HE OMAHA DAILY BEE ESTABLISHED JUXE 11) , 3871. OMAHA , TUERDAV I % ATTCUTST 4 , ISOG. COl'Y FIVE CESTS. PLAN TO RAISE MONEY | Asks England's Leave to Increase Chinese Tariff Duties. \LL OF SILVER HAS INJURED REVENUES llxli APCIIUPI ! of Wniiliin KrU'ni ' lilp unit Invllri ! ( < > Help Tlivtu- elvr While ShonliiK > -ntiiith i | > - to < lic CVIenllnl Umpire. LONDON , Aug. 3. The first Oay tn Eng land of LI Hung Chang was quiet and his [ [ occupation was confined to a drive around jllyde parlc and fall Mall. Ho stayed at borne for the remainder of the time. The Times thin morning has an article regarding LI Hung Chang's views and the object of his mission to England. The .Chinese statesman considers , this article I fays , that England could , If she had chosen lhave prevented China's disastrous war with PUapan. Ho , therefore , reproaches England | ! with waning friendship and contends that China wan taken by surprise when entirely unprcpatcd for war. He now desires as nn evidence of sympathy that England should concede to China the right to make a sub stantial addition to the duties charged under the treaty between , them upon goods enter ing Chinese ports. The fall of silver. LI Hung Chang contends , has rendered the rev enue derived from these duties of halt of Its original value. Japan hng already se cured a similar relaxation of Die old re strictions. LI Hung Chang hints , according to the Times' article , that this Increase in China's revenues will be devoted to the purchase of warlike stores In Europe. "He cssures us , " says the Times , "that he has great icforins ready to put Into oper ation , Including provision for a fleet and an army , which , within five years , will place China In a position that will render Impossible any such defeat as she recently endured. " The Times says In an editorial on the foregoing : "When definite proposals arc made. England will be read ; to discuss them on a business footing. Unless the In crease In duties Is accompanied by greater facilities for trade In other directions It can only operate to restrict the volume of bus iness. If , on his return to China , LI Hung Chang will make a beginning by Insisting upon an efficient protection for Europeans In the Interior and the abatement of vex atious Internal Imposts and will guarantee equality In treatment between the seaboard and the land frontier trade and by satisfy ing us that the concessions will not be used to carry out secret understandings with our rivals he may be assured that England will not fall to respond In a prac tical manner " STATI3 All ) I'OIl IUISII 1XUVSTHV. CenerniiN rroiiosiil of ( InI'lilonNt Conitnlxvlnii of Inquiry. LONDON. Aug. 4. The Chronicle gives n summary tnls morning of the report of the commission appointed last year , through the Instrumentality of Ut. Hon. D. H. Flun- kctt , conservative member of Parliament for Dublin university , to consider any prac tical means of benefiting Ireland. The Me- Carthyltcs refused to join this commission , which was formed of unionists and Par- nellltes. Including Ur. Kane , John Red mend , Dr. Joseph II. Kenncy and Mr. GUI. The report favors the creation' of a depart ment headed by n minister and responsible to Parliament for the development and furtherance of Irish Industry , agricultural or otherwise , with u consultative council of' the members representative of Ireland's various commercial and Industrial Interests. The scheme would Involve state old and the Chronicle learns that the government Is "seriously Inclined to take some action In the direction suggested. The department would give bounties to promote agricultural experiments and encourage co-operation In Oalry and other Industries. t'ISCII. ' UIIOIKV IIKIIOIC JIUASrilES. nvilflNPM HIlllNC-lf ( II DltllprcTN to COII- flltllllt HIM Km-lllll-X. ( CopyrlcM. 1K > C. \ > y Preps PulillahlnK Company. ! CAPE TOWN , South Africa , Aug. 3. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Cecil Rhodes displayed great courage In the field while bullets were raining around him , a war correspondent returned from Matabcleland reports. The former premier said he could not see that anything waste to bo gained by his going Into danger , but If ho did not do BO he would be tainted with cowardice. Therefore ho exposed him self unnecessarily to stop the mouths ol his enemies. The Matabele enemies are sur rendering. The correspondent declared the fighting is now on a small scale. At Salisbury a famine Is feared. Kill Mini rifli UnterliiliiH 31 liiiu-ll | > ollw , EDINBURGH , Aug. 3. The captain and officers of tliu United States cruiser Min neapolis were entertained at dinner today by the corporation of the city of Edinburgh , Bailee Stcele , In the absence of the provost presided at the dinner and warmly wel comed the city's guests. In his speefh he dwelt upon ttie affinities between the twc nations and referred to the visit to then' of General Grant In 1S77. when the free' ' dom of the city was conferred upon him Captain George II. Wadlelfih. In eommam' ' of the Minneapolis , In the absence Reui Admiral Thomas O , Sclfrldgo. whose flat the Minneapolis carries , replied to Bailee Stcele In a happy speech. Captain l.olliulri'Knlii on Trlnl , I1RUSSELS , Aug. 3 , The appeal of the Ilrltlsh government against the acquittal of Captain I.oUinlre , the Belgian officer win caused the English trader Stokes to be hanged In the Congo region for selling arm ; and ammunition to the natives , was openei today In this city before the superior court of the Congo state. Captain Lothalre wai prricnt In the uniform of his rank In tin ( service of the Congo state , that of majai general. The day was occupied In a reclta of the facts by one of the judge : ) . I'om-rx til Illormlf Crete. LONDON , Aug. 3. The Vienna corrc opondent of the Chronicle learns that tin powers , with the exception of England are preparing to blockade Crete. Tin I'orte's demand that Greece should sto ) the export of war material to Crete hai reused the Greek cabinet to resign , but tin Icing refused to accept the resignations am ordered the minister of war on his owi responsibility to stop the export. Knur of I InCriMV MKXIIKT | , MANILLA , Philippine Islands. Aug. 3.- The British ship Flora I' . Stafford , Captalr Smith , from Newcastle , N , S. W. , ou Apr ! " 2 , for this port , was abandoned at tea It latitude C north and longitude 130 cast Four members of her crew arc missing. The Flora P. Stafford was built at Iiloml ilnn , N. S. W. . In 1883. She registered 1,251 toub and was owned by 0. 