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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , ESTABLISHED JV27E 19 , 1871. CXMAHA , TUESDAY MORiNTtfO , OCTOBER 13 , 180(5. FTV.E CENTS. LEE IS HAMPERED BY OLNEY Consul General to Onba Suffers Through Interference from Washington , SECRETARY OF STATE UPSETS HIS PLANS KITortN ( o Hint tinmlxlllon , to Pro- teel AiiierlemiN mill tii Axi-crtnlii I he SlitliiN of CiiliniiM Hue- TlntnrleiL ( Copyright. U8 , by 1'rcm PubllthlnK Company- ) HAVANA , Oct. 12. ( New York WorM Cablegram Special Telegram. ) When Gen eral Lee camu to Cuba as consul general be v as Instructed , first , to otter the friendly Intervention of tlic United States to bring Ibo revolt to a close ; second , to visit per sonally the Cubans' headquarters , and , tblrd , to protect the lives and property of Ami-rl- can citizens better tbnn bad been done be fore. Secretary Olnoy Is responsible for Ucncrat Leo's failure to carry out bis pro gram , for tbc latter never bad any en couragement from the secretary of state , nml , furthermore , bo received no backing from tliu administration , and consequently was forced to abandon one of bis plans. Upon bis arrival hero be succeeded In planning a settlement of tbc rebellion which met with public favor. A petition was drawn up and had been signed by more than fiOO planters , merchants and politicians , both Cubans and Spanish , when General Leo was called down from Washington. All elianco of ending tha revolt through tbo friendly Intervention of tbo United States \VJB thus last through the weakness of tbo i.ecrctary of state , then and now partial to the Spanish legation at Washington. General Leo prepared tolslt the rebel headquarters. Vice Consul Springer bad nlrrady obtained pcrmlHslon to act as conmil Koneral during bis absence , and everything was ready for General Leo's start , when f-'cerctary "Olney sent word that Dupuy Ue- Inmo. the Spanish minister , suggested that tbc trip be not made , as Spain would not approve General Lee's doings. Again the tnnsul general's plans were upset. Finally Genetal Leo discovered on apparent Indiffer ence of the government at Washington to the case of Delgado , an American citizen who was maltreated and left for dead by the troops ot General Mclqulzo , who was re sponsible for the later Killing of tbo Ameri can newspaper corcrspondeiit , Charles Govln , and for the Ill-treatment of other Ameri cans slnco then. SELFISHLY SAVES HIMSELF. If Secretary Olney had pressed Spain for a prompt and satisfactory settlement of Dclgado'B claim tbo Madrid government would have compelled Wcylcr to order his olllccrE to respect Americans and BCO that they were well cared for , but to carry American cltlzcnnhlp papera nowaday ! Is fct ! moro dangerous than to carry a rebel pass. It seems that the secretary of state In treat ing the Spanish Cuban-American question has solely regarded his personal Interest , knowing or suspecting that this war can not be settled In n friendly way. Ills jmllcy has been to delay the end of It at Ibo expense of the welfare of his country men. Ily doing so ho avoids for the present complications with Spam. When they ar rive ho will be out of olllco und some one else will bo In his place. This selfish , un patriotic course of tbo secretary of state lias e-xauperatcd General Lee , whose u-port will rqllcvo the consulate of responsibility of future complications with Spain , which are not far off , for Premier Canovas has an nounced that war ships purchased and con structed by bis government are not for patrolling tbc Cuban coasts , as they are so largo as to bo useless for this service. Who docs not know that tbc only honorable way for Spain to loac Cuba Is through a false war with the United States ? General Ilernnl arrived yeslerday from Kspcr.inza. I'inar del lllo province , whither bo had been forced lo retire after vainly ntlcmpllui ; to aid Lieutenant Colonel Grenades - dos , who was engaged In a hot fight with Antonio Ma ceo. The fallowing Is an exact nccoiint of the Marco-Ucrnal battle , tbo 01- rcet cable report being untrue : STORY OF THE LAST FIGHT. Two hundred men of the Cautabrla bat talion left PInar del Hlo Saturday , October 3 , at G a. m. , to protect the constitution ot a fort between Hlo Guao and San Jose , eight miles north of PInar del lllo City. . Mocoo camped that night at Loma Illanca and ad vanced at sunrlee of Sunday , tbo Ith , to ward PInar del Rio with 3,000 Infantry , 800 ravalry and two Held pieces , meeting the Cantabrla forces and pursuing them toward PInar del Rio. Lieutenant Colonel Grcnados. hearing of tbo fight , left for Guao. where liu arrived nt r > u. m. with 700 men. finding thu Cantabrla men nearly surrounded by Marco. A sharp engagement followed , and Orunados was driven toward Plnar del lllo with heavy losses. Maceo returned to Loma Illanca. Meantime General Denial , learning ot Gri-nados,1 engagement with Macco , left Vln- nl < M for PInar del lllo with SOO men and ono field piece , Macco spied him and went forward to meet him. Ilcrnul , Ignoring Macco's advance , camped at Ceja del Nlgrn , a small hill overlooked by the largo Mnr- iurlix ; heights , and ordered breakfast served. Suddenly a small detachment of Macco's forces appeared on lop ot Murgurla heights , made a feint to attack and retreated. Uernal ordered his men forward , unwaro that Macco'H forces were on the other Kldo of Murgurla and Instructed Lieutenant Colonel Joaqntn Romero to place tbo field piece on tbo summit. KILLING OF A COLONEL. Macco's men saw the movement and charged for the Held plcco. Colonel Romero received a ball through the breast , a bocond ono pierced his stomach nnd hu fell dead. Captain Eduurdo Qulntnna followed , hut was shot. Lieutenant Roman Rodcriguoz also was shot. Second Lieutenant Luclcu Ci'.sal took charge of ( ho artillery but wnti soon killed. Six tried to regain the corp&c of Colonel Romero , but failed , live ot them being killed. All this happened within fifteen minutes nflcr tbo fight began. The rebels having possession of the Held piece. Denial ordered Lieutenant Colonel Juan Nlcto lo retake It , but Ntelo fell at tbo firsl nllemiit. Ad jutant Lieutenant Colonel Chacel tbcn fol lowed , but WOB badly wounded and retired. Adjutant Compagny , tbo last ot Honiara staff , went lo thu front to be badly wounded mid forced to retire. Uernal was then with out officers , and after making several futllo Dttempls to regain bin Held piece , he i - ireatcd. Denial took several prisoners and Idllod Iht-m in revenge for hie severe Ions. neinoiiNtrntliiii