Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JTrXE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNIXGr , AUGUST 3 , 1896 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY 3JTVE CE TS
FULL AND FREE EDUCATION
Socialist Congress in London in Paver of
More Government Aidi
CONDEMN COSTLY STANDING ARMIES
I.nhorlnK Men Pnmi Hcdoliitlonn for
Arbitration n tin ; Mrtlind ot Set-
tlliiK Iiitrrnntlonnt lll | tutvn
Mm. lllncli'n Objection.
LONDON. July 31. At the session today
of the International socialist labor and trade
union congress In St. Martin's town
hall , M. Valllant , the French socialist dep
uty , was chairman and Matthew Magulre ,
the leading delegate of the socialist labor
party of the United States , was vice chair
man.
man.The congress adopted the report of the
committee on education and physical de
velopment , favoring a government system
of public education , extending from the
kindergarten to the university , and lncludng |
physical , scientific. artistic and technical
subjects , to be genuinely accessible to every
one by freedom from fees and public main
tenance ot the scholars. The report pro
hibits the employment ot children under IS
years of age In night work , or in any work
Involving labor extending over twenty-four
hours weekly.
Mr. James Kler Hardlo argued that what
ever expense the maintenance of scholars
and their university education would be It
would be followed by compcnsatlou In the
diminution of the number of criminals , and
quoted from the experience of England since
the adoption of the educational law of 1871
In support of his argument.
The congress later adopted the report of
the committee on organization , favoring the
establishment of a permanent International
committee and International bureau ot In
formation , and recommending that "In view
of the great emigration of Europeans to
America , enabling concentrated capitalism
to reduce wages , and overcome the working
men's resistance of oppression and degrada
tion , arrangements be made to distribute
to emigrants socialist literature and Information
mation In various languages to enable them
to Join the organization. "
A discussion ot the abolition ot standing
armies and the substitution for them ol
International arbitration was then taken up.
Many of the delegates opposed the aboli
tion of standing armies , claiming It would
place the proletariat more In the power of
the upper classes. An English delegate.
Mrs. Black , dwelt upon the Importance of
the prospective court of arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain ,
and proposed that the congress "send word
to those wretched fellows , Salisbury and
Olney , that the congress Insists upon this
arbitration. "
Mr. Samuel , an American delegate , con
tended that the congress ought not to pay
much attention to the proposed arbitration
between Great Britain and the United
States , asserting that the middle classes
would never resort to arbitration unless
there was moro money In It than there
was. Mrs. Black's proposal was not adopted.
The report of the committee was then
passed In favor ot the abolition of the stand
ing armies and the establishment of a na
tional citizens' force , and In favor of a
tribunal of arbitration .whose decision shouIJ
be final and whose duty It should be to
regulate disputes between nations , adding
that the question ot war or peace should
real with the people when the governments
refuse to accept the a\vard ot the tribunal
of arbitration , and also protesting against
secret societies , declaring that the worklng-
: ain can only obtain the objects enumerated
uy gaining control of legislation and allying
himself with the International socialist
movement.
_
VICTOIIIA'D BAHUr AI11MCATIO.V.
Frenh Iliimorn AfTectlnp : tlic Purpose
of fluI u cell of UiiKlimil.
LONDON , July 31. The rumor that Queen
Victoria intends to retire in favor of the
prince of Wales Is again current today and
U la added that court circles are greatly
troubled regarding the condition of the
queen's health.
Such reports have frequently app-jired of
recent years , only to be seml-ofllclally con
tradicted later. But It now seems tjitre
may be some actual foundation for the ( .tate-
rnents made. It is added that her majesty
has decided to spend her time In fu'iire at
Balmoral or Osborne and that she will give
the prince and princess of Wales the usa of
Buckingham palace and Windsor castle.
There Is no doubt that the queen gr.onis to
feel greatly the weight of her years an 1 be
reavements , and her majesty Is quot-jd as
having repeatedly remarked during her stay
In this city at Buckingham palace on the
occasion of the recent marriage of Princess
Maud ot Wales to Prince Charles of Denmark -
mark ; "This Is my last visit to London. "
Color Is given to the rumors In rlrculitlon
by the deep emotion displayed by tne queen
as sha bowed In reply to the enthusiastic
cheers of the multitudes -which iIn M the
route from Buckingham palaca to : ha i all-
road station , where she tool : tha twin for
Windsor , after the marriage ceremonies.
.No llrltUli TrooiiN In Venezuela.
LONDON , July 31. In regard to the state
ment published from Caracas , Venezuela ,
In a New York newspaper today to the ef
fect that the Venezuelan government had
received Information that strong British
forces occupied the unfinished trail from
Acarablal to Araacuro , preventing the passage -
sago of Venezuelans , the Associated press
was Informed that the only foundation for
the report Is In the fact that about twenty
pollco were sent there after the arrest of
Crown Surveyor Harrison. No other force
has been sent to the spot , and no further
trouble Is expected ,
Itiiilroiul KnterprlNe In Mexico.
ITY OP MEXICO. July 31. Several largo
railroad projects are under consideration , and
the policy of tha government Is to forfeit
all the old concessions on which the condi
tions have not been complied with. It Is
reported on good authority that a very Im
portant concussion will soon be granted to
Chicago parties , whoso responsibility and
ability to carry out the terms of the con
cession have been demonstrated to the cn-
tlro satisfaction of the government.
Xn Hope for Mr * . Mil } lirlc-k.
LONDON , July SI. The home secretary ,
Sir .Matthew White Ridley , replying to a
question as to whether the government
would lay on the table the ztatement of
the lord chief Justice , Boron Russell of
Klllowen , regarding the case of Mrs.
Florence Ma > brick , .aid that the govern
ment would not do so. as lb course was
unusual and undcsliable and as the letter
was written In bU private capacity und not
In bis capacity as Judge.
Cheered n * They Snnk to Denth.
BERLIN , July 31. A dUpatch received
here from Cho Fee says that the com
mand ? r and crew of the German third class
cruller Iltls , which wai lost In a typhoon
July 22 , about ten miles northward of the
tjliiu-Tuiig promontory , sank with hurrahs
for Kuiperor William on their II pa.
CI recce Will SUM' Fllhimlcrliiir.
ATHENS , July SI Tlio Greek govern
ment has resolved upon stringent measures
to prevent the departure of volunteer * or
war materials for Crete. Another fight Is
reported to have occurred between Greek
u nd and Turkish * troops In the Interior of
Macedonia.
_
IrUk l-mul lllll I'll xx I mr ( iio I.unN.
