamtn was standing upon the 'sea shore. Ills head was clothed with abundanc3 of snow-white locks of hair and a long' white board foaled In the wind lie was clad In a long rob of whIte eminently befitting - ting the character for moderation and WI- ! dom for which this Rod wal renowned. The scene with which he was sorroundel was one to evoke respect and ven raUon. . Flowers of the mOlt wonderful pattern and construction I reared their forms from the woters , while ! strange and symmetrical sea plant circled rtund and above tie head of Mondamln. Four Immense flowers , long and tubular In form , and In character resembling a lily , rose tram either corer , whlh a multitude of smaller Plants of a similar construction encfrchd the bus of the promontory on which Iondamln and his train stood. Ills attendants were two beautiful women , clothed In white and bearing musical instruments. Hi's queen IIeo by his side ; behind him were the angelic barpists. A bat was abut to touch the shore. I contaIned a stranger , 1011e new arrival who hall just come to the Ihrlne. his graceful craft was Just about 10 t.uch the shores of the .en rulnl when I. . . bid hall to the venerable fen beer him Yet the stranger was no ordinary man , but " d 'lbte. a traveler from some dlata't land , 1 his purple robes of royalty betokened , .rd the oldn girdle about his waIst. The vary. log light , of the attendants made the float a I chancing .cene of beauty ! l \K SAn.DEN' FISHERY A put of old Neptune' ocan was piled . - . , , - - ; - high with its waves of green , crested with White and hauled along to show Ak.Sar- lien's Fishery. Huge fish , with Klstlln scales , poke1 ! their b..bJle out of the brine at the four corers blow , whle above two huge whales crossed \ Ihmscves : to bar with the waves the burden of a heat ot sea palm leave , . bearing four or the ' klng's counts , the chle ot whom steered the craft. ctwlcn this and the next fott marclcll : and played tie ! Teculueh band , adding co'or to the parade with unorm of sCHle cOlt puarlo wih ! o and white panlaloons. I was a full band and flrnbllcJ some or the bat mU1c ! In Ibo proeesslcn. : ION\A ! IN PUEPAING TIm 'gAST. The elIct of the felt repr(0 nt'ng Mon- Lamln preparing bs ! feast was tremendous , and ns It moved along cheer after chc went tip. The most prominent flrea that representing ) Mondamin . I was of C'clepnn proportions , though seated , anti w.u naked to Ihl waist. The giant face with baeJt : benr,1 showed Inter\o Ilelight at what was goIng on In the mammoth golden cauIdron b2fcre I , In which the euentals of thin feast were being Lolled anti stirred with an Immense stick held In the glnnt's hand. Even pEople wlnesng ! the fP' ctach could smell the zwoat odor emanllng from the delghlfuly : wholewme and mag- nanlnous pot anti the nostrils or the lonlamln'8 hug nose seemed to dilate In ecstasy lt the scene of the great meal he was prepaing. Bright fame leaped from around , the kettle and lit up the face or the plea ant and bedlgnant monster to whom the people took so kindiy' One of the most weird and grotesque pictures In the parade was , the sight of the good old feliow's back al the lent jolted over the granite pavement down the strect. his mat of black hair cold ht seen for blocks and his fat hack was still shaking from his chuckll when It disappeared front vlow. ENCHANTED FOnEST. Without an Intervening division the "Cn- chanted Foreet" moved along like Dlrnam forest to lunslnane the' heaves or the lofty Palms waving and quivering over eight ot the denizens of the bewiching wood , with the Great Mufti proclaiming peace , plenty and prosperity to all. The sentiment caused an approving shout Irom the thousands whoso eyes were on the pretty 'eelacle. Lifting their heads beneath the shallow of the higher foliage , were fruit , flowers and vines or Eden beauty , th sprite of the whole being an immense white hare standing on his hinders WELCOMED THE KING. As the head of the parade reached the reviewing - vIewIng Bland on Eighteenth street , opposite the city hal , the feat on which rode the king or Qulvera haled and Ak-Sat-lieu roe and raced the stand. lie was greeted with a volley of cheers amid which Mayor hernia rose to welcome hIm to the city. After the applause had subslle the mayor said : "Most Mighty Potentte : The city of Omaha welcomes the return ot Ak-Sar.Den , king or Qulvern , to the domain that his predecessor ! discovered and that has come to be so pros- perous and happy. In doing so we reel that the influence or that great spirit , whose , dauntless courage sought out the soil or i Nebraska while I was yet a part of the I kingdom or Qulvera , has left its Impress here , and will stimulate our trade and com- merce , so that we shall keep step with the progress or the age ; and since your royal highness has signified his intention of visiting - Ing these , his royal subjects every year nt the time or the Feast of Mondamln , and while our state fair Is In session , I , as the ruler or this city , In behalf ot our citizens , hereby surrender th key or the city 10 your care and keeping and hope that your royal highness may not only be able to unlock all the storehouses or royal hospllaly , but that thIs key will unlock the hearts and minds of these people and open them to a broader and higher conception of true cR1- zenshl ) and patriotic loyalty to the best interests - terests , nol only or our great and growing metropolis , but to the state at large. . KING