nt I'nriicll'-i ( irnve. DUI1LIN , Oct. 12. There was a demonstra tion ut tbo grave of the Into C'bnrles Stewart Panicll at Glasnevln yestwduy. the occasion being the anniversary of the funeral ewe- Jiiony attending the burial , A very long proi'csslon'was u feature of tlio dcmnnstra- tldn , the mayor of Dublin , the mcmbeip ot the corporation ot Dublin and all of the Pnrnolllto members of the House of Com mons taking part. Hundreds of wreaths were laid upon the grave. Parncll'ii mother , Wv . Delia Sti-wnrt Pnriu-ll , with her ditughlcr. Mr P. Dickinson , and her grandson Mr. McDcrmott , Joined In thu proccs.ilou , Siiil | < lliiu' Appointment Ilenleil. ROME , Oct. 12. The report mblnl to the ITnlled Stales tin ! Illbhop Spald tig of Pcorbi lias been nominated to sucucd lllblui ICeano of the Catholic university at Wuih- lugtun Is prouounccd by the aiilbQiltleu lo bo premaliin . _ I'linilne In Slln-rliin I'rnvliu-e , ST. PETERSIIURO , Oct. 12. Famhui Is threatened In thi > Amur province of AnnUlIc ItiiEsla , thu CIOIM Irving been ( katroy.'d b ) Hood. Killlun rrnml > .cn .Mure UeforniN , I1HRLIN , Or-t. is.- The KranKfiirU'r ZclluiiK iayg that thu fultuii bin tl.u . 1 i > lrito prumUluQ state mfomu for tbu of Tin Key , LADY SCOTT COMMITTKI ) I-'OH TIHAI. Clmruo of Criminal l.lliel Preferred ! > > ' Her .Son-ln-l.iMV , Hurl Hnxell. LONDON , Oct. 12. Lady Scott , the moth- cr-ln-lnw of Earl Russell , who was arrested on Friday evening on the complaint of Earl Unwell , who charges her with criminal libel , wan arraigned at Dow Street police court today In company with John Cocker- ton , a marine engineer , and Fred Kast , who are jointly accused with her. Counsel for the earl detailed at length the unhappy married life of the prosecutor , the suit of divorce brought against him by the cotmUHii and Iho unsuccessful suit which the latter brought moro recently against him for a restitution of conjugal rights In so doing counsel alluded to the most serious charges made by the countess and eubscqucntly retracted , and touched upon the reflections cast upon Mr. II. A. Roberts , the master of Hath college , who successfully sued the countess for damages as a result. Kast and Cockerlon , It appears , were em ployed on Earl Russell's yacht In 1877. A bookseller named Cares testified that Lady Scott brought him documents to get printed and cent to a long list of people , members of the House of Commons , clubs , heads of colleges and railway station mas ters , which contained the libel complained of. Lady Scott , Cares says , also wrote him as follows : "I want you to find me a rich American gentleman to help me through with these expenses with a view to marri age. I have plenty of good offers , but 1 must get riches. " Lady Scott , Cockcrton and Kast wore commuted for trial. L.\TIST Anvicr.s mini Tim outnvr More Til n n Three Tlioiixiiml llou-ti-N SnlimefKeil III Tnlilo. TACO.MA , Oct. 12. The Northern Pacific steamer Tacoma brought the following oriental advices : The Osaka city council has decided to defray from the city fund tbc cost of re pairs rendered ncccwiary by typhoons In July and August , but the cost of repairing the ravages by tbo recent Hoods , estimated at COO.OOO yen. is to bo raised by issuing city bonds to thai amount. Other cities will Issue bonds tor the same purpose. The emperor and empress of Japan have made contributions amount Ing to 36,000 yen to relieve the suffers of the recent Hoods In eight districts. The dredging of Yokohama harbor , which has been started , will occupy four years. The area to bo dredged Is ono square mile , and It Is to bo deepened to from twenty- four to thirty feet depth at low water. Tbcro arc 3,090 hcuscs still submcrgr-d In Toklo , In addition to the Hooding of Honjo , a suburb. Communication with those parts Is being carried on by boat. The neighbor hood presents the appearance of an Immense lake , tbo height of the water being five feet. feet.Among Among tbo pawcngers by the steamer Tokyo Mam. which arrived at Nagasaki on September 1C , from Vladlvostock , wore the oflictTS and crow of tbo Norwegian steamship lloydtng , which wont ashore' on the Siberian rcast July 14 , last. Tbo captain remains al Vladtvostock pending negotiations for the sale of the wreck. .11 US. CASTLIVS .111 Ml UMlALANCi : ] ) . Will Plenil CiilU > to llnvlnir Tnl.eii ArlleleMVltlionl KelonliiiiM Intent LONDON. Oct. 12. Mrs. Castle who , with icr husband , Walter M. Castle , the mer chant of San Francisco , Is held prisoner In llolloway jail , pending arraignment on re mand at Marlborough Street police court tomorrow , was examined today in prison by Dr. Savage , an eminent specialist In ncntal dlBcasen. There appears to bo no doubt that Mrs. Castle's mental balance la seriously disturbed. During the Inlervlcw which James R. ilooaovclt. the secretary of the United States embassy , had with her she kept Baying 'Ob my head ! Oh my head ! " She appcarci quite dazed and spoke Incoherently. EU'lcnco Is on its way hero from the family doctor ot the Castles In the United States , which will show that Mrs. Castle's mental condition has been unsatisfactory clnco the birth of her child In 1SSI , so mucl that at one tlmo be suggested the placing of Mrs. Castle under partial restraint. It Is cxpocled Mrs. Caitlo will plead guilty to taking the articles found In her trunk with out felonious Intent , and It Is said that Mr Castle will plead not guilty. In the event of their non-ncqulttal the Castles will not submit to the jurlsdlctloi of the How Street magistrate , but will re imest to bo commuted for trial. Then the. letters , telegrams of sympathy acd endorse ment of their high character and social am business standing will be 'offered us ai urgent plea for ball. Mr. and Mm. Castli nro confined In separate roouu In Hollowa ) Jail. SPAIN CLAIMS ANOTllKlt VITTOllY Ailvleex from UIIMIMM Tell of itn In Hill-Kent Detent. HAVANA , Oct. 12. A meagre report ha- been received of another Important engage ment between the Spanish forces undo General Echaguc and Antonio Macco , li which It Is claimed the Insurgents su&talnci very heavy losses , and the loss.es of tbc SpanlardH were admittedly severe. Detail are very hard to obtain nnd are carefully guarded by the authorities. The battl occurred October 8. General Echague reports thut he found th Insurgents very strongly entrenched umle Macco himself , on the heights of Gualltos Routh of Cacara Jlcara , In Plnnr del Rio These heights were bombarded for Hire hours with all the means at tbo command o the Spanish commander. At the end of tha time ho took the heights by assault , and pu many of the Insurgents to death with th bayonet , causing them a heavy loss. It 1 supposed they suffered a still further los by a heavy cannonade , which wan directe ( at their rctr.