LONDON. July 31 - The House of Lord *
tan panted the second reading of the Irlth
MAIUC TWAIX KXDS IMS THAVCI.9.
Tell * n Reporter thnt the Trnnnvnnl
li the Country of tinriitnrr. .
SOUTHAMPTON , July 31. Samuel M.
Clemens ( Mark Twain ) , with his wife and
daughter , arrived here today on board the
steamer Norman from Table Bay , Capo Col
ony. Although he started out on his tour ot
the world In feeble health , being obliged
often to take to his bed between the dc-
livery of lectures , and notwithstanding an
attack of Illness In India , he looked the pic
ture ot health when he landed here. He
has gene far and seen much In the fand-
wlch Islands , Australia , India and South
Africa , but It was especially of affairs in the
Transvaal , where his stay was coincident
with the excitement over the trial of the
"reform" prisoners , that he was ready to
talk. He expressed himself as feeling
charmed with what he had seen of South
Africa.
"I consider the Transvaal the country ol
the future , " said Mr , Clemens. "It has a
delightful climate and boundless natural
wealth. I had presented to me In Johannes
burg a little nugget with figures on It showIng -
Ing the enormous Increase In the gold out
put. The bulk ot the trade there Is In the
hands of the English and Germans , but
Americans should be able to command the
lion's share of the trade In machinery , the
largest portion of the machinery In the
Transvaal being American. John Hays
Hammond , the reform leader , convicted ol
treason , and whose sentence of death was
commuted , Intends to bring back from the
states with him $200,090. The majority ol
the Americans In the Transvaal are engaged
In mining and engineering. I think there
Is a great opening there for a young mar
acquainted with this branch of mechanics ,
The American element Is comparative ! }
small , but the mass of the Boers make nc
distinction between Americans and English.
Indeed , all foreigners , with the exceptlor
of Germans , are referred to as English. Thf
excitement over the Jameson raid , and th <
subsequent trial of the reformers , has sub.
sided , but all the reformers are agreed thai
the cause ot political reform has been retarded -
tarded a decade by the Jameson fiasco. "
Mark Twain shows his humorous appre
ciation of the stolid qualities of the Boei
character in touching upon their history
He said with his solemn and characteristic
drawl : "The flight of the children of Israel
was a holiday excursion compared with
the Boer treks. When they finally settlec
In the Transvaal , like the Mormons , thej
thought the country was so valueless thai
no one would ever take the trouble to dis
turb { hem. Though there is no doubt thai
the English preserved them from extinction
at the hands ot the savages , their hatred o :
England Increased with every Interference
The hand of God , as they firmly believe
guided them in the wilderness of their dif
ferent settlements and the English per
sisted in Interfering In each Instance.
"In my opinion , that ultlander elemeni
must overwhelmingly preponderate befort
they can gain political recognition , anc
then It can only be by peaceful means. "
The traveler expressed himself as verj
favorably Impressed with the United States
consular officials , especially Mr. Williams
at Johannesburg , "whom. " ho added , " ]
count my personal friend. "
"I think , " he said , "that with the Increase
ot commerce and the development of th (
country , our government will find it Im
portant for the extension ot American trade
to increase the consulates. "
Asked regarding his own pinna. Mr. Clem
ens replied that he Intended to remain ir
England no longer than six months , ant
that he will spend It in some quiet spol
away from London , where he Intends tc
write a book.
Itiinxlnn Town on Fire.
ST. PETERSBURG , July 31. A tcrrlbh
fire has been raging at Llbau , Russia , slnc <
Wednesday. Several streets are in flames
and the firemen are unable to cope with tht
situation.
Llbau is a seaport town of Russia , in the
province of Courland , on the Baltic. Its
population is between 23,000 and 30,000. II
Is enclosed by walls and has a council hall ,
a theater , a hospital , extensive alrashouses
and an orphan asylum. Its harbor Is arti
ficial. Ha trade Is considerable and a rail
way connects It with the Interior of Russia ,
Cantnlji HUM ( lie Smallpox.
( Copyright , ISM. by Press PublishingCompany. . )
COLON , Colombia , July 31. ( New Yorl
World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Tht
American steamer Earnwell , Captain Carter
which came from Baltimore to load man
ganese , was not allowed pratique here be
cause the captain contracted smallpox IE
Cuba.
The directorship of the Panama canal
will change hands shortly. M. Hutln Is
coming from Paris to succeed M. Vautard.
The commission sent to Llmon to hire
laborers at $1.20 a day went on a fruit
less errand.
Cliniulierliiln Willet I rexl < Ie.
LONDON , August 1. The Times asserts
this morning that Mr. Chamberlain , the sec
retary ot state for the colonies , will not
preside over the special parliamentary com
mission to Inquire into the administration ol
Rhodesia , and the circumstances connected
with the Jameson raid. Editorials in all
of the morning papers approve the decision
ot the authorities to treat Dr. Jameson and
his associates us first-class misdemeanants
durlugs their terms of Imprisonment.
rnmlemiieil Nineteen , to Dentil.
VIENNA , July 31. Atter a six-weeks trial
at Agram the Stenjvo band , numbering
thirty-six persons charged with eighteen
murders and numerous assaults , and rob
beries , has been ended. Nineteen members
ot the baud , Including two women , have
been condemned to death , nine others have
been sentenced to periods of from one to
twenty years of penal servitude and eight
were acquitted.
\ < .Vi-oil for Inileeenl Ha te.
LONDON , August 1. The Graphic this
morning commends President Cleveland's re
newed warning that the neutrality laws must
be observed , and says. "An American an
nexation ot Cuba being a possible solution.
It Is moro Imperative that the possible heir
to an Involuntary legacy from Spain should
exhibit no indecent haste In precipitating a
settlement of the question. "
QullH roltUfx for Travel.
CITY OP MEXICO , July 31. General
Isldero Rlncon Gallarcdo , governor of the
federal district , baa resigned and his resigna
tion ha * been accepted. Ho Is an old
soldier on the liberal side , and was minister
to Russia before being called to the gov
ernorship. He has a large fortune , and desires
to abandon public life , and will travel In
Europe.
Dr. JinneNiiii n ml Hi * Fellow I'rlhoner *
LONDON , July 31. Sir Matthew White
Ridley , the home secretary , announced In
the Hcuae of Commons today that after
considering all tbo circumstances lu the
care he had advised the queen to make
Dr. Jameson and his fellow prisoners first
class misdemeanants , hence they had been
returned to Holloway Jail ,
ItcleiiMC uf I'olltleiil I'rlxnnm.