8. Smith , Captain Curler llurleil lit Srn. ( Copyright , IS93 , ty I' ret * PuUIUliIng Company. COLON , Colombia , Aug. 3. ( New Yorl World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) - Captain tain Carter , master of the steamship Earn well , from Baltimore , who contracted email IK > X In Cuba on the way hero , dlctl toOa ; and was burled twenty-five inllrs at tea The men of the crow arc Buffering. Hum ClirUllnii llnii i'n ATHENS. Aug. 3. The mu ulmans 1'avi burned :00 Christian houses In the \Illagi of Kahewllke , la the province of Relle. U land of Crete , and U U feared lut Ibi Christians , as a reprisal , arc burying h inutfulman villager Hosillltici Have teci resumed in various parti of Sellno , IIUAVV SPANISH I.OSSKS IX Ct'll.V. Dpfpitlril li > - fluIimiirirrnlH llnvoc WrntiKlit ' > > ' \Vluil nn < l Pln u < ' . HAVANA. Aug. 3. A hot engagement Is reported to have occurred between Guay- man and Melones , In the district of Man- znnllla , In the province of Santiago dc Cuba. In which the percentage of loss suf fered by the Spanish troops was exceed ingly heavy. The official report gives the number of Spanlardft an 100 pitted against 1,000 Insur gents. The official report further states that Lieutenants Gonzates and Pintados of he Spanish forces were killed , together i-lth fifty privates. Colonel Marol has had a fight with the iand of Sangullly. on the plantation of 'ondesn , province of Matanras , The In- lurgents lost clercn killed and took many Idc arms. The troops had two officers and Ine soldlcrn wounded. Insurgents have burned the splendid plan- ntlon of San Joaquln at Abanosc , tn Ma- anzas. causing a claniHgc estimated at 100,000. Jaime Bernardino Rodriguez has ccn sentenced to death. The Insurgent lands arc concentrating near the southern lortlon of the trocha , and It Is reported hat they Intend to attack it before long. A wind storm at San Luis , province of iantlago de Cuba , has demolished the bar- acks there , killing two guerrillas outright nil burying seven others under the ruins. Ive persons were killed by electricity. The nsurgcnt forces under Pcrlco Belcn and todolfo , In the province of Plnar del Rio , mutually mistook each other for detach ments of Spanish troops , and In the fighting which followed three Insurgents were killed and eight were wounded. An epidemic of mallpox prevails at Gimnabacoa and Is spreading. A Ulxpntch from Santo Domingo province f Santa Clara announces that Santiago Mtlnez Bravo , an Insurgent , has been shot. le wrote affectionate farewell letters to his vlfe , son and brother. Antonio Plnar Lopez and Nartcos Rodriguez , Insurgents , ivcre shot at the Cabana fortress today. MADRID , Aug. 4. The Chamber of Dep- tles today Indulged In a long debate , which 'ailed In Its object of eliciting why the government had not bought two Ironclads rom Genoa shipbuilders. The liberals withdrew their motion of censure on the ulnlstcr of marine. Admiral Berangcr. LONDON , Aug. 4. The Dally Graphic nnounccs that patriotic Spaniards living n Argentina have given a Clyde ship building firm an order for n cruiser of 4,500 , ons. to cost Jl.000.000 and to be delivered n eighteen months as a gift to Spain. PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 3. The announce ment of the sale of the famous filibustering steamship Larada of the John D. Hart line made today. The ship was purchased ! ) > Antonio Rubens of Wilmington. Del. , ivho Is the reputed attorney for the Cubans ind she will leave at once for her new hali ng port to be overhauled and repaired. t is stated that the price paid for the Lar ada wns $38,000. NEW YORK. Aug. 3. Having as its aim he care of the sick and wounded In the Juban war , the Oscar Prlmelles club lias been organized In this city. Concerning lie club and Its objects the following state ment was given out today at the Cuban headquarters : "As the Spanish government , against all principles of humanity , has for bidden the Red Cross to penetrate into the 3uban. camps , this club will endeavor to ake Its place nnd care for the sufferelng and dying In the Cuban ranks. " It Is pointed out that the Cuban army is greatly In need ' of quinine and an ap peal Is made for' medicines of all kinds , surgical Instruments and physicians' sup plies. It Is claimed by the Cubans that such contributions are not barred by Presi dent Cleveland's proclamation. .lXV A IJAXGKIl TO KXCiliAXD. I.oiiilou Morning ; Vnnl IHMIVM 11 Warii- Intr to Hrlllsli Slali-sm.-a. LONDON. Aug. 3. The Post publishes a long article on England's relations with Germany , In the course of which It says : The maintenance of British rights In Amer ica. Africa and Asia may at any time In volve the necessity of fighting America , France and Russia. It behooves us to , there fore , consider our relations with other powers. H is a fact that In January the question of how best to fight the British navy was seriously considered at Berlin and the plan of campaign against England was mapped out by a strategist most com petent to deal with the problem. This fact has never been published before and we arc bound to admit that the present tone of the Inspired German press aught to put our statesmen on their guard. " TuppiT Will \ol C.t-t It. LONDON , Aug. 4. The Standard , con servative , denies the report that Sir Charles Tupper Is to succeed the earl of Aberdeen as governor general of Canada. ClifionfN Death IiJ Morphine. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3. Marshall M. Allen , aged 20 years , son of Dr. J. M. Allen of Liberty , Mo. , president of the University Medical college , died at the German hospital In this city from the effects of nn overdone of morphine , taken both to allay pain ami to satisfy a desire for the drug. Allen If said to havu been addicted to the drug and to have been undergoing treatment for the habit. Ho was a medical student of great promise and was prominent In social circles , His father Is one of the most eminent phy sicians and surgeons In the state. Suit MUM ! tin On. COLt'MBUS , O. , Aug. 3. Judge Pugh to > day , In the common pleas , declined to per mil the Central Trust company to withdraw from Its $8,000,000 Hocking Valluy Bull against Judge Burke and others. Judge Pugh held that having entered Into an agree ment with the bondholders that It wouli bring this suit and having ended sucl agreement , the Trust company could no dismiss the case without the consent of the bondholders. MnrilrroiCornereil III n Cornlli-lil FORT WAYNE. Ind. . Aug. 3.