-at. It appears from the ofilcla report that the troops lost fifteen killed The Insurgents returned to San Pedro do Camclllo. toward Consolation del Norte , to Calguanabo after burning their camp. CII12AV MlbTltK.SS GUAYAQUIL Temporary Shelter , Kooil mill Cloth Inur Neeileil for the lloiuelesx , GUAYAQUIL , Ecuador , Oct. 12. Frush at tempts of an Incendiary nature have been mado. Several ulurmlng fires have oc curred In parts of the city not touched b > the grcut conflagration , but tbo vigilance o the firemen prevented them from spreading Several moro arresls have been made In con ucctlon with these fires. A largo meeting has been held , at whlc ! n rniiimlslon was appointed lo procure re Ilct funds nnd provide tents and other tern pornry khollcr for the homeless citizens Churches and schools which vere left stand Ing are filled and rough wooden sheds nr br-lnc erected as fast a ponilblo In differ out part * of the city. Already over IOC charted bodies hnvo been fouud In tb ruins , nnd others are being dlscovcrc wherever Iho debris left by Iho firn Is dls lurbcd. It Is now known also that man persons were driven by the flnincR to tb water and were drowned. " " Veiie . - In Slwlit. LONDON , ( lot. 12. It If leirncd that th conference ) held on Saturday between th ninrqulr- Splbihury , the secretory of stal for tbo colcnlo * , Mr. Jnrcph Cbamberlali and tbo llrll'nh ' aiulMMilor at Washington Sir Julln-i Pnunrcfnto , was most satisfactory and It la iH'llevi.-il Ir. tbo highest quarter thai at It'.TBt the gonnral principle ol arb ( ration and the settlement of Iho" Veno rtiolan question will be decided upon with th Unltod Stales before tbo end of : this montl Sir Julian PnunccfotoxalU for Now Yor on Wednesday with final InatrUCtluniT'oti th i ; Aid to ( inn ) niiiill , Ll.lPern Oct. 12 ( Via Galvc ton. ) The Peruvian cruiser Lima leaven lonlgh ( u-i.i ( nod cIotbliiK , etc. , to the value o M ' " > sis | , for thi ) relict of Peruvians dU I tn i < l Uy ihu great Jlio In Quayaqul I ' * ador. Coses of Importance in Which the People Hero Are Interested. MAXIMUM FREIGHT RATE MATTER LEADS Great Controversy to He IlenrK'ied nt the Prexent Sitting of the _ t > iiiiilin Ylnilnet dine oil , the DoeUvf. WASHINGTON , Oct. 12. 'Special Tclo- ram. ) Six hundred and twelve cases arc own for hearing before the supreme court f the United States , which began the Oc- ober term this morning. This number Is decided decrease from recent years , and ndlcatcs that the court , as at present con- tltutcd. Is a working body , only one mem * > er of which Is allowed any sort of liberty n consideration of cases , the venerable Stephen J. Field , who will be 80 years Id on November 4 , having been born In SIC. Ho was appointed to his present po- Itlon by President Lincoln In 1SC3. On the docket as Issued this morning Ne- iraska Is not without representation , tbc ascs of most general Interest to the people f tbc state being the maximum rate , which bo court desires to have argued ever gnln. not being entirely satisfied with the ircsentatlon of the figures as introduced In udge Woolworth'3 brief and not met In \ttorncy General Churchill's or John L. Vebstcr's printed arguments. The Mia- ourl Pacific Hallway against the State loan ! of Transportation , commenced In 1S90 , s aha down for bearing and Is first on the locket. The Western Union Telegraph 'ompany. plalntlft In error , against 1) . Cemp , appeal from the Nebraska supreme court , also commands attention. The case of the Fitzgerald & Mallory Construction company against Mary Fitzgerald , ailmln- stratrlx of the John Fitzgerald estate , Is ar down on the list and will not be reached or some time. Omaha Is vitally Interested In the appeal : aken by the Uurllngton against the opinion of the state supreme court compelling that company to repair the viaduct over Its racks. C. E. Magoon of Lincoln came In thin morning to present to the supreme court irgumcnt for the advancement of " 'honey ' against nil by , appeal fiom the Eighth circuit. AFTER ANOTHEH EXTENSION. Ex-Senator Paddock arrived In Washing- ion last night from Nebraska. He Is here 'or the purpose of seeing If another exten sion of tlmo of payment for the Otoe and Missouri lands In Nebraska and Kansas can not -be secured. Mr. Paddock bad a con- "oroncc with Secretary Francis today , dur- ng which the entire matter was dhcusscil at some length for the benefit of the new secretary. No definite action was taken In the matter , but the representative of the settlers Is sanguine that the secretary will onscnt to having another proposition laid before th ? Indians for action. It will bo re called that the Indians consented to allow : ho settlers a rebate of ten years' Interest 'rom the total amount due for the lands on condition that settlement was made In lull within ninety days after notice from the secretary of the Interior of the deter mination of the Indians. Tbc-o notices wrro all distributed to the settlers by about the middle of August and the ninety days will expire some time next month. It will require that length of time to submit a new proposition to the Indians and Mr. "addock hopes to have tbo machinery set In motion within a day or two. Speaking politically , Senator Paddock salt' chat while the fight In Nebraska was a nan ! one ho thought the state vote would be en to Mr. McKlnley , In which case he thinks republicans of Hint state will be more entitled to credit than any other body of republicans In the country. The ex-sen ator Is accompanied by S. C. Smith of Beatrice. Silas C. Sweet of DCS Moincs was toilaj admitted to practice before the supreme court. Foreign agents of the Agricultural de partment confirm the reports from Europoar centers of a shortage In tbo wheat crop ol Hussla and India. Similar advices were received toJay by the State department con firmatory of tbo Agricultural department ad vices , with the additional Information that Argentina Is situated likewise. A postofilco has been established .it Moore Albany county , Wyo. , with Edwin Moore as postmaster. _ HAD HKASONS KOIl UICSICNINC Henry Clay Snillh'H Ailrolt n from Siininuir ) INIIIHNII | | | . WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. The letter o Secretary Olney , accepting the resignation of Henry Clay Smith , appointed from Ala bama as United States consul at Santos Ura7.ll , reads : DKPAUTMKNT OF STATE , WASHING TON. Oct. 0. Mr. Henry CIny Smith , No .riC2il ! D street , N. W. . Washington. D. C. Sir : I huvo the honor to acknowledge the receipt of tin- registered letter of tbo Stb Inst. addressed to the president , am by him received In due courro of mnil , on the afternoon of the 9th , the material con Icnt8 of which , however , appeared In at leiist one Washington paper on the i-vcn- Inir of the Stb. In It you tender your resig nation of the ofllco of consul of tbo I'nltci States at Santcci. Urazll. It IH not deemed a violent assumptloi Unit your resignation la tendcicd In wcl Brountled anticipation of tbo probable ac tion of the president upon numerous charges of personal and ofllclal misconduct some of which have been on lllo In this department for a conwldeniblo period , all o which have been called to your attention and none of which you have cither rufutci or satisfactorily explained. As , however , tbo acceptance of your resignation by relieving the public ; service of tbo Injurious consequences of your con nection with It answers practically nl the purposes which could bo accomplished by your dismissal. I nm directed by the president to notify yon that your resigna tion la accepted , lioHiirotriilly yonrH. IUOHAHU OLNKV. KAI.LINfi OFIIN POSTAL HHCISU'TS Inillentlnii of How UIIHIIVHH | IH Walt lilt : for I'nlltlenl Settlement. WASHINGTON , Oct. 12. The effect of th political agitation on business Is Indicate by the falling off In postal receipts. For th quarter ended September 30 , there Is a fall Ing off of Jl.GOO.OOO as compared with th quarter ended In June and $63,000 as com pared with the quarter ended September 3 of last year. Whllo the loss Is not largo fo the last quarter as compared with the cor responding quarter of 1S95 , It has taken plac In face of tbo fact that the postal revcnti Increases more rapidly than population It prosperous years , and tbcro should hav been an Increase of nearly $1,000,000 undo normal conditions. fiOT TOO HOT FOIl THK FIIKMICN | MllNNiioIiiiNettN TOUII Vlxlleil ! > > n Se vere ConlliiKriitlnn. CHEAT UAKHINGTON. Mass. , Oct. 12. This town was visited tonight by the great est conflagration In Its history. It dotroyut the major part of the business ucctlon o the town. The flro started In the Kennedy hotel and spread rapidly to adjoining build lugs. The flro department responded promptly , but the lire bad gained HUC headway and tbo heat was so IntenseDm they were driven from the street and coul < only right the flames from tbc rear. N statement of the loss can bo obtained a this hour , ' Shipping I' ' " ' futile. PIEUHE , S. I ) . , Oct. 12. ( Special Tele gram ) Ten trains of fat cattle left her for the market today and ycateiJay. JIIOUK cattle are waiting for cars to make us utun more trains tomorrow auil uext day. 'YPOS TAKIS AN IHONOI.A'n OATH. 'rlntrrx Ktrrnr to Illil Hie Villon of Certnln Soerrl Inutile Hltm * . COLORADO SPUINGS , Cold. , Oct. 12. Ono hundred and ninety delegates from all uirts of the United States and Canada were iresent when the forty-thrd scsilon of the ntcrnatlonal Typographical union was ailed to order today by President William 1. Prescott. nev. M. tfi. Carrlngton of 'ucblo , Colo. , delivered an addrc a which roused great cnthuilasm. In his biennial address'Prcslihnt Prcs- ott said that In spite of adverse conditions luring tbo past five years thu union was tronger today numerically and financially ban ever before In Its history. Committees wore 'appointed to arrange ho work of the convention and the delegates pent the afternoon vIsltlnR points of In- crest In the vicinity. The most Important commlttco to report Is the1 erne oppolnted to nvcstlgato the condition of the Chllds- ) rcxcl Institute and to make BugKcsttons as to the course to bo pursued for the re- let and care of Indigent printers. The" principal matter of business today vas ndmlnlstcrlii ! ! to the delegates an Iron clad oath binding them to do all In tbclr lower to put dawn certain secret societies , mown as the Brotherhood In St. Louis , tbo 3arton league and the Juanlta In New York , t Is asserted that these secret societies exist In the unions In thu cbovo titles and hat they are formed to control the elections of officers and the legislation of "Ilie Inter national union In favor of certain subor- Hnato unions throughout the country. Tbc natter created considerable excitement , but Inally every delegate present , and some fifty cx-delegJtcs who were present In Iho convention hall , rose and took tlio oath. t. MIKIUCAN SAU.OUS TAICH XO PAUT. line for Ititerniitloiiul Federation HUM Not Yet CHICAGO. Oct. 12. The sailors of the United States have decided to iuitv no part n tbc proposed International effort to sc- cure an advance In wag s or togngngo In an International strike. In submitting Ms ofllclal report to the orgalilzatlonf T. J. El- lerkln , secretary of the International'union , says : $ "During the month the oxocullvo board las voto.l on the question submitted by the Jrltlsli Seamen's union respecting the for mation of an International fcdor.Ulon of iiarlllmc workers. The ututiliuVn\ : opinion ) f the executive board Is that wfillo heart- ly In favor of n world-wide federation , the first need Is for a federation among our selves. H U true the Inlcraarjjjtial Sea men's union of America , baa acquired a po sition of which it may bo reasonably , proud. The seamen must be thorotiKnlyi'organlzcd n their owr ranks , nnd thenbiifederated nationally. " When this Is accomplished the International federation will Ijc .within Iho scope of national discussion. " W C/AIIINA'S INTKHHST I.V .UIMHMA. TellN it IelcKaloii of I.nliurjM- " tlint She HUM the CniiNe nt IfPnrt. LONDON , Oct. 12. The czarlnajprcvlous to leaving Dalmoral for Franco , received a delegation of laborers wh6 callcifiupon her to ask for her support for thf ufferlng Armenians. The audience , however , was granted on the condition that noimac should bo said about it until her nujeslrajll-ft Eng land. The delegation. It now appWrs , urged the czarliu to do something lo a lay/Ill e hand of the sultan , and her tnajwty replied.th t so far she had not Interfered m7ttllltlodn politics , although she wa * roAijr to rte anything In her power to hslp iljiri ) ? ab'put a crusade against the Stirling' ' 'xjridlUonB at Constantinople , adding ; .Tyt f "A moro wominly or ChrluWX. action than helping to alleviate the suffering of the poor Armenians Is hardljconcolvuble. . Rest assured of my heartfelt Interest in tbc cause you have at heart. " MAY IIUIIY Hill AT CAXTRlllllIllY. \ \ ' . 