LONDON , July 31. in tbo House of Com
mons today the first lord of the treasury ,
Mr. A. J. Balfour , replying to n queitlon ,
said that the tlmu had not arrived for the
consideration. In connection with the sixtieth
anniversary of the reign ot Queen Victoria ,
ot the relciuo of the Irish political prisoners.
Smiill | ux on Honril the Ship.
COLON , July 31. ( Via Galvctton. ) The
British steamer Earnwel ! of the Earn line ,
from Baltimore , July : o , hai arrived here.
Captain Carter has smallpox and the khlp was
quarantined.
rieteluuil Got-M After Maun.
lU'/.XAHU'S HAY. Slaw. , July Jl.-Pren-
ld"iu Cleveland und Private Secretary
ThurbcT , In company with Joseph Jeffer
son , Wll'lam ' H Orcne and Charles li. Jef
ferson , started on a bu * fishing trip to
\\ukeby lake Masl.pvte this morning The
party will probably not return until to *
morrow-
SPANISH CABINET IN DANCER
Belief Current in Madrid that a Crisis is
at Hand.
CANOVAS DEL CASTILLO ABOUT TO QUIT
I * MlnUterlnl TronttU-v llittc Hi-come
Too Crfiit n llnnlcn to He Home
anil Retirement In
I'roltnlile.
MADRID , July 31. A cabinet crlsti Is
believed to be Imminent here. Scnor Can-
ovas del Castillo came Into power in Spain
on Feburary 7 , 1895. A number ot officers
bad broken Into and pillaged the edicts of
\nrlous newspapers , which had made In
sinuations against the conduct of officers
engaged Ir. supporting the Cuban revolt and
the war minister seemed to support the
officers , whereas the premier , Senor Sagasla ,
ordered the Journalists to be protected.
This led to the retirement of the ministry.
Marshal Campos was temporarily made cap
tain general of Madrid and the greatest
excitement prevailed. Finally Scnor Cano-
vas del Castillo formed a ministry , although
he lacked the support of a section ot the
conservative party. The government was
defeated on a vote ot censure on June 3 ,
1S85 , but did not resign. They have met
occasional reverses growing out of the
Cuban policy , but the general elections In
April returned an overwhelming majority
of the Cortes In favor of the government.
Gross election frauds were charged by the
opposition to have been committed In that
election.
EXTCvr OP Tin : STOU.M i.v IOU'A.
.11 u oil DIIIIKIKC Do no to Crnin mm
Other I'roperty. .
DES MOINES , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Nearly two Inches ot rain fell hero
toJay , making a total precipitation for the
month of over eight Inches , or four and slx-
ty-two-hundredths Inches above the normal.
At 10 o'clock this morning the storm came
up suddenly , with all the Indications ot an
approaching tornado. It became so dark that
residences and business houses bad to be
lighted. Lightning struck In several places
about the city , and street grades were
washed out In numerous places , doing con
siderable damage. Trains are delayed on ai :
roads , and reports are the storm has done
immense damage to crops in the fields anc
In stacks.
MALVERN , la. , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A heavy storm visited this section
this evening. Considerable damage was
done to corn and fruit by wind and hall.
JEFFERSON , la. , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) About 8 o'clock , this morning a
small hurricane , accompanied by a cloud
burst , struck this section. Nearly four
Inches of water fell In half an hour , 'am
reports today show that buildings , trees
windmills and much corn were blown flat.
The lower part of the town was flooded.
CRE3TON. la. , July 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) During a heavy rain and electric
storm this evening , Anderson Nelson wcs
killed by lightning. He had Just entered his
barn when he received the stroke. He
leaves a wife and three children In almost
destitute circumstances. A heavy hat
storm fell west of Crcston.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , July 31. ( Special
Telegram. ) Destructive wind and rain
storms prevailed all over eastern Iowa this
afternoon and tonight. Oals and other
grain still in the shock will be damaged to
the extent of thousands of dollars. Shade
trees and outbuildings were damaged by
wind.
THE u.ioPACIFIC. .
Wyoming Coiil Company
SIIJH He Jt SntNtiotl.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo. . July 31 , ( Special
Telegram. ) The Bee reporter called upon
Mr. Hclsey today , who la opening ; up the
Blalrtowu coal mines at this point , with
reference to the reported rumor that the
receivers ot the Union Pacific had declined
to give him equal trackage facilities with
other shippers without expense to the Union
Pacific Mr. Helsey advises that at a re
cent conferenct with Mr. S. H. H. Clark
at Omaha Mr. Clark told him he would
refer the matter to the other receivers
and stated that It Is the desire to treat
him fairly. Therefore the Impression that
It Is the desire of-the Union Pacific re
ceivers to retard the development of Wyo
ming's resources simply because the Union
Pacific happened to own a few coal mines
In Wyoming Is wrong. The citizens of this
city , to thow their wishes In the matter ,
circulated a petition for Mr. Kelsey , which
secured unanimous endorsement.
Think * Illn Fullier Wiix Miinlercil.
HURON , S. D. , July 31. ( Special. ) There
Is no doubt that the body of the man found
In the Sioux river at Hawarden , la. , Sunday.
Is that of the father ot J. H. DlcUson , a
prominent farmer , llvlug In the north part
ot this county. He left his home In Mar
lon. Kan. , two weeks ago to visit his son ,
J , H. Dlcksou , near Hitchcock , but not ar
riving as expected , Inquiry was Instituted
and he was traced to Hawarden. His name
Is Samuel S. Dickson , and be was 84 years
of age , spritely and sound In mind and body
when he left Marlon. His son Is greatly
distressed over the sad affair , and will leave
no effort unused to bring the murderers to
Justice. J. H. Dlckson has gone to Hawar
den to Iqdentlfy the body and institute a
thorough investigation.
XovclVclclliiK Tour.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , July 31. ( Special. )
There arrived In this city yesterday Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Stevens , a young couple , who
were married at Ann Arbor , Mich. , June 21
and four days later started on their wedding
tour on a tandem bicycle , coming direct to
this place , where the bride's parents reside.
The entire distance was covered without a
mishap , not even the tires being punctured.
The route waa via Cedar Rapids , la. ,
Mitchell , S. D. , and across the Sioux reser
vation ,
JIIIIIIIN from 11 ThlnlSlorjAVImlorr. .
'
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , July 31. ( Spe
cial Telegrara.j J , 0. Johnson , a farmer
agedin , who lives at Benclare ,
came to town last night. He became
Intoxicated and early Sunday morn
ing Juinplnr from the thlrd-Htory window
of the Phillips house , breaking both legs
and seriously Injuring his back. He Is
con.iclous , but has no remembrance ot bis
leap In the dark. The distance was thirty
feel.