RECEIVES THE KEYS. The king acknowledged the greeting briefly , but approprlstelY. Ho said : "The king or Qulvcra accepts this token or frIendship and loyalty and hopes that the hearts and minds which It unlocks will follow In the footsteps , of Mondsmin . Ak-Sar.Den set root 'on Ne- braska soil 200 year ago anti In acknowledgment - meat of these keys , he promises continued prosperity . not only In Omaha , but to' the te state at large. This Is a patriotic ' 10ve - . meat . I means more tb the people of this state than any ot you Imagine. " Mayor Demls then handed the bunch of golden keys to acting Chief of Police Slg- wart , who passed them to Ak.Saren. . The king waved them before the throng and once more b\Ing In acknowledgment , he gave the command to march and the long line or feats moved on. As each passed the re- viewing stand . It wa9 halted for a moment , while the search light lent additional luster to Its gorgeous colors. Each new revelation was greeted with enthusiastic applause and finally the last of Alt.Sar-Ben's retainer passed on. After the procession had pissed the re- vlewln ! stand It turned at Douglas street and proceeded 10 St 'te , nth , go'ng ro"th to Cumlng street . and then over to Nineteenth street. As the last float passed on Its way toward the Coliseum It was attended by a dense throng of pedestrians. At Nineteenth and Chale the parade crossed 10 Twentieth street. At 1:05 : Iho last feat had drawn up at the Coliseum to await its turn at d's- mounting the werd : figures , which had ridden for three hours. . 'lu.cnn TILE AUUS : ' 10 'iiH " 'VG ! . Tl'lul of tl&i AI"I.1 1.'llhllterM Con- thn..l ut ' \lh"h'lton. WILfNOTON. Del. . Sept. 19.-The trial ot the alleged Cuban filibusters In the district court Tis morning began with the proof or the receipt for freight on account or the boxes or arms captured when the men were cap- tur d. The boxes were shipped from I'hula- delphla to Wilmington . The receipted freight bIll was offered In evidence and time defense , after objecting to the admission , noted an ex- caption. Henry Seymour , one or the travel- log detectives , testified that on August 28 ! he was instructed to follow a wagon frn" Sixth and Arch streets , Philadelphia. lie did so and It went to the Wilmington steamboat wharr. The boxes were taken to De So to's store all later one \Varner's wagons came anti took the boxes to the wharf Seymour sled on the wharf and saw the men load them on the tug 'aurus. Eugene Scheurle , another Pinkerton de- leclv ' . . testified to shadowing Pablo Esterlz and Francisco Navarro and the Iwo came 10 Wilmington on a train . the ctpctve coming 0' the same train. Upon arriving In this city they went to ne Solo'a store and loafed around there until mldnlgbt when with some others they walked over to King atrect and from there to the whrf. Edwin S. OayIor superintendent or l'lnkerton's de lctvl agency , then told about seeing the boxes taken to the steamboat wharf. flIs'rtt Attorney Vandp rlr here asked reran an adjournment until tomorrow a8 he lu\J rc- celvell some papers written In pnll MIl deirel IQ have them translated. Judge Wales agreed ntornlng. and the trial went . OVer .nt tomorrow C..dlo"Atfurh thr Court , non . I WICHITA , Kim. Sept. 19.-A special to the . ' Eagle tonight says the creditors of the First State bank of Perry , Okl. . which failed a few days ago have attached . the court house or the county , daiming 1I part or the properly of time Ilcharlons , who are claimed to be responsibly connecteI with the bank The curt hous was built by the ncbadsons on a contract which still leaves It In their Itl possession. I II 1ld that warrants are out for nearly everybody connected with the bank. l'on. Men : InJnr..l h , . nn I Xllhl.lon. DENVER , SepL 19.-A special 10 the News from Buena Vllt , Cola , lays : "An accident occurred In the Mar Murphy mine at St. Elmo , twenly.fvo miles from here , to night , anti a special engine came here for doctors. At least four men wen serIously Injured. The accident consisted or a cave- In or a large amount or rock. William O'Sul- lvn was killed , his boy not yet having been recvrt . Another miner named Slm- -ons was seriously injured . JUI.nt of neel' tteuiiti-rs , ! tIIt , 10. At New ork-Arrived--Oermanic , horn LiverpooL At San FrandscoDtprttd-Merlowal. for Sydney and honolulu. At Bremen-Arrived-Laho , from New York , "Ia Southampton ; European , from New Orleans , At Llverpool-Arriyeth-Beitannic . train New YQrk . AD amps At 10Ithamplon-Alrlv -Normanla. from New York _ : ' -r---- _ - _ - _ - - - . : " _ - PARADE 'OF' ' FRENCH TROOPS , - Army of the r Rpublo Reviewed on the Iie1d at Mirocourt. . , - RUSSIANS TAKE A PROMINET PART , - Ohhleers or hit. . Czar's , \,1- ' " . id- 1'1' h : I. : , uc , iztn'iivt'rs timid . \/.1. ' ' , , , " ( . i.tthii F'i"t.iiiiii Soltilers . " ' , . Sohlerl. MInEcounT , Sept. 19-Enormimous crowds wlne cet the great review toJar of the French army , .whleh has been Iln1eu'er ng during the week In the department of the Vosgea The RusslAI General Drngomlerot has been with the troops throughout man- ocuver Today Prince I.obJlof the Russian . minister or foreign affairs , joined Oeneral Dragomieroff . The presence cf these two rerresentatves of Hussla with the French army Is regarded as having exceptional significance , aud I taken as evidence or the cur's desire 10 emphasize the existence cf an alliance between Russia and France on military ground. Prince I.obanot Is the