-Thomm Hall , a wealthy farmer living near Tunter town , thin county , returned home at nooi today nnd found his home occupied by : burglar. Hall chased the thief , who turnoi and flre-d , fatally wounding Hall In thi abdomen. A po.-s stapled ufttr the intir derer. II Is reported hero that the man li now penned In a HO acre cornfield and wll be lynched If caught. The sheriff ami dep utlea liavc gone there. Sulelili * ATler A null an. LA CROSSK , Win. , Aug. 3. Otto Wener 50 yearn old , committed Bulcldu at 10 o'clocl this morning while Bitting In his room n 51C South Third Bluet. Yesterday he ppen the day on the river fishing with two o his friends and appeared In his usual cheer ful inliiil. laughing ami joking with hi companions , For cevernl years he wast book keeper for the CV & J. Michael Ilrewlni company. Despondency is supposed to havi caused the act. Arrented nn 11 Cliurip of Murder , ATLANTA , Co. , Aug. ; ( . John Cushmat of Brooklyn was arrested here last night b ; It , A. Smllli , claiming to be a Urooklyi detective , who uald Cusbman'had on Jul ) 2 murdered O'Donnell and two daughters a S2 Green Point avenue , Brooklyn , and thai there was a reward ottered of fl.&OO foi CuRhi'.iaii. Smith raid ho had ( ollowec Ciishman sluee July 2. Competition of Artillery Volunteer * SHOEBURYNESS , Aug. 3 , The compel ! tlon of the artillery volunteers commence ! today. There weio fuwcr competitors thai In 1SD3. The Canadian artillerymen , wh ( were heartily welcome * ! , created a favorable luiprcttlon. 1'VrlKlil Train TUriniKli n llrliltre. WINSTON , X. C. , AUK. 3. A freight tralr r.c Itc Oxford & Clarksvlllo railroad wcti through a bridge twelve miles from Dur ham last night. The engineer and rircmat were thought to be fatally Injured. lUillluir JIIIU IliNiiuieVorK . NII.HS. 0 . Auc -All the rolling mill of tills plai-o will resume work at once. &lv lug employment to about : , G0 men. TROOPS TO ODELL STRIKERS Labor Situation at Cleveland is Going from Bad to Worse. IVE COMPANIES OF MILITIA ORDERED OUT Inn- Workmen Hull Tlu-lr .Iiilii for OIIP I ny Out of S > iui nlli > - ultlt Iliv .Men of HIP llroivn Workx. CLEVELAND , Aug. 3. The labor sltua- lon In this city Is again at a critical stage. One. hundred and fifty non-union men went o work at the Brown Hoisting works this morning. They were guarded by four com- lanles of rallltla and a large force of police. A big crowd of union men was present lit no outbreak occurred. The police and soldiers kept the strikers moving , and would not permit them to stand n one place more than a few moments. The big sympathetic strike movement , which has been threatened ever since the trlko at the Brown company's works began levcn weeks ago , was Inaugurated this morning. Elghtyevcn men employed by he Van Wagner & Williams company , hard ivaro manufacturers , laid down their tools and walked out of the works. The men said their only grievance was their sym pathy for the Brown Hoisting company's men , and that employes of other concerns would soon follow their Irod. Committees were sent out to other factories along the akc shore to notify the men that they were called out on strike. One of the leaders of the Van Wagner strikers said that they would demand of Mayor McKlsson that the non-unionists be disarmed , and If this was refused the strik ers would arm themselves and compel the non-unlonlsts to give up their weapons by 'orce. If necessary. Shortly before noon Director of Police Abbott ordered another company of mllltta to the works , making five companies tn all. The director said that he had received pri vate Information which satisfied him that lie condition of affairs was far more serious ban appeared on tnc surface. A crowd of union men gathered at the corner of Hamilton and Delden streets this nornlng. and when ordered to disperse re- 'used to do so. Lieutenant Thompson and a squad of police charged on the crowd and ook Into custody several of their number They were taken to the Second precinct station and charged with violating the side walk ordinance. A big crowd followed the patrol wagon through the streets , and more arrests were threatened , but none were made. All of the men who voluntarily struck oday out of sympathy with the Brown strikers decided tonight to return to work omorrow morning and It Is not believed the strike will. spread unless the Central La bor union takes a hand in the trouble. A meeting of the Brown strikers was helt this afternoon at which Master Workman James O'Connell made a speech , In which he declared that the agreement between the Brown company and the strikers had been misunderstood ; that It was Interpreted one way by the company and a different wa > by the men. He Is reported to have sale that the battle now on would be watchei with Interest by the labor world. "The mayor , police and tin soldiers , " he declared , "have armed to crush us. We have n duty to perform that of self-protec tlon. " The authorities are fully prepared for trouble and squads of militia were i-UsUone < In various parts of the city this afternoon to prevent trouble when the nonunion mei were taken to their homes. Tiitiuitii : CHI MI : OFA MAM AC IliitelK-rs HIM Km I re- Family at Mill iilulit rvHIi mi , \ \ . PROVIDENCE. Ky. , Aug. 3. News reached here at daylight this morning of a horrible family butchery near Clay , eight miles west of this place. Tow Brown , an Insane husband , 39 years old , and a farmer , terribly butchered his family , consisting of wife , mother-in-law and baby , last night about 12 o'clock , using an ax. His mothcr-ln-law , Mrs. Cash , was beaten with the poll of the axe. while his wife was chopped with the blade. The baby was beaten In the face and head , pre sumably with the clenched fist of the In furiated madman and father. After the terrible atrocity had been com mitted Brown went to the house of Mr. Mulr , hlb nearest neighbor , and told him what be had done and asked Mr. Mulr to shoot htm , that ho desired to die. While the victims of this madman's rage were not killed outright , no hope Is enter tained of their recovery. Messengers were dispatched to this place for additional surgi cal assistance , who left for the scene of the tragedy. Brown Is of a feeble-minded family. He is In custody , a pitiful wreck of human reason , and bewailing his condition , but