OrimoliopiicrN | u Soutli Uakodi.
CHAMBERLAIN , S , D. , July 31. ( Special , )
What was supposed to be several large
swarms of grasshoppers passed over the
southern portion of Gregory county. The
fact that they dld'not light In that vicinity
wan a matter ot congratulation to a number
of old-timers , who well remembered the din-
istrous experience with grasshoppers dur
ing Dakota's early days.
Shot Drnd Iiy Her Elileit Son.
LA PORTE , Ind. . July Jl.-Mrs , Henry
Webster , the wife of a prominent county
official , was family uhnt by John Webster ,
her oldest son. today. The awful deed -wns
committed because Mrs. Webster refused
: o give her son money that he demanded.
The father of the boy Interfered and was
< necked senseless for his pains. The mur
derer escaped and Is now supposed to b in
Cincinnati. The crime caused a profound
sensation in this city.
Guvkert-Sexour.
NEW ORLEANS , July 31.-(6peclal ( Teje-
Bram. ) N L. Guekert and Miss Nellie Sex-
our of Omaha were married last night
at the home of Mrs. Buck , a sister of the
bride.
IVCS TIIU MI2 TO IIOOTH-TLTIvUIt.
Coinninniler Hnlllncton tlnotli ! > < -
frmlN ( lie Volunteer * of A " " ' 'leu.
NEW YORK. July 31. BaWngton Booth ,
commander of the Volunteer * ot America ,
made the following statement today in re
ply to a statement mode by Commander
Booth-Tucker- have resd In the San
Francisco prers of the 24th Inst. the
statement of Commander Booth-Tucker and
am amazed that he can dare to continue
thus so flagrantly to misrepresent the cause
of the Volunteers.
"Booth-Tucker knows he misleads the
public when stating that we have only two
posts of any strength. We have 100 officered ,
organized , separate posts , and we arc not
afraid to leave the public to Judge ot their
comparative strength , financially as well
as numerically.
"He again willfully seeks to Injure the
Volunteers by asserting we have many
more foreign officers than American. In
our headquarters and New York regiment
alone we have 121 officers , of whom ninety-
four are American-born.
"Such statements as the above are either
the result of grossest Ignorance or a willful
Intent to damage an American Institution ,
and the charges that Indian missionaries
have bro\ight against Booth-Tucker of being
a pcrverter of facts seem to be confirmed
by his procceduro on the coast.
"The Volunteer movement , though not
five months old , progresses beyond all ex
pectations. Wo are not talking ot all we
purpose doing , but are rather quietly doing
It. Many score ? of the.most prominent and
respected citizens , among whom are over
1,700 defenders and subscribers , bear wit
ness to the Inaccuracy | ot Booth-Tucker's
statements and to our phenomenal advance.
"Mrs. Balllngton booth will visit Califor
nia In October and the public will then
learn the truth at her lips. Fair minded
Americans will withhold Judgment until
then. "
ST. LOUS HEAT IST AX i.M > .
Delleloti * Tlinniterntoriu IlrlfiK * ( tie
Merenry Ioi > Twenty Di-ivreiM.
ST. LOUIS , July 31 , A" thunder storm
broke over this city about 4 o'clock this
afternoon , dispelling the heat that has pre
vailed without letup , since Sunday , and
bringing relief to suffering man and beast.
Just before the storm began , the thermome
ter registered 91 degrees In the shade , but
a tall of twenty degress resulted In a very
short time , and tonight the atmosphere la
cool and pleasant. Only nine cases ot sun
stroke were reported at the city dispensary
today. In marked contrast with yester
day , when there were more than fiftv vic
tims taken there. There were no fatalities
among today's victims , but four persons
who were taken to the city hospital yes
terday died there this afternoon , as the re
sult of the heat. Their names follow :
J. M. COPPENDAGE , ex-member ot the
legislature , who lived.at-St. James. Mo.
lie was a stock dealer and hod come to this
city on business.
MRS. COLLINS.
UNKNOWN MAN AND WOMAN.
WILLIAM GEIBLE was found dead in bed
at his home this morning from the heat.
MEMPHIS , Tenn. , July 31. This was the
hottest day experienced here for years. The
weather bureau reported a maximum tern-
psrature of 101. There , were four prostra
tions , two of them fatal. John Wilson , a
shoemaker , and Bert Heldelman , a black
smith , were the victims. .
"
ATLANTA , Ga. , July , 31. At a reunion
of 'the Thirtieth Geor'sia regiment thla
afternoon > at Orchard HJUr a historic battle
field in Spifldinfi ccuntj , two old confeder
ates were killed awTlour others seriously
shocked by a terrific bolr of lightning. The
cloudburst and an electrical storm came
up suddenly. The foCr5l5 > wejre shocked
arc in a critical condition.
*
SUIT FOrt THIHTV-SIX THOUSAND.
Claim for n Illpr Debt IM .Untie Aurnlii.Hi
the Mlillnnil Terminal Continmy.
DENVER , July 31. Paul Mellors today
brought suit against William K. Gillette ,
auditor of the Midland Terminal Railroad
company , for $38.000 damages for alleged
breach of contract In placing $000,000 worth
at bonds. The complainant alleges that
the defendant , Gillette , employed Hon. H.
Pelhain Clinton and A. Freer Bargate of
London to assist him in placing $600,000
worth of 6 per cent gold-bearing twenty-
year bonds of the Midland Terminal Rail
road company and through their efforts
led Williamson , Murry & Co. "and John
Colllnson & Co. to enter into a contract
with the railroad company to place the
bonds. For their services the defendant
agreed to pay Clinton and Bargate C per
cent of the face value' of the bonds as com
pensation. The contract , it is alleged , was
never carried out , but Jhe terminal com
pany issued the bonds to-other parties. The
claim of Clinton and Bargate has been
assigned to Mellors.
STIUICB HAS IIIIOKEI.V OUT ArilESH.
Worklngrmcn Ilejcet llie Terrix of the
Settlement ut Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O. , July 31. The strike at
the works of the Brown Hoisting and Con
voying company Is to be renewed. The sup
posed settlement effected by the State Board
of Arbitration does not Include recognition
ot the labor union committees , nor does It
provide for the discharge- the nonunion
men who have been taken on at the works.
For these reasons the i strikers have re
newed hostilities. F. Buckingham , the
nonunion man who shot over the heads ot
a mob of strikers on Wednesday , -was pur
sued from the works by'the. strikers today.