13. RlnilHioiie Deeply Sndilcii.-il nt Trinle Dentil of nn Olil Krleiicl. CHESTER. Eng. , Oct. 12. Thulromalns of the archbishop of Canterbury , E < ward White DciiEon , D. D. , who died suddenly at divine Ecrvlco In the church at Inwardon yester day , where be was the guest oi Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone , are still , t the ; rectory ot Hawardcn , where they are watched by the clergy. The body will be placed In a coflln tonight and will then bo tiansportcd to the church. It has been decided that If the homo secretary will permit It , the body will bo laid at rest In Canterbury cathedral. Mr. GIadslo.no Is well , but "ho Is deeply saddened at flic death of Mr. Benson , who was an old friend of the cx-premlcr. Hlo ilc Junelro-N I'nnlc ISxnKK PARIS , Oct. 12. The president of tbc Na tional Drazillan bank has received a cable message from Rio ( To Janeiro , emanating from ofllclal sources there , stating that the report of the financial and commercial panic announced In a dispatch to a London papei on Saturday last , which caused a fall of 3t In Brazilians , was exaggerated. The mes sage adds that the rate of exchange has not changed during the last few days and nays that the Drazillan government knows no reason for granting a morlatum of six months. .111 n I n tn re inrtli < | imKc OH Seotlnnil DUNDARTON , Scqtland , Oct. 12. A serious subterranean disturbance , very much Ilko an carlhquako on a small scale , took place hero today at 10:30 : o'clock. The steam ship Circassian , which vtAs lying off the quay , was suddenly shaken and vlolcntlj moved thlrly feet by a commotion under her stern.Tno bank , was heaved for a dis tance of 100 feet and the shipyard was con siderably damaged. The w6rkmcn on bean tbc Circassian were panlcKtrlcken. Seriimlile for HoKi-fiiT'H Sliocx. LONDON , Oct. 12. The Times expresses the belief that the rival claims of Sir Wil liam Vernon Harcourt and Mr. Asqulth for the succession to the leadership ot the liberal party will compel the rccajl of Mr. Glad stone to try to unite the party. Lord Rose- bcry has cancelled all o ( his political en gagements , but bo docs irtl intend to with draw permanently frorif public life. I'o er In Pence or-In Wnr. ST. PETERSUURG , Oct. 12. The Russian newspapers' are unanimous in expressing the opinion that the review of tbc French troops by the czar at Chalona rlgiillHs that If the two powers , Rti-ala ana/France , are sincerely pacific , they also , by acting In unison possess the force necessary to secure re spect. ' . IlrenkfiiNtH ivltli ( fix iU-Kliueiit MexH DARMSTADT , Oct. ' l-J-.TIio czar , tbc Grand Duke Scrglus , and1 tbtt grand duke o Hesse breakfasted thlg morhlng with tbc ofllcors of the Twenty-fourth dragoons , o which /cglment his uiajJ ty "was appolntc ( honorary colonel ou Saturday last. Treaty ! lut-veeii Krniice ( mil UuxMln PARIS , Oct. 12.-rThe' Evenment alleges that a treaty of nlllan.-c between Franco and Russia was drafted In 1889 and was signed on May 27 last liy .M , Do Montbello and the lalo Prince Lgbanoft , Russian rain later of foreign affairs. Another Plot of TurkHli SlnileiitH. LONDON. Oct. . 12.-rAn Athens dispatch lethe the Times uaye tbu governor of Mytllcno had discovered a plat of Turkish students to bring about u general ninenacro of Chris tlans , and four ot thy rlbglcadoni have been arrested. . CmperorVIIIIiiiu Will Vlxll Ivrtiii | | LONDON , OoU" 12 , A Ilerlln dispatch to the Chronicle says that' ' L'mperor Wllllan In to visit the Krupptorks to Inspect an Invention of great mlportance for Improving the power and durability of eun . Pr'neelllhiiuirek'H ' Ili-allli PreenI-IOIIH LONDON , Oct. 12.-Tho corre pendent o the Chronicle at Parli nays beha * goo. authority for Raying tu-i Prince Ulsinarck a health Is causing scrlc anxiety , JANK ROBBER'S ' CONFESSION Young Man Arrested nt Lake Mills Tells His Story , but Not His Nauio. CRIME WAS PLANNED BY HIS BROTHER I'no Men Undertook llu > Primp nml the One \Vlio Plnnneil It Took III * I.Ifillntlior Tlutn hull- mil to Cu | il tire. FAIRMONT , Minn. , Oct. 12. Tbc second Shcrburnc bank robber Is guarlcd by tlo : nlMlla hero tonlKht , grave fears of an at tempt at lynching being entertained by the authorities. Tlio young desperado gives as ils reason for not divulging his name that 10 has a praying mother and sister of very high connection and icputo and be will never allow them to stand tbc stigma of such a crime. Ho Is the coolest man In Fair- uont tonight , although there Is great dan ger of his dangling at a rope's end before nornlng. The county officials at 8 o'clock tonight called out fifty members of com pany I ) and bavo them stationed Inside the all enclosure. A report was received from Shcrburno that n mob was formlns there to march on the jail here , but officers de clare they will not surrender their man. On tbc street a great deal of excitement prevails. LAKE MILLS. la. , Oct. 12. The young man under arrest here on a charge of having Ijccn Implicated In the double murder and bank robbery at Shcfburne hat made a eon 'esslon acknowledging that be wrs SFSO late I In the affair. He says that the man killed while resisting arrest near Elmore was hlr brother. Hc , will not reveal his true naim nor tbc location of Ills home. The confession was secured by his captor Marshal Uuby. In It he declares that hh- brother planned the rubbery and killed the two men In the Shcrburne bank. After detailing the killing of the two men he said ho and his brother were greatly alarmed lest they be penned up In the bank , and both agreed that they must work rapidly Ho continues : HI-TOUTS TO ESCAPE. "I went to the money drawer and took mil the money. I thought there was about $700 In the bunch that I bad. I put It In a sack that we had for that purpa-e. And then we cut the screen to the window and left town on our bicycles. Just as we got on thf bicycles I handed my brother the money and ho put It In his bicycle bag.Ve separated about two and one-half or three miles out of rhcrburne. My brother , being the best rider , made south for the state line , and 1 took a southwesterly direction , until I goi south of Jackson , and then I struck south along tbc DCS Moincs river to Algona. Then I crossed the country around by Ilrltt and Forest City lo Lake Mills. I bad a pretty hard tlmo getting through. " After making the confession lo Mnrtshal Huby , the latter wanted the prisoner to tell hl right name , but ho shook his head and ald ; "I do not wish to let my fokn ! know anything about this. I suppose I shall plead guilty , under an assumed uame. " The nameho first gave upon bclns taken Into custody was Jim McMuIlen. Ho noxv says that It Is fictitious , but will give no other , so that under that narao he will probably bo Indicted. Ho will bo taken tr the Uluo Earth county Jail , located In Ulm Earth City , for safekeeping. SB It Is con sidered dangerous to lodge him In the count } Jail at Falrmount. the county scat of Martin county. In which the Shciburne affair occurred. A dispatch from Sherburne says the body of the dead robber. J. D. Salr , was Interred at ShcrburncSunday. . The only bervlco wai a short prayer by Kcv. J. J. Lulz. Thou sands of people came In from all directions The other funeral was that of George A Thorburn. the dead cashier. The Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows lodge , of which the deceased was a member , bad charge of the funeral , and Rev. C. E. Walker preached the funeral sermon. The body will bo sent to Ontario. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 12. An Albert Lea special to the Journal says : The second Shorburno balilc robber raptured at Lake Mills la. , passed through hero In custoday on his way to Ulue Earth City , where he Ls to bo Jailed for safety. He would certainly bo lynched In Martin county , where the crime was committed , and there Is fear thai even In Farlbault an attempt to lynch him may bo made. He has confessed. In addition to his previous admissions , that ho and the head robber , his brother , fired a barn at Heron Lake , Minn. , a week ago today , with the Idea of robbing the bank during the ex citement. Owing to the care the cashier took to lock up the funds the plan failed. Ho says they broke Into a hardware store at Shcrburno and stele their revolvers and bicycles. A Mason City , la. , special says that the dead robber , known as J. 1) . Salr. has boon Identified as Jesse Lake , who clerked In that city last May. I2I.KCTUIC CAIl .HUM'S Till : TUACK. PerMOiiM SerloiiNl- Injured , lint All Will Live. CHICAGO , Oct. 12. An electric car on the Madison street electric line , while going at a high rate of speed. Jumped the track near Fifty-second street , and crashed Into a tree and Ihcn rolled over on Us side In a ditch. Of the passengers on the car eight were seriously Injured. They are : Charles Hamlln , motorman. burled under derailed car ; .badly bruised and injured Internally Frank Mills , cut about the head by glass and badly bruised ; Injured Internally. Charles Miller , conductor , bead cut by glass and anna and legs bruised ; Internal Injuries ; removed to his home. Vlt Molket , arm broken and flesh lacerated by broken bones ; cut by broken glass ; In jured Internally ; condition serioua , Joseph Wlrkowskl. head and shoulders bruised ; scalp wounds from broken glass ; Injured internally. Three other passengers , whcsc nanus could not bo learned , were badly bruised. .NATIONAL MVIJSTOCK KXCIIANGi : . Uefnlliltloii AlCiliiHt Germany for H.\- cliiMlon of Amerlein Ciitllf 1'rueil. FOUT WORTH. Tox. , Oct. 12. The Asso ciated prees dispatch relative to a rumor that Germany had decided to exclude Amer ican canned goods was discussed by the ex ecutive committee of the National Live Stock cxchai go at Us mooting tonight. The matter was referred to the meeting of the exchange which commences tomorrow. The body will declare lUolf strongly along tbo line of reciprocity , prohibition of Canadian cattle exportation through the United States and retaliation against all foreign govern ments seeking to discriminate against the meat product of the United Plates. The meeting will bo largely attended by mem bers of the exchange. Tbc city la filling up rapidly by visiting guests of the exchange. PLAYS WII1LI3 PATH UK LIKS IH3AI ) . Mllliui IliiMHell Aplx-iii-H on lii < fur SiiUu < > f ( InClioriiH Ulrlx , ST. LOUIS , Oct. 12. In plto of the fact that MUs Lillian Russell's father Is lying dead at his homo nho appeared In her usual role In the comic opera , "An American Hcauty. " at the Century theater tonight. She was not noil- flrd of bin death until this morning. Ilei reasons for playing , an given , ate that she did not desire to deprive the sixty chorus t'lrlg of a night's wages. She said they could 111 afford It end ulio wai willing to uiako the sacrifice In tbclr bcbalf. IIIIYA.V TALKS IX MINN1M = XH.IS. SlU.-r Nominee Ail.lre--.ci. MeetlitKN In tile Flntir ( MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 12. Wll nlngs Uryan came from St. Paul I this afternoon and Minneapolis rr < with enthusiasm. lie spoke to nu'etlngs tonight In these places tlon hall , llrldge square on the banks ( if the .Mississippi river Just outside the hall , Ly ceum theater , to an audience of women , and Yale place , a public square in the city. Mr. Uryan rested In St. Paul all morning , llu stajed In his room at the- Hotel Ityan until after luncheon , when ho held an Informal reception In the parlors. With Mrs. Uryan by his side the randldate stood In a doorwa ) and smiled to the greetings of the hundreds of persons who tiled past during the course of an hour. Mr. Uryan having expressed a preference to make the journey between the twin Cities by trolley ratbrr than In his private car , a special car. elaborately deco rated , was engaged. Arrived hero a second reception was held In the West hotel , and tlun Mr. and Mrs. Uryan were driven to the homo of State Senator S. II. Howard , where they took dinner. Hut Ing their absence the Veterans' Uryan club of Minneapolis. 203 gray-haired warriors , marched to the hotel and formed a elrelo In the spacious lobby. When he came out they gu\p him a royal re ception and racortid him to Exposition lull. No such i-rowtl lus been packed \ > ulmi tbo walls of that building slnco the day wlicu- the republican convention nominated Benjamin llanlson for president In 1S'J2. It has a seating capacity of 8.300. Every seat was occupied and there was a stun ll.ig armv of vorv many' more lined nrouii'l Ibo walls and choking the aisles. Outside the hell , the crowd was so great that the FPIV- Ices of a squad of policemen were tcqtilrod to force an entrance for Mr. flo.ui wlu-n he arrived. The hall was profusely decorated and * Iho demonstration was i-utiusbsi'c ' throughout. Ex-Mayor 1'hlllp It. Winston pteslded over tlil < ! nicotine and after tlu demonstration which greeted the candidate had subsided , ho Introduced n. C. Marchard. who on behalf of a "largo i art of til" Inbnr- Ing class of Minneapolis. " .m-ir-Hc 1 to Mr. t'ryan an Inkstand made so the speaker said , of gold and silver at i ri'lr , of H to I. This