divested of sufficient reason to realize the enormity of his crime. TKBTII I1UCTOIIS AT SAHATOGA. T\vo National Anxin-liiUmiM of DeiitlxtH III SfKKlull. SARATOGA. N Y. , Aug. 3. The National Association of Dental Faculties , Dr. S. H. Gulllford of Philadelphia , president , resumed its annual sessions today. After being amended , the report of the committee ap pointed to revise the constitution and by laws was adopted. Dr. T. W. Bropny of Chicago presented a report snowing the work done during the year. The report of the committee on schools giving a statistical compilation of dental Institutions was sub mitted by Dr. J. A. Follett of Boston. The National School of Dental Technics , Thomas E. Weeks of Minneapolis , Minn. , president , began Its annual session here to day , Dr. E. C. Kirk of Philadelphia read a paper on "Dental Pedagogics , " and It was discussed by Dr. W. J. Brady of Cleveland , O. A symposium on the technics of dental anatomy , also cavity and canal preparation , was Introduced by Dr. H. W , Morgan of Nashville , Tenn. The National Association of Dental Ex aminers began Its annual session hero today. The opening address was made by Dr. J. T. Abbott of Boston. .lapaneMe SleiiiiiKlilit Company. TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 3. News has been received here of the establishment of another steamship company at Toklo , to be called the Dalto Kizcn Kalsha , with a capi tal of 2.000,000 yen. The Japan Weekly Gazette says the concern proposes to open up a regular service of steamers between Yokohama aacl Portland , with the object of effecting connections with the Oregon rail road. According to the present plan three steamers of 5,000 tons each are to be em ployed on the new line. The signatures of the projectors arc being taken preparatory to applying to the authorities for a charter. It Is said the proposed steamship company , after official permission has been granted , may amalgamate with the Toyo Klzen Kalsha ( Oriental Steamship company ) , whose formation has been received with great popularity by the public In Japan. Iliunc Wrecked ! > > Dynamite. BEHEA , O. , Aug. 3. At 1 o'clock this morning the people of ( his place were awakened by a terrific explosion. Upon In vestigation U was fotind that the residence of Charles A. Selbert. a grocer , bad been partially wrecked by dynamite , a charge of which had been placed under the house by fcomo unknown person. Fortunately none of the tumults of the house were Injured. Selbert did not sympathize with the quarrymen - men in their late urlke and refused mauy of them credit. U Is generally believed that the dynamite wtt placed under the bouse bv strikers. YOt.MJ VAMlKllllll.T IS MAIlllIttll. Wpdilpil nt HIP \VIUnn Home In York to Hip I.a.ly nt lUn'Clmloe. NEW YORK. Aug. 3. Cornelius Vander- ) llt. Jr. , and Miss Grate Wilson \Jcrc mar ried at noon today at IhcYllsen * residence by Rev. William H. I'ott | assistant rector of St. Thomas church. The wedding was private. There were present Mr ) * and Mr . It. T. Wilton , the parents of the. bride , Mr , and Mrs. Marshall Orme WlUon' . . Robert Goelct , Jr. , R. T. Wilton. Jr. , brother of the bride , ind Frank Polk of Boston , who acted as jest man. The Vandcrblll family wad not present. Miss Wilton entered the rear drawing room. In which the ceremony took lilacc. leaning on the arm of her father , who gave her away. There were no brides maids. The drawing room was decorated with cut lowers. The ceremony wag simple and brief. There was no music and no wedding break fast. The bridal gown wag of pure white material with a lace cape. The bridal veil was of old lace and reached to the bottom of the niiwu. The bride wore In her hair a diamond wreath surrounded by lirangc blossoms. After the wedding congratulatory cable grams were received fromj the r.rlnce of Wales , the carl and counters of Pembroke and the duke and duchess of Marlborough. The duchess Is a cousin of jth * bridegroom. Mr. Vanderbllt's present , tfa the bride was a brooche containing thirty- diamonds sur rounding a large sapphire , i His present to the best man. Mr. Pr.ll ; , was a pin of pearls. When the bride and groom , left the Wilson mansion , the bride was attired In a traveling dress of blue silk. She wore -white gloves with broad black stripes and . a itraw hat , a prettily trimmed creation , with- pink flowers. She carried In her hand q bunch of ferns and small flowers. Both ehe and Mr. Van- dcrbllt looked radiantly happy and smiled at each other broadly an lie 'assisted her into the carriage. As eac treated herself her eyes fell upon a group of the family servants gathered at onei of the basement windows of her father's house. ' She smiled and nodded goodbye and threw them a hiss. hiss.As As the carriage was rolling away she threw a parting kiss to her father , who was watching her from one of the parlor windows dews , and It was ascertained that Mr. Vanderbllt's valet had procured tickets for the couple for Saratoga , where a portion of the honeymoon will be spent. There were no Invitations ( a the wedding Issued , but cards were sept out announcing the marriage , which read' as follows : "Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilton announce the mar riage of their daughter Grace" with Cor nelius Vandcrbllt , Jr. , Monday , August 3. ISflC , at No. Gil Fifth avenue. ' . ' A single carriage stood1 In front of the Wilson residence during 'thcfccrcmony. in which the bridal couple Vorq , conveyed to the railway station. nv IIIAT , AVIXII AMI IvniiKiiH City Hot Vortk Uiikntn Tur- iinilo Hills Tivo fcevVre SlorniN. KANSAS CITY , Aug. 3. Thishas , been the hottest day of the beason and It xvas only the absence of moisture Jrom the atmos phere that prevented numerous sunstrokes. At 1 o'clock the thermometer registered 07 degrees and at 4 o'clock It. had reached 100 degrees. Two sunstrokes were re ported. GRAFTON. , .N. D. , . AUB. 3. A tornado struck and- totally demolished tile dwelling of Asa / Peterson this , morning. A woman and a child , of-tho nine iriinate-srwere badly hurt. A nclg'hborlng .stable vras also car ried off. The halters verc whipped oft the horses' , hcuds , but the liilaials 'cre .Jell , standing lii their places. , J2. " . . - " - " " WINONA. Minn. , Aug , 3.