They threw stones andJhe again used bis
revolver , but no one \\ik hurt. The police
Interfered and escorted Buckingham home.
SfSl'UCT A SI L.VEI1 MAVS SAXITV.
UeleKnte from .MilttHiiehllieltM Foil ml
SleiiiiiK 011 n Vnrniit Lot.
ST. LOUIS , July 31 , Geoigo 0. Fall , a
delegate to the silver convention lately held
In this city , and his 11-year-old daughter.
Lulu , were found sleeping in a vacant lot
today. They are from. Lynn , Mass. The
girl will bo sent home. ' ? Mr. Fall waa sent
to the city hospital for observation as to
his sanity. During , tSe convention be
stopped at Ninth ani ) PJne strets. When
his money gave out. ni slept In various
places , hl latest berth : belog a vacant lot
where they were found. Lulu always ac
companied him.
Ilniirroft
BANCROFT. Neb. , July31. . ( Special. )
Giles P. Ransom celebrated his S-ltb birth
day last evening by holdlag a reception In
Stuht's hall , where many of bis friends
gathered to wish him naay happy returns
of bis natal day. Mr. Ransom was among
the first settlers of Baccjnft , and built the
first house here. He U luUf and active for
one of his years , and Ocjifiuts In traveling.
A trip to Chicago , Knnspa City and Omaha
Is a yearly occurrence with him. He says
he will vote for McKlnley.
GIveH Him Fire Y < u-i > lu SlnK Sing.
NEW YORK , July SL-Cteorge T , Car-
rens , Jr , who forged { he name of V , L.
Rice to n check for * J5 on tha Central
bunk , pleaded eullly today. Carrens' coun
sel said the prisoner was the son of a
wealthy Sun Franc.tacoi broker. Recorder
Goff sentenced Cnrrens'to Itve years' Im
prisonment In Sns ( Sine ,
*
Movement * uf Occnn Vr elw , July III.
At New York Arrived Normannla. from
Hamburg ; Karamanla , from Naples
At Boston Arrived Servta , from Llyer-
pool.
At Hamburg Arrived Fuerst Bismarck ,
from New York , via Plymouth.
At Cherbourg Salltd Augusta Victoria ,
from Hamburg- for New" York.
At Liverpool Arrived Georglc. from
New York ; Sagamore from Boston. Sailed
Nomadic , for New York.
At Southampton Arrived Berlin , from
New York for Antwerp. Ballwl Augusta
Victoria , for Hamburg from New York.
At Jlovllle Sailed Ethiopia , from Glas
gow for New York.r
At London ArrlvfdIalne. . from Phllu-
deiphla. Montana , froct Baltimore.
At San FrancUco-Arrlvwl-Btlelc , from
Kontc and Yokohama , via Honolulu.
COffiC TO SEE NEBRASKA
Large Party from Illinois and Indiana to Be
Hero Next Week ,
EAGER TO GAZE ON GOLDEN GRAIN
Seventy-Five Men to Trnvel Tlironwh
the State anil See for Thctn el > en
Hutv Crop * ( irntv In 11 I'ron-
peroiin Section.
CHICAGO , July 31. A party of about sev
enty-five prominent men In Illinois , Indiana
and Michigan will leave Chicago Sunday
evening , over the Burlington route , for a
tour of Nebraska , western Iowa and northern
Missouri. They desire lo see for them
selves the appearance of the growing crops
and tho-exact conditions existing In the
west , on account of the many attempts made
by interested parties In their section of the
country to disparage the advantages offered
for farming In the west. Through the
courtesy of the Burlington route , which has
placed a special train at their disposal , they
will be enabled to make the trip together.
The members of the party wilt include ! Isaac
Mason , Downer's Grove ; S. M. Knox , Prince
ton ; Lyman West , Galesburg ; T , Rocka-
feller , Strcator ; F. Rlppberger , Oregon ; A.
S. Wlsegarver , Gnlesburg ; P. M. James , Am-
boy ; James Wilson , Macomb ; J. P. Johnson ,
Albcr ; A. c. Pcrrlne. Vermont ; J. T. Hodges ,
Mendotn ; W. S. Chatfield , Kanknkee ; J.
G. Todd , Newman ; H. W. Dana , Lincoln ; F.
M. Schermcr , Dccatur ; J. H. King , Macomb ,
E. H. McElvoin , Bushnell ; A. S. Broaddus ,
Macon ; R. T. Johnson. Sandwich ; B. D
Brewster , Peru ; C. F. Gallagher , Paxton ; W
H. Shldder , Bloomlngton ; W. N. Reynolds ,
Smlthfield , J. 1. Warner. Ottawa ; G. W.
Hawlcy. DIxon ; W. H. Baldwin , Delavan ; J.
M. Cox , Wyoming ; A. L. Webster , Washing
ton ; S. N. Langdon , Prophetstown ; A. N.
Henderson , Aledo ; C. H. Pain , Falrbury ;
R. M. John , Pontlac ; J. A. Imfield. Goodland ,
Ind. ; R. D. Smith. Huntlngton , Ind. ; D. M.
Best , Elkhnrt , Ind. ; B. F. Ferguson , Rens-
selaer , Ind. ; J. Friar , Grand Rapids , Mich.
The excursionists will leave the union
depot at 5-30 p. in. , going direct to St. Joseph ,
Mo. The Journey will then be northward
until Nebraska Is entered at Rule bridge In
the southeastern corner of the state. From
this point the party will go westward through
the southern part ot Nebraska to the south
west boundary of the state and will end at
McCook and Hlldreth. They will continue
In a northwesterly direction until they ar
rive at Curtis and will return eastward
through a more northerly portion ot the
stale until they reach Strang. From heru
they will start northward to Fremont and
westward again to Hastings. The trip will
then continue northward , via Aurora , till
the entire northern central part of the state
Is explored. Returning to Aurora the party
will proceed northward and westward along
the Wyoming division of the B. & M. till
Broken Bow , In Custer county. Is reached.
The return trip will be made by way of
Aurora , through York and Seward to Lin
coln , so that a thorough knowledge may be
sained as to the conditions prevailing In all
parts of Nebraska. From Lincoln they will
return to Chicago via Nebraska City and
Red Oak , la.
It is generally well known that the west
has -belter crops this year than any other
part of the country , but these mi > n want
to see for themselves so as to > be able to re
fute any assertions about the country that
may be made by adversely Interested parlies.
FLOOD SI'IIB.VDS OVI2II XKHUASKA.
Nearly All I'nrt.x of the State Keeelt-
li\K < t bhnre.