brought an outburst of ipplrtiiJis Mi. Crjan stepped to the front of the H'npc to begin bis speech. When the night's Epcreh- maklng was ended. Mr. Uryan .IIM b.x rarly irtlred to their private ji.r , prfi-niiii ; to spend the night there rather than Ic lls- turbcd by the departure for Ouliith at.n early hour In the morning. ConsicKs'nini Towno , the leader of the silver movement In this state , Joined The party K-ro ntiu will accompany It throughout tbo sta * . In his pildrejn at Exposition hall , Mr. Dryan t.ald : "I would not fa\or the fiee coinage of slher did I not believe It would bo far the best Intelests of three wl < toll In 'his country. I have not belonged to Him cliiss known as workliiRinrn. bpcaune m > profession lias hern that of a lawyer , but 1 bavo been taught to believe tbo legal pro fession miift have something to rest upon as a foundation. Lawyers do not produce wealth. Unices there Is wealth produced , a lawjor will si Her and I have be-on brought up to believe all the classes which rest upon the producers of wealth ecu onlj prosper when the producers of wealth are irosporous. And , thc-rcfor < \ I am not en- .Ircly uiiHulflub when I drslro such legisla tion as will crablc them to have more than Miough to cat end drink. I want them to : iavo enough to bo comfortable- , because un'll they prod-ice there Is nothing to dls- trtbu'c , and If ti.uy simply produce without enjoying , > ou dliaiuraKa the production of wealth BO they will ceago to produce. " Tbc speaker then read extracts from n speech bv Senator Wanhburn In the senate July HJlK' | tiu\vhlclWh ) tald that the tariff of 1&90 was not followed by better tlmen end adJt-l : "Ought the senator to lie surprised If VIP arc alarmed at the same thing whlcl. scared him four ytars ago ? " Then ho talked about democrats who had liccn "dragged out" of the democratic party and icpubllcans who have "come to us" TO TALK IT OVlJli WITH \\ATSO.V. Si-iintnr Under on | | AVny In Clil- eilRO ll > DlHI-IIHN I'llMlOII. WASHINGTON , Oct. 12. Chairman Hut- lor of the populist national committee left for Chicago today to attend the con ference of the populist commlttccmcn to morrow. This meeting Is expected to br an Important one. It probably will deal with the iucstlon | of fusion between dem- ocrjts and populists on the electoral tick ets. There has been Eomo criticism In cer tain quarters of the course of the populist committee- the matter of fublon , and especially In Colorado and Kansas , In which state ? Mr. Watson receives no recognition. There may ho an effort to secure a change In tbofo states , so as to give Watson rep resentation. It Is probable Senator But ler will make a full explanation of his course to the committee , with the view to securing Its endorsement , and that an effort will bo made to have the committee agree upon an address to ( ho country. It Is be lieved hero Mr. Watson's letter In rcgj to the vice presidential nomination w II not be made public until after tbo result of the conference Is known. ATLANTA. Ga. , Oct. 12. A special to the Journal from Tomson sajs : Hon. Thoinca E. Watson Is still confined to Ills room. His physician , Dr. F. S. Harrison , Informed the Journal correspondent this morning that whllo Mr. Watson was Improving bis throat was still ono complete mass of sores am ] under no circumstances could ho speak In less than ten or twclvo days and that It was very doubtful If he could take tbc stump again during tbc present campaign. Prominent populists In close touch with him state that Mr. Watson Intended to make a complete tour of Kansas and Colorado rado with the Intention of smashing the present fusion arrangements In those two states. National Commlttccman Heed will meet the committee. In Chicago and rep resent Mr. Watson. The Jpurnal correspond ent has received reliable Information that If a fusion could be arranged for an clcetor.il ticket In Kancas and Colorado Mr. Watson would then bow to the ruling of the na tional committee on other matters and en ter actively Into the campaign In thn doubt ful states. The condition of Mr. Watson's throat , however , makes It doubtful whether be will bo , able to make anv more speeches. ii.v\r. TitoriiT.M TO ( TTrr ON TIUKUT. Nntliiiuil DriiHK-rnilc l'iir < > ' In \ru Yfttli Told lo 1'lnil n New Nnme. NEW VOHK , Oct. 12. In the nupremo court of Kings county today Judge Clement decided In favor of tbu democratic county committee's protest against tbo use upon the ofllclal ballot of the designation "na tional democratic" by the gold standard democrats. In his opinion Judge Clement says that the political party name of he- national democratic party Is substantially the Kami , ' as the democratic party and in fringes upon ( ho right to tbo use thereof of the party known as tbo regular demo cratic party. The matter will at once be taken up to the appellate division for fur ther argument. At the board of election ! several days ago the commissioners refused to put the names of the Shcpard party nominees on the ballots under the head ol the national democratic party. A writ ol mandamus Is applied for to compel the corn- mlfalotiors to do r.o. SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Oct. 13.The Stole Hoard of Review today heard the objections filed by ThcodorV Neluon. secretary of tlu democratic state central committee , to plac Ing the ticket of the gold ctamlurd demo crats upon the olllclal ballot under the title "Independent Demociacy. " The bean of review decided to place tbo ticket 011 the official ballot under the title "Imlependcn Gold Standard Pemocracy. " Hey Murderer In DiuiKei * of Liiefilm ; ST. JOfJKI'II , Mo , , Got. 12.