closest confidant of Czar Nicholas. . At a banquet which was given Wednesday night General Dragomlerol gave the follow- log toast : "To a Fraternity ou time Field of Battle , 10 Union In Combat , ant to the Little French Troops , Who Soniatlimies Move ! e to Tears. " At 8 o'clock lod1Y troops were In po'l- tion. The foreign ofcers arrived on horo" back , when the spectators broke out Into en- thllastc shoula of "Vlve nusle. " Soon afterward M. lanotaux , the P'enc' minister of foreign at31u ! , and I'rlncs Lobanof arrived In a landau , fo'iow-d by General Dragomieroft , with General B luet on horseback. Their apporanceas the signal for renewed shouts of "V.ve UU'tle. " Prestdont Faue , accompaniEd by : . n bat mlnster ! of war . M. Desnar , minister of ma- rIne , and numerous other officIals , senators and deputes , arrived and took up Ihe positions l- tons assigned to them on the 'revDw ng slanJ. President Faut then drove along ! the line ant proce Jell 10 the uT"l il rt\nd. lan _ otaux presented Prince Lob1nol to the president - dEnt of Iho. relmmlblic. The march put was executed In brilliant style and evoked great enthullasm. At luncheon Prsdent J'aue made a speo'h , In which be said that be rlJolcEI 10 lee around him such distinguished friends of Franc . France was pacific , he saId . and confident In her power , would entrust her destiny with assurance to her sam. Among the guests at the luncheon were Irlnc3 I Nicholas of Greece Prince Lobaiotf anti i General Dragomieroff. President Fiure pro- posed a toast to the cur and the Husslan Imperil famimily. In the afternoon President Faure proceld to Fonllnebllu and M. BAnoeux st"rted for Contrezvle with Prince Lobanilt , whl spends three weeks there tak'ng the water , and goes thence to Pars ! , where he will re- man ! a week LONDON . , Sept 19-The Times corre- impendent at Ahirecourtix . In a long dispatch today , points out the significance or the Presence - ence of Prince Lobanoff , the Russian minh- ler for rorelg affairs , and General Dragoml- rot at the French army maneuvers. The correspondent says that "Jhout exaggeration Czar Nicholas commands the armies of both J"anee and Russia. An article which wi be published tn the Times tomorrow from its Paris eo"respondent discussing the l'reuch army maneuvers , says : "If during he last l twenty-live years the Vosges have not sqen such n spectacle as has just ben concluded tt Is because under the reign of Prince lsmp.rck the distrust and suspicious po/Icy / of Germany wOHld not have I I acquiesce In such an event. There was no protest today and , the two nations are on a footing or absolute equality. This equality . recovered by France and recognized ly Ger- many Is not one of the least resurlng , symptoms for thD . lovers of peace throughout tIle world " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "OUE TnOUI.E ON 'I'hIId . 'nO 'I'IEn. NeuG'ernor , , fhrr&.miehi Gullln Ioi- lowllJ Ills 1'rel'eesor. RIO JANEIO , Sept. 19.-Dlspatcht from Para stale that a French force has landed north of Amapa and has blockaded Counanl , close to where the fghtng occurred last Mny. Governor Cabral , who was prominent In the former fighting . Is preparing to resist the French. The trouble In the frontier district - Irlct between Brazil and French Guiana has i given rise to a good deal of bitter contro- versy between the two governments. Time , Brazilian governor arrested a Frenchman I named Trajane In the region which Is In . dispute between the two countries. The French governor ot Guiana Chnrvein organ- Ized an expedition to punIsh Governor Cabral and rescue Trajane. The expolton. led by Captain Tumiiem' was unsuccessful , its leader and four marines being killed. The French governor . Charnln , was recalled to France for having organized the expedition without the authority of the colonial office and his successor. iti. de Laniotho formerly governor - ernor or Senegal was sent out with Instruc- lens to pacify the region by peaceful meaa- urps. urps.The news above looks as though he bad decided peace measures to be unavailing and was about to reopen his predecessor's armed controversy with Governor Cabral. This region - glen Is swarming with adventurers seeking gold , and mob law Is the only appeal for differences. Counanl was time location of a small French settlement , anti It was here lat Governor Cabral and 500 followers cap- Ilred Trajane , the leading colonist and brought him 10 Amlpa. Other expeditions acted aalnst French miners In various parts of the territory. "J nl\NU SOUNDS AVA1ISING. . F'eztrs II Ih.t.rl to IIIMII T.rln II liii' t'nitt'd Situps . LONDON Sepl. 19.-Tho Standarl In an article on tIme revival at time world's trade says : "In both England and Americ the ex- p1nslon In the movement of c3\lal Ip ' 'r'ly due to renewed activity on the stock exchanges - changes , but the raiway returns show a sold Ilbslratum or Increased mercantile Irans- actions. The returns have Improve In America the earliest because America nwoke first. The money market Is now overloaded , party due to the bungling currency experi- moot In the United States , but the heavy bullion movements to .igland from America have not upset any . the great marketl. Everything polnls ' a urJIer ! expansion of trnde. For a time Igh prices might over- rile hIgh tariff. I l mHeh depends In the next few years Jlpn how America and France nnt' the colonl1 sh 1 treat England . in l the mater or tarr he United States seems dlposell to Jpver