VALENTINE , Neb. , July 31. ( Special
Telegram. ) One and one-half Inches of rain
fell here last night , It being general
throughout the county. Wheat Is mostly
harvested and will yield about fifteen bush
els. Corn could not be more promising
anywhere. Haying Is in full progress , the
rains Interfering somewhat. Cattle in
prime condition and buyers from the east
ern part ot the state are buying many of
them for feeders.
SILVER CREEK , Neb. . July 31. ( Special
Telegram. ) Rain fell fast nearly all night
and is still falling , thoroughly soaking the
ground. The corn crop Is perfectly safe and
will be Immense.
FREMONT , July 31. ( Special. ) The
heaviest rain ot the season and one of the
heaviest ever known here fell last night
and today. It commenced raining at mid
night and at T o'clock this morning 3.16
Inches had fallen. The precipitation during
the day Is estimated at 1.50 inches. The
gutters are filled with water and there Is
a great deal standing In the south
part of the city. There ts some water
standing In the cornfields on the bottoms
north and west ot this city , but the corn
Is so far advanced that It Is not thought It
will damage It much , If any. The storm
was accompanied last night by sharp light
ning , and a bright blaze could be seen In
the north. It lsnot known where the fire
was or what property was destroyed.
GREELEY CENTER , Neb. , July 31. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) Small grain Is most all har
vested now. and the yield Is only fair. A
fine rain of two and one-fourth Inches fell
here last night , which assures a corn crop.
Greeley county will have more corn this
fall than ever before In Its history.
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , July 31. ( Special
Telegram. ) Farmers are Jubilant because
2.T5 Inches of rain fell last night and today.
The prospects for a corn crop are Immense.
WINSIDE , Neb. , July 31. ( Special , ) This
region was visited again last night by a
terrific rain , one of the hardest ot this
season. It will do a great deal of damage
to all kinds of small grain , as farmers are
right In the midst of the harvest , which
has been much delayed by rain. Indications
are now for about two-thirds of an average
crop. The farmers are not getting any bene.
fit from the reduced freight rates , as the
grain market has now fallen to the same
figures as before they went Into effect.
BRAINARD , Neb. , July 31. ( Special. )
Two and one-half Inches of rain fell here
last night and this morning. The prospects
are now that this vicinity will have the
largest corn crop ever known.
WATERLOO. Neb. , July 31. ( Special. )
Three and one-half Inches of rain fell here
last night. Most of tbo small grain has
been harvested nnd on the hills averages
forty bushels per acre.
Corn Is in first-class condition and
promises to be the largest yield for the
past five years.
ASHLAND , Neb. , July 31. ( Special. ) The
worst hall storm that ever visited Ash
land struck town thla afternoon about 3
o'clock. It reached two miles west. All
the corn In this vicinity Is cut to the
ground. The decks of bouses are smashed
Tin roofs are beaten full ot holes. The
hall stones were the size ot base balls. All
the windows on the north side of town were
broken. The opera bouse. Selma hotel ,
News office. Commercial hotel and photo
graph galleries looked like a cyclone had
struck them. Mud an Inch thick was
splashed on the store windows on the south
side of Silver street. In the News office
nineteen large windows were broken.
CLARKS , Neb. . July 81. 'Special. ) Two
Inches of rain fell in this county last
night.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. . July 31. ( Spe-
clal. ) The rain gauge at the Oxnard beet
sugar factory this morning tells of a fall
of 2.45 Inches ot rain from 6 o'clock last
evening to 9 o'clock this morning. While
for two hours last night the downpour was
very heavy It was accompanied by neither
wind nor ball , and will prove of Immense
benefit to beets , corn and vegetables.
ALBION , Neb. , July 31 ( Special. ) AI-
blon and vicinity bad a heavy rain last
night and this morning. It fell very
slowly and was not accompanied by any
wind , so that It did no barm. This In
sures the greatest corn crop In the- history
of Boone county
SURPRISE. Neb. , 3uljr 31. ( Special. )
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Weathfr Torecnnt for Nebratka
y Fair ; Showers In Extreme Eni > t.
.
I , S rln1lU Tittk of IMiicntlon.
1'rrinlcT Cnnovnit Will l.lkrly Itotlre.
IlllnnU Men Inspecting lir.i kn.
Drtalln of the Atlantic City Wreck.
3. South Dukcitu I'lirinrri Stiiml Firm.
South Dukota'n KlrU Sohonl llniui * .
3. Nortli l < lrr Ilrnoiinre tha , Inll iloti.
In the Klclil of Klertrlclty.
4. IMItorlut and Comment.
B. Miijor McKlnley to the Olil SoMler * .
Hiirrlty to llctlro from rolltlrt.
Wolcott Krmiln it Itepiihllraii.
rontofllce. Ailtliorltle-i Well I'loiKCil.
0. Council ItliilT * I.noil Matter * .
1'rocn-m of Dilr.tliiK In totv.t.
T. Comniprel.il anil financial New * .
I. : t Wk' llmlnr - Itetlcuvil.
8. John I. . AVelnter on Money.
0 , Mr . lull rieailft for Her HiKtiiiuI.
Cluudn HiHiirr Itreiik * In\vn
Strict Hallway -Mall Srrvlre.
belxihl and Mr-i. Low ii : < ipc.
II ) . Hit * of I'eoilnlno ( ioi > < li.
Original of Simon I.egree.
It. "lluerf.ino lllll , the Hiindlt. "
13. American Cnlnatn Lunn.
1'criilto-lCeavIt Lain ! Claimant' * Knil.
Heavy rains set tn last night , and ovci
two Inches of water fell during the night
with local showers this morning. This will
take the corn through , and Reed townshlr
will have the largest crop for several years ,
LYONS , Neb , July 31. ( Special. ) II
commenced to rain here last night at K
o'clock and rained all night , four Inchet
ot water falling In the meantime , making
eight and one-halt Inches ot waterfall In the
last ten dajs. The army worn has Injured
the small grain here to some extent , but a
largo crop ot corn Is assured.
VALPARAISO. July 31. ( Special. ) During
the thunder storm last night two buildings
were struck by lightning and burned. A
heavy rain fell.
ROGERS. Neb. . July 31. ( Special. ) Out
of the heaviest rains of the season fell here
last night and early this morning. This
wttl almost Insure the corn crop , prospect !
for which were never better.
HUMPHREY. Neb. , July 31. ( Spcclal.- )
The heaviest rain ot the season fell lasl
night. It commenced early in the ovenluj
and continued throughout the night. There
is the best prospect for corn that was evci
known In this county.