-j-THe electrical storm which ivjsltcd. Wmpnd shprtly aftei 8 o'clock this morning , was one of' thef-'Be- verest experienced here till * season and was accompanied by a heavy fal of rain. Re ports received from the country are' as yet somewhat meager. In the vicinity of Bethany considerable damage was done to flax by hall. Telephone connection with there was destroyed by" the storm. Some damage was done to telephone and other wires by lightning and. several buildings were also struck , but no serious damage resulted. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 3. Dr. ' Jordan , chief dis pensary physician , maflfe1 a , report today showing that during the hot spell last week 135 cases of sunstroke were treated at the dispensary. Of this number eighlpcn arc known to have resulted fatally. Tills e.oes not take Into account the number of caste treated at the homes of the rlctlms. There were a large number of'thesc cases , several of which were fatal. ' 3IASOXS K.YCIIAJVfiEf CJIUSETIXGSr 1- AmcrlcaiiN Uroelveil ivHIi a AYiirm AVi-leoiiu- Ic'iiKlunil. ROCHESTER , Eng. , Aug. 3. The Free Masons of Rochester and , Chatham held a meeting last evening -yveloome Rev. W , E. Hubbard of Rochester , N."f He was pre sented with an address of Kfelcome and the most cordial greetings were extended to him by the mayor of Rocliester and Dean Hole. The latter spokeoftho kind recep tion accorded him everywhere In the United States and said that the crpcesslonal cross which Dr. Hubbard brought as a gift from the Rochester , N. Y. . Free 'Masons to Roch ester cathedral would always be treasured In the highest manner possible. Dr. Hubbard , In replying , assured his hearers of the undying friendliness of the United States toward Great' ' . Britain , adding that If they had heard anything to the contrary they must remember that not all living In America are Americans. Preceding the meeting Dr. Hubbard preached In the cathedral here. ROCHESTER. N. Y. . Aug. 3. Rochester Free Masons , in response/ an appeal by Very Rov. Dean S. Roynojds Hole on his visit here , raised $100 sJbecrlptlon to the fund for restoring the cathedral at Roch ester , Eng. Rev. Warreit C. Hubbard of this city , grand chaplain o'frthe grand lodge of the state of New -York Free and Ac cepted Masons. Is In EnglaUd , commissioned by Rochester Masons tp present the money raised here. ' iiiioiin ( IIOHSKS iii'iVv IN WHICK. Strlnir of IoiilKvlII < > JtacerM Ilnulcreil Unlit for KnrllierService. . INDIANAPOLIS , Aug ? 'A , A wreck this morning at 5:30 o'clock a\ \ ; North Indianap olis on the Big Four reacT caused a parlor car for horses contaliiln'ca "string belong ing to J. E. Bush of "Louisville to upset and every horse was"no ; much Injured that It Is thought none will evgraco again. The value of ti'.u stable of horses : to ea'cl ' to have been $00.000. * J Four men were hurt , 'oi follows ; David Harnuin , In charge ; Dennis' I'orter of Louis ville , George Paean of Ltxljuton an1 Cba les Brock of Kentucky. " * ' Brock was the only , . one seriously In jured. but he will rccoreV. .The men will be brought to this city and receive treat ment at the dispensary. ' 'Tbe wreck was caused by a hot Journal.Tlie horses were cnrouto from Freeportijl.1 , ' to Louisville. The names of the horses were : May Queen. 3 years old , no record : Hal Corker , 212 ; ; Sally Bronson , 2:13' : , ; : King Henry , a green colt of great promise ! M'lnnie Defoe , 2:16 : ; Buster. 2:1JU. : [ > ( he HeailliiK Wreck , ATLANTIC CITY , NV J. , Aug. 3. Coroner McLaughlln began the- Inquest today Into the cause of the railway disaster of last Thursday. Prosecutor Perry appeared for the state and the Heading and Pennsyl vania companies were represented by coun sel. United States Senator W. J. Sewall , vice president of the United Railroad ol New Jersey , Is here and will attend the Inquest. 1'rlnt WurkM Start I'p PROVIDENCE , R. I. , Aug ; 3. Allen't print works , situated at the north end ol the city , started up this morning after a three weeks' chut down. The concern civet employment to 300 pe'rspns. Party of Easterners Tind liner Crops Than They Had Expected , YIELD OF SMALL GRAIN IS BOUNTIFUL Whrn ( KleliH I'roilnclnpr nn llllili nn KnrlFlvp ItiifUielw to Ihe Acre Knilt Plentiful Wherever TinllttVL Iteen. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Aug. 3. A special train , carrying a party of business men looking over the country , reached St. Joseph this morning from Chicago , after n pleasant trip through northern Missouri. They came here direct from Qulncy , 111. , and were greatly delighted with the ap pearance of the crops along the country through which they passed. Haying , stackIng - Ing and threshing were In progress In the various counties as they came along nnd with the fine fields ot corn fast approaching maturity formed the subject of enthusiastic comments. One member of the party. Judge S. M. Knox of Princeton , III. , said : "We have 3"cn as fine fields of corn as It seems pos sible to look upon In any part of the coun try , and yet , from what I have heard from Nebraska recently of the corn there , I am old I MR my admiration well under control. The part of Missouri that we have come hrough Is very beautiful. Big stretches , ust rolling enough to suit the farmer who as a diversity of crops and mixes stock alslng wkh his other pursuits , enough Imber to add variety to the scene and help o catch and hold the moisture , fine streams f running water and big fields well covered vlth shocks of small grain. We saw plenty f stock , but there Is room for much more. Farmers , I understand , are shipping con- idcrable of It to market. " Several of the other members of the party Iso expressed themselves as delighted with diat they saw on the Journey. Mr. Frlpp- lerger of Oregon said they hod learned of ine yields of wheat and other small grain , t various points , and that altogether the jutlook for the farmer was far better than e had believed , judging from the general ewspaper reports. SEE A RICH COUNTRY. BEATRICE. Neb. , Aug. 3 , 1S9C. ( Special 'elcgram. ) An excursion party of gentle men from points In Illinois , Wisconsin , In diana and Michigan arrived In this city at o'clock this evening over the Burlington route , In charge of P. S. Eustls of Chicago , ; eneral passenger agent , and Arthur B. Smith of Omaha , assistant general passen- er agent of the B. & M. The party was met at the depot with carriages and given a ride about the city and taken to the hand some rooms of the Beatrice club , where they ivere refreshed with lemonade , cigars , etc. The party Is traveling In three Pullman sleepers and after