toward McKlnleyism. Should It do JJer I wi suffer a mora serious deteatml I effort to control the world's roo.J ajid ( ton supplies than It had ever donC _ _ _ i',1t11d or nhn luee'ntn. I LONDON , Sept 1 . -T e Times th's morning . Ing has a coli 29 ; dorlaly dhcuuln th results for cu : a luccesful Insurrect'on or I voluntlf dt c home rule. The artIcle says : Ocouse It either leJ to ultimate anneittiqPby Ih3 Unl ed S.ahs t"e goo : goverln1 prore3S or the ccuntr might be expect d. hint difculte or more than one orler ginkjit IInt In the way or such n Eohltan , Even It the United Stles were prepsellVt ' ltlt the island , vh its lag colored population , 10 the union , the negro problem Is one of the meat serious which tile great republc has to face . the' Is not likely to aggravate . It by \ountuy : acton , save for very excepti'nal reasons. " - - - - - . ' . Sozuiifnrils . . " ( flm'ur-d the Anus . BRUSSELS , S pt 19.- Jg'um f-r do log buslneu In the Wet InMe has rec'ive I a cablegram from one of III empoyea : tta'ing that an i'nmeaa qun , Ity or rUles ! , cword and cutrlJgel Intmed for the Cuban In- lurlentl hav bel .elzel on the l'lsnd ef Andrea . whore they nod been leC3'y ! b ought from New York , Andrea lies aboat 15 n'I : . ncrth of the Iln1 of Cub t. , Chln"Iere. . " " " : I. . . : U""I.n. . LONDON , Sept : - _ \ dlsp1e ! 10 the Tmll ! from hang K01i says . Ih3 Dall in's- slon at MOJUr , wen of S..ate n. Wla wrecked on lonjlY T " fo' JS ; bat c.acuitecl It owng ; ' 0 thl" reI g ree-nJ ! from other stations ! that thou"ands of rebels were gathering - Ing anI , looting time property of the wealthy Chlnuo. The troops sent to Ihe dLlrct : to quell the rising were withdrawn recrnty , Placards announce that time withdrawal was tiuti to an English attack on Canton b ! cause of recent IUaCres. TU il''hS nnlIS : , 1\SU'I'n\- lIq. J"'J Givi-itUp lT 1'r thinker nn n VO"I.1 ( ) rl.-r. LONDON , Sept 19.-Durlng the absence of Mrs. Langtry on the continent 1 forged \ order was pre enletl at her b1nlt for her Jewel box , which contained ' 200,000 worth of jewels. The box was delivered to the heacr of the order Mrs. LanKtry returned home a few days ago , and today Ihe sent to the bank for her Jewels , when she learned , that the box hall bern delverell under the clrcumslncel as h1lc31ed on August 24. lrs. I.anglry Immediately throve to the omre of Sir George Lewie , her legdl adviser , ant Informed him ot what bad taken place. SI'otant Yard was at once notified of the rObbery. Up to the present time no trace hu been found of the missing jewels. I II belevd that time value placed upon time Jewels which hive 10 I'S' terlously disappeared Is not exaggerated , as they have long hen famels , and included three tiaras , one belll ; of Ilamon , ! and pearls , anti one or dlamonll ant rubles , and a third of diamonds anti , turQlols , besides seeral necklaces anti , rivicrres. The box , , in fact , contained nearly all the gems anll pre- clOIS tones that Irs. L1nRtr possessed . The order upon \lllch It was delvered was written on paper marktd with u1rs. Lang- try' town address , 21 Pont street , S. W. " 'NICOU 'IU : SI'A ! ' : I I TIOclt1. , .te.u. 1"JJI..ut fro " :1.rol"o . \ . rlvps I. 11"'I' ' . HAVANA , Sept. I-The steamer Santa Barbara has arrived here wlh 1000 soldiers I anti : thlrly.seyen officers from Tehlan , Morocco - rocco The troops were given a splenJl1 reception - cepton by the cltzcns or Havann. The newspapers here distributed among tIme ne- I comers 15,000 cig..rs ! and 20,000 packages of cigarettes. The enthusiasm or the reception 'nceorllell tt , wmis II these troops wis Imlescrlbabl . I and Is compared with the scenes which at- tondt , ! the d3varture ot time First regiment from New York for Iho south at the breaking out or the civil war ha the United Stales. The regiment was reviewed by General Arderlua. As they marched through tile i . . . . , , , , . , . . , R.lg thpv WP"A " "PAI"I hv n.I. which - inclutiemi i time I ; ; irah ' vnK people ' in : the city and were showered with Im"ers und cheered by the waving or handkerchlers and rans. 'fhey were presented with medals f the V1rqln anti 'CII' ' less people insisted on shaking hands with the ofcers and the soldiers and embracing thermm. General Dc Campos has arrive at Santiago do Cuba. _ _ _ _ COI"I..r I ii In.l Joke. LONDON , Sept 20.-The Chronc"e'l : Rome correspondent says the nnnouncement of sub- scrlplons for the ransom or Home and its restoration to the pope Is received with the greatest ridicule . bolh by Italians anti ly the val can. I Is regarded as n bad Joke , and especially so whie the celebrations were proceciiig. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Co'lch.t .r A " , : uIUhlJ.rl.u" " . CONTANTINOPL , S pt. 19-E'evon ' Jlssulman have ben arli01ed for being concerned In the attack upon the Amercn ! St. Paul's college at Tarsu . wh'ci occurred early In August t. when s'u1pnts were mal- treate and misioaarie Ihretened. tuiti-.Jclslu . \lluU. . 1..k. Oi' . LONDON , Sept l-The Daily New Vienna correspondent tel granhs that Ih nnt-semltc agitation has culm'nated In t"e murder or n synagogue official. In the itr eta tonight many Jews were grostly l.treateJ , Fire lt Iii , . IInrl.'itiax 1 "hlhllo. . LONDON , Sept 20.