FULLERTON , Neb. , July 31. ( Spcclal.-
One ot the finest rains of the season fell here
last night. It commenced falling about t
o'clock and continued steadily throughoul
the night. Farmers are feeling Jubllaui
over corn prospects this morning. Nearlj
all the corn is now earing , and the tlmcl }
rain will make It fill perfectly. The wheal
and rye are good In this locality , while oats
nro onli- about half a cron.
NEWMAN GROVE , Neb. , July 31. ( Spe
cial. ) Nearly-two Inches of rain fell here
during the night without wind or hail. Thin
Insures the biggest crop of corn ever seen
In the county. The small grain Is all cut.
Wheat In the shock is In good condition.
The oats , which are light and much tangled ,
will be much damaged and wasted by the
rain.
rain.DAVID
DAVID CITY , Neb. . July 31. ( Special. )
One of the heaviest rains of the season fell
here last night. It was accompanied with
vivid lightning and heavy thunder , but
with very little wind. Up to 9 o'clock this
morning 4.50 inches of water has fallen and
It Ls still raining. Corn was beginning tc
need rain , but this will Insurea good crop.
AVAHOO , Neb. , July,31. ( Special. ) Fully
three inches of rain fell here last night
and this morning. The corn crop Is now
assured beyond all doubt. The present out
look for corn in this vicinity was never
better , and there ts also a good yield of
small craln.
BELGRADE , Neb. , July 31. ( Speclal.- )
Onc of the heaviest rains of the season fell
last night. Commencing about sundown , 11
kept up a steady downpour all night. This
makes assurance of the biggest crop ol
corn Nance county ever raised doubly sure ,
coming , as it did , in the best time possible
to malic the corn fill out. Farmers are
Jubilant , and It will tax the railroads thai
run through the county to the utmost tc
haul away the surplus corn that will be gath
ered this fall.
MONROE. Neb. , July 31. ( Special. ) A
good rain fell here last night , which will
Insure the best corn crop ever raised In this
county this means sixty to eighty bushels
per acre. The oat crop here Is badly
rusted and will not yield over thirty per
cent. Potatoes are good , as well as wheat ,
rye and barley. Farmers have been selling
grain freely the past ten days since the low
rate went Into effect. Last Wednesday the
Monroe Grain company took In 106 load !
of grain , amounting to nearly 6,500 bushels.
YORK , Neb. . July 31 , ( Special. ) York
county Is to have a corn crop of huge di
mensions. A general rain throughout the
county last night Is reported. Benedict and
vicinity got over two inches. The fall here
is reported at .73 Inch.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , July 31. ( Special. )
Another heavy rain fell here last night
and this morning. The government rain
gauge registered 1.97 Inches at 0:30 and
enough has fallen since to make It over two
Inches. Much has been said and written
about Nebraska's corn crop this year , but
If the valleys of the beautiful Loup and the
famous Shell creek may be taken as a cri
terion "the half has never been told. " Some
wonderful specimens of corn have recently
been exhibited here.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , July 31. ( Special. ) A
fine rain , accompanied by thunder and light
ning , commenced falling last evening about
i ! and continued at Intervals all night. The
rainfall at this place was 2.03 Inches Snd
was sufficient to Insure a bountiful crop ol
corn.
DUNCAN , Neb. . July 31. ( Special. ) A
terrific rain set In here at 11 o'clock last
night. At noon today over three Inches
of rain had fallen and still It rains. Noth
ing short of a miracle will prevent the
heaviest corn crop ever known In this
county. The corn stands fully a foot higher
than usual and the stalks are large and
heavy , guaranteeing a large ear. The hay
harvest is Just beginning and yields an
extra heavy crop. Even the tillla uro fur-
nlshlng hay this year. Threshing In In full
blast. The oats are turning out from fif
teen to twenty-five bushels per acre , but
very light , the general report being sixteen
to twenty-two pounds per bushel.
CHAPMAN , Neb. . July 31. ( Special. )
Corn has needed rain badly in thla county
the past few days , but laft night three
Inches fell and a good crop of corn la now
a certainty , 30 far as moisture Uconcerned. .
The oat crop was almost a complete fail
ure. Winter wheat aveiaged about thirty
bushels to the acre.
HANSEN , Neb. , July 31. ( Special. ) Hansen -
sen was visited by a small hall btorm last
night , but no damage has been reported.
LITCHFIELD , Neb. , July 31. ( Speclal.- )
Tbe finest rain for some time fell hero last
night , assuring one ot the best corn crops
for many years.
JUNIATA , Neb. , July 31. ( Special. ) An
other heavy rain fell last night , and the
lagoons and draws have more water in
them than for many years at this season.
The ground Is full of water to the top.
Much fall plowing Is being done , and a
big Increase of fall wheat will be sown.
Threshing la Just beginning. Oats turn out
better than was expected. Barley makes
about forty bushels per acre , and fall wheat
twenty to thirty bushels ,
BANCROFT. Neb. , July 3L ( Special. )
This section of the county was visited by
another heavy rain last night , lasting five
hours , the precipitation at this point being
2.3 inches. The present stage of the atmos
phere Indicates more rain.
Convicted of CutlliiK Sellout Timber.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , July 31 ( Special
Telegram. ) A settler uamcd Dorraau was
convicted today in the circuit court nt
Ocoina for cutting timber on a school sec
tion. He has not yet been sentenced. Tbt
penalty l } 1,000 fine or one year's Imprison
ment. South Dakota authorities are vigor-
lously prosecuting such offender ? .
REMOVAL OF DEAD
Forty-Seven Bodies Taken from the Dcbri *
of the New Jersey "Wrccki
INJURED NUMBER ONLY FOUR FEWER
Soma of Those in the Hospitals May Neb
Recover from Their Wounds.
RESCUERS PASS A TERRIBLE NIGHT
Ghastly and Weird Scenes as They Sea
for the Mangled Victims.
MORBID CROWD OF HORROR SEEKERS
Men nml Women Crnttl Up tn tha
WreekiiRe mill Flee llnel ; In Ter
ror UN the Mutilated '
CoriiMCM Are Von nil.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. , July 31. The
gaycty which will mark this resort from
now until the enJ of the season will be but
a faint echo of the dajs past. A death pall
has fallen upon It. On every street corner
and hotel pluzza trembling Hues stand to
discuss last night's fearful catastrophe and
uwalt additional details.