taking supper at Wymore went to Superior to spend the night , from which point they go as for west as McCook. The Beatrice club had printed and placed "n the hands of the visitors a booklet setting - ting forth the many points of excellence of Beatrice and Gage county. SUPERIOR , Neb. . Aug. 3. A party of seventy-five eastern men who are on their way to look over the crops In Nebraska reached here this evening on n special train over the Burlington road. Many ot them arc prominent farmers of Illinois and Indiana who have purchased , or are contemplating thc-purchase ft. land. In this part of the country and ar.e assuring themselves"pt-tUe favorable conditions that exist here ? for farming. All the members ot the party are perfectly delighted with the appearance of the country between the Missouri river and this point. They declare they had no Idea of seeing such fine fields of corn as they have noticed on the way here. On many of the small grain fields the grain stilt stands In the shocks and these shocks , they say , are thicker In most of these fields than ever they expected to find them. At various points along the trip they have seen evidence and heard proofs of big fields of small grain. It was not unusual for them , they said , to be shown wheat fields that have this year yielded forty and forty-five bushels to the acre. Had It not been for too much wet weather , they were told , there would have been yields of fifty and sixty bushels of win ter wheat to record. Oats , rye , barley and all small grain crops did equally as well and the orchards along the journey were plain evidences of a good fruit crop all over this section. The party Is staying here tonight and In the morning will leave for western Ne braska. braska.FARM FARM PRODUCE PILED HIGH. HUBBELL , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) A large and varied display of agri cultural products was made at the B. & M , depot this evening by the farmers ot this vicinity , for Inspection by the company of business men that passed through here from the east. The grain , fruit nnd veg etable exhibit was pronounced as good as they had seen In the state. About 500 citizens were present , and the cornet band furnished music for the occasion. The train stopped twenty minutes. Several prominent eastern men. Including Mr. Knox of Princeton , 111. , spoke , and responses were made. When the train pulled out. the band played "Hall to the Chief. " A Mc Klnley and Hobart sound money club was formed here tonight with over 100 members. TECUMSEH , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) The citizens of Johnson county turned out en masse and gave the excur sion of prospective land buyers and land agents from Illinois , Ohio and Iowa a rous ing reception here today. The excursionists , about seventy-five In number , arrived by special train at 4:30 : this afternoon , A committee of citizens met the strangers at the depot , and , headed by the local band , the procession marched to the court house yard , where a reception was held. Previous to the arrival of the train a very creditable exhibition of products had been arranged. After a short stop here , In which the re sources and possibilities of the county were discussed , the party journeyed on to Beatrice. TABLE ROCK , Neb. , Aug. 3. At Table Rock there was a magnificent display of the products of Pawnee county on exhibition at the depot. The young women of the town served the excursionists with elder , baskeU of fruit , flowers and other refreshments. When the excursionists arrived at Beatrice carriages and bands of music were on hand to receive them and after being driven around the city they were conducted to the Business Men's club , where refreshments were served. The excursionists' special train was loaded with fruits of most excel lent quality , DavlNoii Comity ItcjinlillrniK , MITCHELL , S , D. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) The republican county central committee of Davlson county met in this city Saturday to arrange for holding the county convention for the nomination of county officers. Fri day , September 11 , U the date selected , and things look very favorable for the success of tbe republican party In this county , which has * been under populist control for tbe pest two years. Couiiellmeii Inillulcil. LOWELL. Mass. , Aug. 3. Councilmcn llunton , McGulru and George , Superintend ent of Streets Cheney and Charles Clupp. u horse dealer , were today Indicted chanted with convptrucy to defrnuel the city and llunton wtts also Indicted for violation ot a statute. All pleaded not eullty nnd were released on bonds. It Is alleged that the councllmen bought several horsen , payIng - Ing (100 each , transferred them to Claop and repurchased them foMhe city for taxi each Movi-mrnlN of Oei-iin V * MKtlN , AUK. II , At New York Arrived A nchorla , from Glasgow ; Saale , from Hretnen ; Cevlc , from Liverpool ; State of California , ( rom Glas gow. At Brcmerhaven Arrived Weimar , from New York ; Aller , from New York , via Cherbourg At Olbraltnr-Arrlved-Kalser Wllhelm II , from New York for Genoa. COM.ISIO.V ON THIS SA.XTA VK. r Killed anil I'lKlit Hurt Near Uenr l.aUiMo. . TOPEKA , Aug. 3. Santa Fe passenger train No. 1 , which was due In this city at 4:17 : this afternoon , collided with caRtbound local passenger train No. IS , near Dean Lake , Mo. , shortly before noon today. One person was killed and eight Injured. The dead : FRED HEADY , Topcko , engineer on train No. 1. Injured : John McConncl , Bosworth , Mo. , slightly. John W , Mudcc , Roilccrs , Kan. , not seri ously. Mrs. Smith , Oklahoma , head badly In jured. W. J. Morgan , Emportn , Kan. , seriously Injured. Leads Budway , Wells Fargo messenger , seriously. Curtis Barber , Pullman porter , Chicago , slightly. James Hlckey , San Jose , Cal. , fatally. John McCabc , news agent , Marccllne , slightly. Train No. I was ordered to wait at Dean Lake for the Kansas City local , but Instead proceeded to Bosworth. The collision oc curred about half way between the two places. The dead and Injured were brought to Topcka tonight. The Injuries of Joseph Hlckey of San Jose arc not so serious as at first thought. His collar bo no Is fractured. Express Messenger Budway cannot live. His chest was crushed anel several ribs were broken. The collision threw both locomotives from the track and they rolled off Into a ditch. The smoking ear , In which all the passengers Injured were riding , was tele scoped by the express car. MATCH SPHCfl.ATIOX HAS FAII.I3D. ChleiiKo Slock Hvfliiniurc Will Ail- joiirn Iiiilclliillfly IhlK Morning. CHICAGO , Aug. 4. The Tribune today says : "The speculative deal In Diamond Match and New York Biscuit stocks has come to an end. The Moore brothers have failed. The greatest speculative deal ever known In Chicago has culminated In the failure of the people who are behind the deal. The Chicago Stock exchange will adjourn at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning feir an indefinite period. . This action was decided upon at a meet ing held this evening , at which were pres ent the members of the Stock exchange governing committee , and a number of prominent capitalists. The meeting was assembled Informally after the announce ment , which was made late In the afternoon by James H. Moore , that margin calls no longer could be met. The announcement was made to a few of the men most heavily Interested. Those assembled , discussed the' means of restoring confluence after the check which would be given to speculative circles by the announcement of the failure. It was the opinion that U would be the wlyest possible .move to close the Stock exchange for a period. The points were made that nearly the entire business at the- Stock cxv change for d number of weeks has been In Dlcmond Match and New York Blsculf , and that the closing of th'e exchange would In terfere only In a slight degree with the gen eral financial affairs. It Is thought the adjournment will last but a few days , and that matters can , within that time , be straightened out. So far as the banks arc concerned , they arc indifferent , personally , as to whether the exchange should be closed or not. The stocks held by them are margined to a point which leaves them secure In any pvent. The speculative deal of which the failure Is the culmination , Is by all odds the most important In the history of the Chicago Stock exchange affairs. I-TSIOX OX 1IIIYAX AXIJ DeiiiocrntM anil I'i > | iiill tM of KIIIIHIIN l.llic-lj- to Get ToucllnT. HUTCHINSON , Kan. , Aug. 3. Democratic leaders have already begun gathering for the state convention which will be opened tomorrow. There has been absolutely no talk regarding tbe personnel of the state ticket. Interest Is completely absorbed In the probable action of the Joint committee which will be appointed by tbe democratic and populists conventions to arrange for fusion. All of the democratic leaders be lieve that fusion on some basts will result , but as to just what that basis will be no one Is willing to hazard a guess today. The strong claims of victory by the Harris faction in the populist county conventions Saturday strengthenes the probability effusion fusion as Colonel Harris lias expressed a willingness to concede to the democrats the Bryan and Sewall elcctorlal ticket on a fusion basis. It was strongly asserted by several of the most Influential party man agers that under no circumstances would any fusion arrangement be agreed to unless the populist Indorsement of the Chicago platform with Bryan and Sewall should be made first. _ Itniilil CM- HUH n .M < - Kliil.jCluli. . RAPID CITY , S. D. , Aug. 3. ( Special. ) The republicans of Rapid City completed the organization of a McKlnley club Satur day evening , starting with a membership of ISO. The following officers were elected : John R. Brennan , president ; C. J. Buell and C. D. Mattcson , vice presidents ; A. E. Wallace , recording secretary ; G. B , Mans field , corresponding secretary ; Dr. F , M. Emerlck , treasurer ; J. F. Bellinger , J. W. Fowler , A. J. Mosler , James Boyd , M. Appcl and O. L. Cooper , executive committee. Two weeks ago the 1C to 1 diver popo- crats hero were claiming tbe earth , but since the recruiting lists for the campaign have opened their boasting strength docs not materialize. As a Black Hills miner expressed It , they remind him of a lone coyote In the night. Judging from the sound be makes , one would think there were a hundred until an Investigation proves the contrary , _ Preparing for Ilryuii , CHICAGO , Aug , 3. A general meeting of the democrats , populists and fc liver people friendly to Bryan's election was held last evening to make arrangements for the re ception of the presidential nominee on his arrival next Saturday night. Representa tives from a number of trades unions were present , as well nt both wings of the local populists , and it was decided to have a procession to escort Mr. Bryan from the depot to tbe hotel. It was predicted that 20,000 people would join In tbe procession. ConiKTtlnit Honnil Mts.u-y I > emiicraln , NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Aug. 3. A raeptlng of prominent gold [ standard democrats of Connecticut , each congressional district be ing represented , was held In this city today for the purpose of appointing delegates to tbe gold standard democratic meeting to be held at Indianapolis August 7 to dUcuta the advisability of holding a gold standard con vention. The following were chosen dele gates : Hon. Joel Sperry of New Haven , Judge Charles G. Root of Watcrbury anO Hon. David A. Wclla of Selr Slate l.ruuuu TRENTON , Ken. . Aug. 3. ( Sicclal.-Tlu | ) republicans of this precinct met yeatcrda ) and selected delegates to attend the Republican - publican State league to be btld bt Llucolr August 5. Yesterday the democrat ! alec managed to get enough of Its former mem bers together to retain an organization a least. DEMOCRATS CARRY ALABAMA of the Ticket Seems to Have Twenty Thousand Mnjoiity , POPULISTS STILL CLAIM VICTORY Sny Tlipy I'\prot tinItornctincU Alt-ii | o nii'ct Tliclr .Men If Toi > MintVoti" Arc > nl from Them. I1IRMINGHAM. Aug. 3.