-A dlrpatch to the Daily News from Bordeux says the ma- chlnery In the electricity building at the cx- hlb ton was Ile3troy by fire at midnight , and other buildings were threatened. l'roteit frnmui CI.tln/1 ( ; hhon" . LONDOl , Sept. 20-A Home dispatch to the Standard says The Obseratoro Romano announces the pope has received from Car- dinal Gibbons an address of protest against the Roman letes. - - I'riiiee hiemiry's Mother I" DC"II. DAHISTADT , Sept. 19.-The dowager princess ! of D111enberg , whose Eon , Prince Henry of 1-tenberg. Is the husband 01' ' Queen Victoria's youngest daughler , } 'rtnces' ' Beatrice , I acdo p DnO\'NJ' D IN W1IlL1T. . \ 1111 Suifhot'nted Grain In . n ' \lllrlllonl 01 As In a strong whirlpool , hartley Hynes of Buffalo was caught In a vortex or gain and drawn beneath the surface In the twinkling of an eye. lIe died from suffocation at the bottom - tom or a sea'of wheat. Everybody " ' 0 Is acquainted around the docks , says the Buffalo Express , knew old hartley hiynea. Ho was a veteran scooper , having been In the btmin"ss for ever twenty years. Aside from his long employment on the docks he was known because or his rela- tonship to young hartley lyne : , his nephew , who was still more widely known as "the strong man or the docks ' Thil young man was one or the best known anti cleverest wresters In thus lat or the country some years ago , and he afterward servett on the po- lice force for a time. lie Is over six feet tal and ot magnificent physique , and his feats of strength were renowned. The older , Hynel met lila death at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon . and the manner or It was the ado topIc or the talk that was Indulgtd In by wharfmnen For a long time he has heen employed at the City elevator , and hi was working for this elevator when he was killed. A vessel had arrived with a heavy cargo ot grain. .S Boon as It was moored at Ute City elevator dock preparations were begun for Its unloading. 'he leg cf the e avatar was hlsel'Ied lute time hold of the boat . the lachlnery was set In motion anti the power- ful suction which draws the grain up Ihrough the wocden box called the leg Into the elevator - vator proper hegan to make a hole In the great mas at wheat below declts. I was but a few seconds after the elo- vatng began when lynes leaped Into the hold of time boat 10 Irlm the grain up to limo point hero time suction caught It. 1 was argued that a man of his long experience should . have known better than to jump In where he did. There was plenty or rom In front or tie elevator leg , but be leaped In behind It. No sooner had he struck the grain than he was caught In the vortex about time mouth or the sucton.plpe and ho was drawn beneath - ncath the aurraee. In less time than It takes to tell It ho was completely submerged. The held was olghten feet deep and 'eld Ibut twelve feet of grain. The sudden Ilsappearnce of the scooper so atarled his fellow workers that for a mo- merit they were SPtechless and motionless. Then , recoverlimg their senses , they realized that he would be smothered to death unli speedily extricated , anti hastily set about to l'CSCUo him. The madhinery was stopped and with it the suction. hut it was too late. Time sue- lion had done it . . work so rapidly that nothing could have saved the man ummiesa he could have caught hold of some support 1mm his descent , auth there was none at hand. It took twenty-five minutes for the whole galmg of ecoopers to dig time body out , It was found at tmo bottom of tim lmoid , near the mouth of the spout or leg. When mit last it vas imammled UI ) 00 deck , tile mouth , cpened as in gasping , and time eyes , with theIr fright- eneil stare , told time tale of suffocation. ilynes was 48 years old antI lived at 257 Elk otreet , lie leaves a widow and several children , l'iriIn a Fertilizer Fiurtory , CINCINNATI , Sept , 19.-Fire at Traut- man's station , eight miles below this city , ton1h destroyed seven acres of buildings of time Cincinnati Dessiemiting company , where artificial fertilizer is made. 1gat acre. of hulithinga are unscathed. All the bulidinga burned , Including time big bone mimlils , were heavily stocked. Time loss i. 200,000 , well insurcd , The origin of time fire is unknown , There were no etlicient beans of fighting the fire , Thirty freight cars wereburimed. . I'reslht-iui Ohiluilsed to it liomni fisuip , NE\V TOnIC , Sept. 20.-A morning paper prints a story to the effect that the assistant secretary of' the treasury ties informed the bond syndicate that President Cleveland will not consider a new bond Issue am , long as thus' gold reserve stands above $70,000,000 or ; ig , . 000,000. - UMM. LI J11. I - - - - ThL l 0 It I ( I I NAL GIL ETSA ( I II. hi lN , rriuiumtlvp ( icre'iuuumtlen and I.lvel in- t'huleiit. Nntl in It. Iiiitor , , ciretna Green simply owes its celebrity to Its position , says the I'ail Mali Magazine. By the Scotch law S couple who dectaro thiermisolves hmmmsbamitl anti wife In the presence of two witnesses are legally married , Sintiinr Irregular marriages vero aol- etmimilsed In Englanti up till 1753 , wlmon Lord hlardwlcke's act pnt an end to thment anti forced yotmng couples anxious to avoId hiater nal autlmorlty to fly across time border. Gretna Green was the first place In the northern kingdommi reached by fugitives train tht' south , The services of anything in the shape of a parson were , of course , quito Unnecessary. but strangers arrlviimg sutitiemily iii aim unknowuu district often found It difficult to secure wit- flosses till an inhalitant of Clretnmt Green conceivetl tue lucky notion of starting a kititi of niatrinmonial oflice , wimert , all