Forty-seven dead and forty-three Injured
are tonight's figures on the disaster. Of the
dead forty havu been Identified. Three o
the unidentified were men and three wo- .
men. The odd one consists of an arm , to >
which no body has been found. The official
list ot the dead follows :
JAMES M. BATE.MAN , Brldgeton.
MRS. J. D. BATCMAN , Brldgeton.
H. P. BELL. Brldgeton.
MRS. R F. BELL , Brldgeton.
CHARLES D. BORROUGHS , Brldgctou-
L.YDIA CARL , Hancock Bridge. N. J.
JOSEPH CHENEY , Brldgeton.
NANCE CHENEY , Brldgeton.
FRANKLIN DUBOIS. Clearneld , Pa.
J. EARNEST , Brldgeton.
CHARLES ECKLER , Salem.
MRS. MARY FREASE , Brldgeton.
EDWARD FARR , Reading engineer At >
lantlo City , N. J.
P. C. GOLDSMITH. Brldgeton.
MRS. P. C. GOLDSMITH. Brldgeton.
JOKV GRIVER , Brldgeton.
HENRY I3UGHES. Brldgcton.
J. O. JOHNSON. Brldgeton.
TILLIE LEEDS , Brldgeton.
MRS. HATTIE LOPER , Bridgeton.
REVA M. LOPER , 12 jcars , Yorktow ?
* . J.
J.W.
W. C. LOPER. Brldgeton.
CHARLES P. M'GILL , Brldgeton.
CHARLES -MAY , Palatine. N. J.
MRS. ELMER MAY. Palatine , N. J.
MIZAEl , MAY , Bridgeton.
S. P. MURPHY. Mlllvlllc.
CHARLES MUTA. Brldgcton.
PKARL MUTA , Bridgeton.
A. PETERS ( supposed ) , boy of 12.
JOSEPH FETUS. Brldgeton.
WILLIAM PR1CKETT. Brldgeton.
CHARLES SEBERT , Brldgcton ( sun-
posed ) . - .
MISS JENNIE ' SHEPPARD , Brldgotou
( supposed ) .
WILLIAM SPAULDINO , Philadelphia.
CHARLES SOBY , Brldgeton ( supposed ) .
G. B. TAYLOR.
SAMUEL THORNE , baggage master of
the Reading train , Atlantic City.
RICHARD TRENCHARD. Brldgeton.
MRS. RICHARD TRENCHARD , Bridgetoa.
ELMER WENTZEL. Brldgeton.
MARY WENTZEL , Bridgeton.
D. E. WOOD , shipping clerk , Canidea.
THREE UNKNOWN WOMEN.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN.
ONE UNKNOWN.BOY.
UNIDETIF1ED ARM.
A ring found on the finger of one of the
unidentified bore the inscription , " 0. to L. "
Spaulding , Cheney , and Elmer Wentzel died
at the Sanitarium this afternoon. The In
jured are :
Harry Watsou. 12 years old , Yorktown ,
N. J. , legs broken.
Albert H. Taylor , Bridgeton.
Mary Plttman , 12 yf.irs old , Yorktown.
John S. Kelly , 23 years old , Camden ,
fractured femur. *
Delia Johnson , 11 ycarj old , Shtlob ,
J. , collar bone fractured.
J. S. Watson. Yorktown , N. J.
Mrs. J. S. Wateou , Yorktown.
W. Jones , 23 years , Bridccton.
Mrs. Lizzie Muta , Brldgeton.
Charles Hclmslee. 28 ) carts old , Brldgf *
ton.
ton.Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Freest. Yorktown.
Samuel Muta , 14 years old. Brldgeton.
Wesley Lee , 55 years old. Brldgeton.
Howard Woodlln. IS years old , Brldgetotf.
Samuel Wcntrell , Alloway , N. J.
'
Charles W. Homer. Brldgfton. J
Lillian Tyler , Brldguton.
1
Lizzie Smalley , Brldceton.
Caroline Smalley , Brldgeton.
Howard Smalley , Brldceton.
Rachael Abbott. Rhodcstown , N. J.
J. S. Johnson , Shirley , N. J.
Samuel Pittraan.
William C. Helmslee , Brldgcton ,
Samuel Wilson , Alloway , N. J.
Frank Morevllle.
H. Muta , Brldgcton.
Hanford Wilson , Alloway , N. J.
William Boughton , Brldgeton.
Edward Seelcy , Brldgeton.
William Wlnkler , Brldgeton. *
David Kitchens , Brldgeton.
8. P. Frascr , Brldgetou.
Irwln Dubols. Woodruff , N. J.
Chester Burksall , Bridgctan.
Mm. Fannln Frallnger , Philadelphia
Jacob Johnson , Shirley , N. J.
Howard Woodland , Brldgcton ,
C , Homer , Alloway , N. J.
Of the injured It Is more than probabt *
that four or five will die. Many ot tbo
others arc Injured only superficially , All
tha dead so far found and Identified were
removed to their former homes this after
noon. The first train used for this purpose
left the West Jersey ittatlou at 3:10 for
Brldgeton. It carried twenty-three bodies.
The remaining corpses were Rent on later
trains.
One woman , whose Identification was es
tablished by her clothing , was decapitated !
In the wreck , and her head wan found at
a considerable distance from the body.
The center of Interest iloday was the Im
provised morgue , and a itrnnga gpectaclo
for this city ot proverbial gayety was tba
continual procession ot undertakers' wagona
bowling along Atlantic avenue , the prin
cipal thoroughfare , carry I us bodies to that
place and later to the Pennsylvania railroad )
station. Inside thq morgue tragic scenes
were being enacted throughout the day.
Scenes ot a like character were occurring :
at the same tlmo at the Sanitarium , where
the Injured lie and ivhcre three died today.
Almost every Incoming train brought
crowds of grlefetrlcken relatives and friend *
and as the darkness came cu it ls safeto
nHsert that It found answer in darkness la
the hearts ot many thousand * here.
The force of rescuers continued at worU
throughout tlifi night , but no more bodle * .
were found. Engineer Edward Farr , who.
died with bis hand on the throttle , waa.
token out early this morning. It was wjth
much difficulty that his rigid fingers were ,
unclasped from the lever. His head and
face were emboucbcd and bis uyes looked
skyward with a ehastly glare Ifo bad ,
been pinned down by the chest and apparently - .
parently met Instsnt death. Almost every ,
tone In the body of one male victim wu
broken when taken from the ruins and
many were so frightfully mangled as to
lie beyond recognition. By 8 o'clock tbU.
morning tl.c greater part of the debris Ladl
been cleared away and all tha bodies b 4
been recovered. Ranged along either ntd *
of the stagnant pool which marks the sc a *