-Tic ! state elec tion today passed off very quietly. A heavy storm swept over northern Alabama at daylight , but when the polls were opened the weather was fair and pleasant and a large vote was polled. The negroes and republicans generally voted for Good win , but many of them scratched other fusion candidates and cast a split ticket. Many populists voted the democratic ticket because they regard Johnson us a better silver advocate than Gooduln. By a careful estimate at 10 p. m. from reports received to far Johnson hael carried forty-eight counties and Goodwin fourteen , with four In doubt. Johnson's apparent majority Is about fiO.OOO. At 11 o'clock tonight William Vaughan , chairman of the republican state central committee , innilo the following statement : "The news of the election In this state Is meager and nothing Illte an accurate esti mate can be mnde. But It Is evident that the returns will give Joseph F. Johnson , democratic candidate for governor , a ma jority of some " 0,000. The usual count out has evidently been resorted to In order to defeat Congressman A. T. Goodwin , the candidate of the populists and republicans 'or governor. By this means the democrats rill probably secure the ntnte legislature , 'hei Goodwin state ticket has doubtlcFB 'arrled ' a considerable majority of the ountlcs where the whites are In the ma- iorlty and the democrats a majority of the lack counties " Incomplete returns from about half the lountles received up to midnight , show that ohnson certainly carried five counties that vere populist two years ago , while six oth rs of the same class arc so close as to efjulre the olllclal count to decide. The lemocrats have not lost a county so far s heard from , but the fight In this county s close. The count Is Incomplete , and willet ot be finished until tomorrow. Twenty- even boxes In this county , outside of Bir mingham , give Goodwin a majority of 288. This , it is said , will be overcome by the ote of Birmingham , Bessemer and Pratt Ity. Two years ago the democratic ma- _ orlty In this county was sixty. Captain Reuben J. Kolb claims Goodwin's election by 15.000 majority , which Is regarded as a tveak claim. He charges fraud in the black jelt. ONLY A QUESTION OF SIZE. MONTGOMERY , Ala. , Aug. 3. The slzo f the democratic majority seems to be all hat remains In doubt with regard to the esult of today's state election , because ot he slow process of counting the votes under he new ballot law. Returns are necessarily- low In coming , but there Is no doubt of a complete democratic victory. Incomplete returns from about half the counties so far received Indicate democratic gains in all but Mobile and Macon. In the 'ormer the democrats appear to have lost Rome 500 votes by stay-at-homes , but the county Is still In the democratic column by 500 majority. In Macon county , which gave Oates a majority oT'800 In 1S9thtf result s close and doubtful. The popullste on the other hand have carried Tuscaloosa county by 1,000. majority. It gave Kolb 200 majority two years ago. Marshall county , which went for Kolb by COO , Is close and probably demo cratic. Lee county , which had n populist majority of 500 , Is like Marshall. Chambers county , with 400 majority for Kolb In 1894 , Is in the democratic column. Talapoosa county , with COO majority for Kolb at the last election , Is close and may be demo cratic. Fayette. another populist county , la In the doubtful column , as arc also Coosa and DeKalb. In the counties which Governor Oates carried two years ago there have been Increased majorities In all so far heard from except two. In the black belt every county will roll up UB usual large democratic ma jority , ranging from 3,000 to 6,000 each. Jefferson , which gave Oates less than 100 majority , will give Johnson probably 500 majority. Green county Increases Us democratic majority. The same Is true In nearly every northern Alabama county. In this section , where the populists arc stronger than elsewhere In the state , the party lost heavily. The negroes In north ern Alabama generally voted for Goodwin , but the number of populists who voted for Johnson was larger than the negro vote ? ast for Goodwin. State Democratic Chairman J. B. Knox tonight said : "Johnson's majority Is prob ably larger than that of Governor Oatea two years ago , which was 27.000. I think we have the legislature on an Increased ma jority. " At populist state headquarters the chair man was not on hand , being abacnt from the city. The secretary , Frank Valtasell , said : "We have received no returns what ever from the state. Wo feel that If wo have had a fair count Goodwin has won. The size of his majority would not be gov erned by the number of votes the democrat * steal In the black belt. We expect the horseback mails to show Goodwin's elec tion. " CIIAIUMA.V JOXHS II OWN TO WO 111C Denmc > rntl ( ! National CiimimlKii Xntr FnlrljIiuiiiurnritleil. . WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Chairman Jonci of the democratic national committee , who arrived latt night , began work today on the accumulation of ramnalgn work which awaited him , He took temporary quarters In Senator Faulkner's private office at the congressional committee ! headquarters. Soon after his arrival he was joined , apparently by appointment , by Senator Gorman , Senator Stewart and McBxrs. Bcrrct and Morris of Washington , Mr , Norrls having been until recently a member of the national com mittee , The conference lasted half an hour and the gentlemen present separated to meet again at the capltol at noon , No Informa tion was given as to the subjects discussed except that Mr , Joucs was going over a num ber of details. A report was current about the headquarters that Mr. Gorman would bo a member of the ececutlvc co.nmlttte , and , possibly , its chafrinaii. There wan no verifi cation of the report , but the presence of Mr. Gorman added to the comment in that direction. Chairman Jones busied himself at all spare moments with the mass of mall. An oindal connected xvllh the committee cays that the correspondence Is unprecedented. One of the veterans on the committee said that In his service of twenty-four years ho never had teen such a public Interest In affairs , and lie claimed that the letters re ceived chow considerable republican defec tion duo to silver. At the republican congrcsclonal licad- quartcia the large working force li kept very busy. Hero , too. It Is stated that tba public Interest In politics , as Indicated by the extent of tliu mall , l unprecedented. Tuo most i'aij ' < ] nuggcstlons uro offered. Many campaign 'poem * and uongs. some with music , are offered. A letter received from Louisiana assure * the committee that thera are stroug bone * of carrying that state for McKlnley , At the notional tllver headquarter ! a num ber ol Intereitlng letters were received to day. One from the mayor of LaCromo askrel for a supply of German and Scandi navian literature and ddcd that the illver movement was making rapid progreii la that locality. A letter from Pennsylvania district la which Mr. Slbley Is a candidate for con- grt-si aekt-rted Ihr.t till election was beyond -bt uad that bit strength was aiding til |