facilities cotmlth be founti-emf course , on payment of a certain fee. Santo immention Scott as the originator of this happy idea , others claini time hoimor for aim old soitlier called iortuim ; but it is cer- tam that. the profession oimly began to ilourlsh when It was adopted by Joseph Paisley , who first lived in Oretna Green oppomito the church , and afterward removed to Spring- field. lie was originally a tobacconist anti amnuiggier , ammti scenma himself to have' greatly patronized time latter trade , for he regularly drank two bottles of brandy daily up to imia death in l8l. As no qualifications were required for tIme marrying business he had nmany imitators. Ills most formidable rival , David Lang , set up at Sprlngflelti in 1792 , after a career of mmmch adventure. lie was a native of Gretima , but % rent in early youth to Lancashire as a draper anti peddler , anti was there kidnappeil by the preugang and forced to serve in the navy. The ship in which he sailed was boarded antI taken by l'aul Jones , the pirate , but Lammg managed to escape mliii returned to imis itativo I place. Elliot , a stage coach dr'lver , married l'atsley's granddaughter , anti thus succeetieti to that branch of the profession ; and Simon Lang , a weaver , followed his father , D.mvitl , antI s'mis in turn replaced by Imla sUit , time local postnian , who still does what little work in time marrying line is to be had In timese degenerate - generate days , John Murray , at the Sark toll bar , en the Scotch lde of the boummtlary hue , was always ready to unite couples who wore ut a great hurry , anti , witim a keen eye to business , he afterward presseti them to put up and rest at the neighboring hotel , wimich Ito had es- peclaily bumilt for theIr accommodation. Toward tlme immiddle of timis century the most aristocratic weddings took place at Gretna hall , the old mansion house on time Gretna estate - tate , which was houmgumt anti turned into an inn by Linton , an ox-valet of Netherby. and at whch ! lie hIimielf ofliclated as landlord and parson. Besides these celebritIes timere wore immany persons of hems note quite ready to proffer timolr aid to ammybady in need of It. Though no ceremony was required , the Gretrma priests generally found that the con. sciences of their clients were soothed by a short service. and frequently reami over them a ritual slightly resembling that of the Church of England. Sometimes , however , matters wore performed in a very primItive manner. Thomas I3lythe , who lived at Springfield towsrd the nmlthile of this century , : inui did a small trade in what he cahleti the "joining line , " was one of time wltiierscs at a court ut probate case , and titus des"rlbeti time uolemnmmlzatlon of immatrimnony as conducted by him : "I first asked if thmoy were single persons. They said they were. "I then asked the man : 'lo you take this wonman for your wife ? ' lie said : 'Yes. ' "I lb mm said to time woniamm 'Do you take this imman far your lawful husbanti7' SIme salti : 'Yes. ' "I thmen saId ; 'Put on the ring. ' The ring was put on. "I thmen salti : 'TIme thing is done ; the marriage - riage is complete. ' Marriage licenses were generally given to the woman. In the halcyon days of Gretima about 100 marrIages were celebrated yearly. Th' fea tiemttanded varied greatly-train 10 shillings to 100 guineas-as inout of the Gretna parsons followed the principle" frankly avoved by Limiton , when Ito cx- plained that "be cut his cloth to suit hia customers. " Mammy illustrious names appear In tTm Gretna registers. Lord Cocitrane and Lard Deerhmurst ( the eitist son of the earl of Coventry ) both made what was known as an "o'er the march" wedding. Lord Burg- hersh , afterward tenth earl of Weatmore- land , eloped with Miss Child , tIme daughter of a wealthy banker , in 17S , and the grandchild - child of thts cotmpe , Lady Atieha Vilhiers carried on the family trm'diticmn and escaped to Gretna with Captain Ibbesen in 1845. Great excitement was canted by the stmti- tie'm flight of hady Floremee Paget , who. "ht1p en"aoptt to Mr. Chaplin. was married to Lord Hastings at the Sark tolh.bar. D.mvd Lang's greatest exploit was th "joining" of Lord Eraklne to Miss Sarah Buck , on which occasion the bird chan- cellar of England made his way to Gretna disguIsed as an old woman , and was mar- neil in that garb Th name of a Bourbon prince' of Naples alto appears. Lorti Broughani's act of 16 and limo Introduction - duction of the telegraph were more than Gretna Green could survive. Now Gretna Green is only a commommphace village. Even time r"gmtters ! have beemm removed excepr those begun by Summon Lang anti continuel by his son and grandson , which may tiul be seen in William Lang's cottage at Spring- field. field.Murray's Murray's books were taken to Carllele h3 line of hmls descendants anti perished In tlmc' fla.mmes which consunmed her cottage , bu' th'mre kept by Paisley and Eliot are still in existence. aimd were recently in the posses. aiofl of Mrs. Johimatomie at Atterly , in Cum- berlammul. Mrs. Armstrong , who lives at Dornocic , about tctm miles from Gretna Green , has in lmerited Linton's registers. They are hound In red morocco , are regarded with grea venerat'on , and have frequently hmemn taken to Londomi amid solemnly opened in court to decide an inmportant lawsuit. KICKICI ) ON it ' 1''O-FIIfl. A Vedulluuw hiuuletInIteIy l'nNtituut'jl l , , Ii Cigar. The discovery of a cigar in a bridegroom's pocket has caused time indefinite l'o5tpoime- ment of a marriage ceremony at Oneommia. N. Y. When Frank Parks sought the hand of Miss Jennie Titus In mnarriage aeveral months ago time young woman consented on condition that Park , , wlmo was an inveterate smoker , should , from that date , discard time rise of tobacco In every form. it was a difficult matter for time ardent wooer to take such a pledge , says the Nest' Yam-k Herald , but rather than imeve hI , suit denied lie destroyed his stock of unmaking utensils in the presence of hIs ah1iancd , armd promIsed the young woman that be would bs a total abstainer in the future. The young pair throve to a neighboring village to imave the marriage cermoimy performed - formed , and as Parka assisted .tli'u Titus from the carriage uho simddeniy sphtd a cigar in his pocket. "What does timls mean , Frank ? " exclaimed the bride , snatching the cigar and hurling it away , her face flushed wIth anger. "I-I-I will tell yoml all aL'o4 it hater " stammered th perplexed bridagrooni. "A frienti gave it to mime antI I- " "No .nrtimer explanation Is necessary , " Interrupted - terrupted the bride. "Drive mime home at once ammi therm go your way. You have hrt.ken your pledge and I have fortunately thitcovcr&ti It fri time. " The disappointed paIr .retrac'mt their journey , wimile l'arks begged to he forgIven and restored again to favor , hut to iso effect , and Miss Titus returned to her holumu and i'arka left tom' parts unknown , A ( .uhaI 'lihuit' , "It'n safe to arty that a basketful of finger - ger rings are lumetat the seashore every season , " saId a h' bitne ( if time Atiaimtiu coast utunMier resJrt.1 reeetflly. "Maity luther. imever timink to remove their rings from their llcgars before taking a plun ; * ' , timid when they come otmt n.t a few ti'iul that thu rings imaves lipped off In this water , Of course they nra irrovot'iL'.y ; bit In time innds. It lIme beach mit Atlantic ( 'fly , for inbtanct' , coutJ : be tfirishetl out or miltfi'i it would yield a gohil mIne , not in mention a vaiuabl store of precious stones Cf every kind. " 'i'hiJimly flu , ' . One of the thikt hiritige "heimis , " or picr' , In this comIrifry is to tie toimnl in Honoma county Cal. Two large r.-dwo.l trees growing sda by sit' stipp' It hit' t'rrt- hers anti rolls of a bridge wlmle'h Cr04555 a sniall ravine or creek ill a j. . the roaitletl imlleVenfy.tlvt , ( C 't tul s 1' ' water. ( "ahifornlamm'e refer to It ' "ii" natural wooden bridge In the st ri' _ . . . , _ _ , , , , VUV5FLM4S4bttt % vb. % .e ? WlVfl4 I NURDEt NAY BE A RESULT lanto Harmony Meeting In OlhlOag3 Taking a Serious Turn , ALDERMAN IAMERS LIKELY TO DIE it is 'l'iiotighut lie % 'ill lips. . the Sithu * Of lhilii hi ) I'M , I'il'i'li If lie Itt-- c.uv'rs-Ii is PrIt'iuil. 'i'hurpn Ii'ui 'Culg'titi'ij Dii 1i'iirt hi ' . CIIICACIO , Sept. 19.-It is said tonight that it is very probable tIme recent reimubl- can central coimtnmittce "itaritmony" nmeeting ' ? will have mimurder as one of the results , Tim Pimysiclamis who luavo beemm itt mtttentlnmmco upon Alderman hentara , who was injured In thmo fight with Alderimian "Buck" McCarthy of limo stock yartis thistrlct , imolti omit lttttie hope of hIs recovery , Time aitlernman is Injured worse titan at first supposed , anti today his face vresentei a sickemming appearance , BaUm eyes are swollen shut , moat. of his front teeth are goime , his face is brumiseti aitti torn all over , lie was injured iimtermiaily by kicks tim time abioinen : , and to atlti to time danger of his condition , fever has seized impon bins and the Plmyaiclaims have been tunable to control - trol it. An eye specialist was cliemI in today , hut on acconut of time swollen condition of time face lmo was unable to say wimetimer limo alderman Wt'm.mILl lose his sight. it is saul soimme of Lemmmers' frIends Imave sworn to to avenged for lImo assault the first timmme they meet McCarthy. All accounts of thmo fight agree bitt for the mob assistIng McCarthy he would have been batily timrasimed by Lemera. .1 ilhisilY itL'1'UllI.IAN CIrVI'N'rinN. li-Spumit I or ,1.liiu'V , ( Iriwgs Notii I- mmttpt 'for Go'ermur. TRENTON , N. J. , Sept. 19.-No comiventlen In recent years ims catised so much excite- imtemmt as time republican convention totisy , as the gubernatorial candidates were astir early today anti working tlmeir hmar.lest to wIn , The chances of John Kean svero rnaterally ! strengthc.ncd this nmorning by tlm actboim of limo Canmdeh delegates. The state central coimmimsittee met limit mnorn'ng and united on .1. Frankfort of Newark for liermanent cimair- milan of time convention. Congresanman Pitney will be cimoaen temmmporary presiting ! ofhicc.r. It was ton ntintutcs after noon selmen Frank. ha Murphy , clmairrnan of the repuhihlean state committee , cahletl to order tue state canyon- Lion , asemmmlmled for the purpomo or naumiimg a gubernatorIal cammdbdate. l'rayer3 were of- fereti by Rev , lr , hiamihon of Ilennlngtomm seimml- nary , who euloglzetl tIme repmmbllcan party anti prayeti tlmat the canthldate nominated tmmigimt be elected. After prayer Chairman Murphy roe- omnnmendetl on behalf of the state coimmimitteo : the nanme of Coimgreasmnan Malmlomm l'ltimey for temporary cimairimmarm. Coimgressmmian Pitimey , In acceptIng thmo tonilmorary clmairrnanshmIp , thanked the commvenlion for having conmpll- inenteml his tlistret lit selectIng hImself , After the tisimal conitmiittees were formed a recess was voted. When time convention reasscimmhla1 ex-Jumdge J. l"rankfort of Es-ox sva nmatla harrmmanent chairnmen , Jim lge Frankfort nm ide a slmort prch , in which ito simi tii deimmoeata mnght name a relpectable c n ida e for tima judiciary , evidently referring to Cimanceilor McGill , bat timmil while time voice would be the voice of Jacob , the imand svould be that of Esiti , Time resolutions were read ailul unmtnlnmeumsly adopted. J. hi , Abbott of Atlantic county pre .rc nte time name of Congressman John J. Gardmmer , Bergen county , and \Villiatn E. Joimnson placed imm nonminatfon ex-Smt'tor John W. Gtigga of I'asaia county. 'lime tmmemm- tion of Grigga' namime started ahmuhause anti loud cheers , Eic-Aasemblymnamt Joseimlm M. Engard of Canitlon placed In nominatiomm Sm- ator Maiirlc A. Rogers. Griggs was noimmlnatetl for govormmor on the third bailoL p Is 'lLI ) W'hS'I' STYI.fl. Tcxna Jack Chimises Ills Itunmuway Girl paul Slm.oi hue Rival. When Buck Taylor's Wild Vest show ex- hlhbteui In Port Jervis the first of last June it practically milabandeml. Before arriving there Litmek Taylor , Texas Jack and thro or four other cowboys dee'rted th company at hlb- uiy , Sullivan county , N. Y. They mourifel time Lest horses , claumimlng them for back pay , an. ' . rode thoom raimidiy toward Pennsyh'.mnla. A Narruwsburg ccnstable attempted to art at tImer : ' , amid ihmey lsvoed him. Luck wemmt to ( onssdcle , mmii Texas Jack , aceonmpaimled by a I' male member of the troupe who called haralf "Nemno , time WhIte Witch of Mexico , " tvTit to Pert Jervis and drew crowds to wit- ne't timeir etmestrIan feats. Front thmero they went on a starring t mmlr in cuulmtry villages In time counties of Smmaex , New Jersey , and Monroe , l'ennsyl- vanla , aaya a correapontleimt of the New York Sun. Texas Jack was a buu-traniem1 aty.footor , dressed in a corduroy suit , m'htle th witch wore a flaming red dre's , tether aimort , and her brad of long . .ul-L'la. k hair aurnmountetl by a lingo sotmm- b"ero , lIimth carried revolvers anti bowbo knives 1mm imiain sight. 'Texas Jack , .vlmost , real namime' is hlermjaimmin 'i'rhppy itt Ihog- hanston , st'aa wildly inftmiatcul with Neimlo , who failed to reciprocate imla alfeetiomma. At East Stroutlshurg a few days mmgu they were jolumcut by Chines Ilmuglmirllemm , a fernier - nier friend of Nenmo , and here limo trouble began. Time two svent t itsitler's , neor Tan- nersvliio , Monroe county. Nemno warmicti to get rltl of Jack , and Imutiuced hlougimielien to Imeip lter to run away. They 'vcro afraid to leave town Olmeill ) ' . knowing tlat Jak cutmiui mmmake tlmemn trouble. On Satumrtlay niglmt , while tioa cowoo ! ay slrepin ; in his roorm , the \ Vhite'Itchi , It is muiitl , chmloroforinci hlmtm , anti timen stole bitt trntlaem'u anti a wiry little Intlian pommy. The eIfectsnf , the cimioro. form soon disappearci and Jack awoke. lie divined snoim umom'thlng was wrong , anti sprang out of b'ti to dress hinmself , Then lie missed his veivtt trousers , which hal been hIm' companIon in many on advcmmtumrrnis trip over mime plaIns , lie gnashiett his teeth In rage , simmi , securing lila weapons , starteti in purammlt of hIs proprty. lie was sonic- aimat tmantlicappetl by time loss of Ills trousers anti horse , but frietmila stipplieti both , anti Texas Jack took up the trail. lie cauimt up to time fugitives on Suntlay morning several nmiiea train Iteader's , and denmlnmletl his proprty. They rcfmiuetl. and assumed a hoatile attItude. Jack fired and ImIt Houghtellen in the right , thigh Time' hat- br returned time fire , but nmlsseti , Another bullet from Jack's ravolver tittered ilomigh- felleim's left leg , hringhimg iulmn to the grouiul , The Wlmite W'ltclm was iiesttio hint trylmig to atop the flow of hilrnmti. Jack took advantage of thus excitement and secured liii aId 0 property anmi rode away. Time wonman took limit woimnuiel mait to tIme farnmhouso of Scm- uel Kre 'ge , near by , anti metilcal aId watt aummend. A warrant waa Iaued for Sack , anti Constable - stable Charles Grover nnml anothmer , mtan , heavIly - Ily arineti. svemmt In pursimit. They traceil time cowboy to East Strnuulsbiirg , ss Imere lie waa arresbeti. lb clmutmmts that Nemimo also raib ii hminm of G00. Tim prisoner was taken tip Itparier'i' aim Montlsy tar a hearIng , itmit the afIfir was amicably mim'ttletl hmy hoe \'hiito Witch wtthdrawhimg time charge' anti payIng the ccstM. 'rimi wounds of hfoughmtehien are seriotma. but a mlipatcIm says he Is resting comfortably. -S ibusv a Sruit'mau' ( ii rI ( , , ' Gui jut. how differently a Syrnc'imze girl chews gumimm ! xchthn , thin Syracuse Iferalti , It ii a dIghmtCmmI scene-the fetmtier by itllthesoimme luryiiig 151' a hummk of gum belmiimtl time hilts , the gdlmte two-m'tep munches wIth wimich Its sottctml"g mit at immuiveti , the raptirt.tms car- o4"s flint time mt.inrn give it , thO trans. mill..tun of the Itraflhiltlc joy to the eye tc"th , where ( he 'bmtmr.l , meet. it and ircases . ' . it It I , ) 'I tiny Itmitu ( hilt show. coyly between - tween H'n lIp't ; thi. , t'uiaure of it then , be- ts"'I'Tt the torellngi'r anti liii. tittitnh , , anti II ' ' ' ewing r f f nut to arm's lenthi ; thus otflIn of It btp'k Into thiS ff01111. wimhie limit tettev Is fit"l ! ceihlngwartj ; th knead. it. a U rtplnm arm'l knot lying , anti-and- . , im r. , , thA th'tnhi'tntl sntl one little tricks . 1 , . , tir"s that the girls get out of & 'tIflL 1411. . UUuliSILt. ci. Su. .