-lJxtra jjuunJ- woru plucpd about tbo jail tonight for the purport ) of taking euro of uny mob whli-1 might call for tbo imrpjxo of lynrl-lim young ItiiKc'o , tin nclt'-ronfi-HKcil murderer of Mrs. Kiito liiiumlec , BluuT Amlilani toduy received Information Horn Atkoo to the effect tluit It would In ui II 10 look on for a mob , UH tinp'oplt ' of that c > 'tlui biivo derided lo tul.u tlc ) law 111 their n\vi 1 liur.du. - TORJI ON ATLANTIC COAST' Tow Jor/oy Shores Feel the Fury of & Terrible Northcnst Qnlo. CONEY ISLAND IS GREATLY DAMAGED 'ntnniiN Selill t'oneert Hull nt llrlKliloit lleiu-h IN Wreolteil . lleneli llmihCM unit Summer HolelN Uexlroyeil. NEW YOltlC. Oct. 12. A veritable hurrl- anc- has mvopt over this section of tlu coun- ry yesterday and today , the wind blowing vlth terrible force , reaching at Sandy Hook velocity of scvonty-fivo miles an hour t-st nlpht. The tldo rose to a helpht many oet greater than has been seen fpr years ; ml tb waves all along the Atlantic cu.ist wpt In with a force that carried every- hli g before , them and did damage to the mount of many hundreds of thousa-.rls ot Sandy llocik and points along tbo Jersey List , ft'lt the fury of Mio storm moit of all , jut Coney Island experienced , so far UH has ol been learned , the most direful reunite , lit ? bctiches were swept clean , pavilions * vero overturned and carried seaward , balli ng houses and board walks , everything not ar Inland on HIP famous Island was torn , ip and piled beyond the coast line or car < led out lo hca. At llrlghtnn Roach the tone walks In front of Iho big hotel were inder water and toward the end of thin ftcrnosn. tin- famous Scldl concert hall was nund.itcd and partially carried away. The veil kept lawns In front of tbc Oriental lotol , and Manhattan I'.caih bold were laid vnsto and the lower portions of Iho hotels ioodi-d. Innumerable small buildings were iHicd up bodily and carried away by wind r wave. At Far Rockaway Ihe fury of the gale wo * ndescrlbable. Those houses which were tullt on piles In sand were washed away , nd those higher up , which for > earo have iccn out of tbo reach of the highest tldco , vere loday Hooded. Along Iho Jersey coast moat of the dam age was done lo piers and lo breakwaters. Meliorations bad been made , as forewarn- ngs of the atorm bad been given some days- before. As yet very little damage to ship- dug has been icpnrUd. for , on account ot varnlngH. many craft delayed ti.illtng , and others that hud cleared returned for a nafo ncborago. Only five steamers arrived today , namely : Mt-uomsha. from Slocklon-on-Tces. Aller , rom llremcn ; KaUer Wllhclm 11 , from Genoa ; Anchorla , from Glasgow , and Ccvlc , rom Liverpool. Among the steamers due nro the Nocoochcc , from Savannah ; Seml- lalo , from Charleston ; two Obi Dominion Iners , from Richmond and Norfolk ; AI- lanca. fiom Colon ; Elmar , from New Or- cans ; Schlcdamm , from Amsterdam ; Croft , 'rom Dundee ; Llandaff City , from Swansea , and iHlrla , from Smyrna. They may bo nsldc the hook , but as communication Is cut off It la liupcaslble to learn anylhlng * about them. At last reports from the quar antine station the wind was blowing a. frtsh jalo from the southeast , with weather cloudy. CONEY ISLAND SWEPT. Coney Island beach was swept by the waves of the highest tide In the history ot ; ho famous resort. A largo number of tem porary structures along the water front were destroyed. The boulcvaid wnu Hooded' as far as Neptune avenue. The shelter louses nt the Intersection or the concourBO and boulevard were washed away. Waves running mountain high battered the plaza in front of tha Ilrlghton lleacli hotel , and : ere away part of tbc concert pavilion In which Antonio Poldl's orchestra gives Its > erformanccs. The Ocean hotel , west of the Hrlghlon Reach hotel , was surrounded by water and Its foundations were racked. S'umcrous bathing pavilions and amusement louses , Including the llrlghtnn , were either wrecked or damaged , among tbo latter being the club house of tbo Seaside Athletic club. Tbo old Iron pier , which was believe. , to bo nvlliclble , was buffeted by tbc storm , and over twenty windows were cut In two by the mighty Impact of the waves. At 2 o'clock the waves we're still working havoc , wrecking everything they could teach on the bejch. Manhattan lleacli shared Ihe disaster with other sections of tbo Island. Much of Ihe ornaments on thu grounds In front of the Manhattan Beach hotel were swept away and the magnificent lawn In front of the swell Oriental hotel was made dismal waste. At 2:30 : o'clock a monster wave struck tbo concert pavilion at Ilrlghtan beach and tore away two-thirds of the structure. The Ilrlghton Beech race track stables are flooded and tbo hoiscs have been removed to stables along the boulevard. A rough esllmato of the financial loss along tbo Coney Island beach places It at $200.000. Hog Islind , during the afternoon , added another big section to that portion which had previously gone out to sea und another such storm would wipe it and several other adjoining districts out ot existence alto gether. The ferry house , dock , board walk and pavilion of the Far Rockaway Improve ment company were totally wrecked. The Casino , the United States hotel and the Tackapausba bouse and tbo Dolphin hotel were among those buildings which had at leabt two feet of water on their ground floors. At Avcrne several summer collages were lifted from Ihelr foundations and com pletely wrecked. In Nev : Jersey all the lowlands were under water and there ore. as usual , washouts of railroads lying al" ' the coasl. Al Sandy Hook , where uvon the breath of a breeze can bo twisted Into a gale , last night's blow was a howllns hurricane. The wjvts broke higher than over before and at one time the old tower which Incoming and outgoing ships signal shook and tottered us though It would be blown over. WOR8T IN SEVEN YEARS. The term was the most devastating that has visited Sea Iblc City since the great Storm of 1889 , which was accompanied by a tidal'wave. The sticcts were flooded and many hotels and cottages along the narrow strip of sand between Townncnd and Car son's Inlets were wrecked or badly damaged. Last eight the sea attacked the beach In front of the Drunswlck hotel , the Uncut structure on that pnrton of the coasl. To day It completed Its work. Early In tlio aftcrnonn , thp front of tbo building began lo bag. It dropped 'wor and lower as tbo waves beat up against It and In the rnlddlo of Iho afternoon the structure fell In , a moss of ruliiH. North of Sea lule City , tbo fronts ot many of the cottages have been , undermined. Some of the cottages have al ready fallen and others are ready lo fall. Many cntattrophoa must come when Ihe sea resumes Its pounding at high tide. At Long Uranch the new lion pier which many limes during thn day was affected to its very foundation , II.IH thus far stood the test. U is thought It may go before morn ing It the force of tbc waves Is not abated1. All day Iho gale blew fifty miles an hour at Anbury park. At high lido , noon , It scorned to bo at the maximum. Thousands of people lined the shore and watched the fury of tbu VUVPH and thu destruction that came with every breaker. Every movable thing that came within reach of the water was useif au n banning ram to break down the btructuics on the beach. The great walk wna pounded to pieces In many places , From Leal Lake lo the boundary line It Is u , com plete wreck. The marble monument which innrkH Ibo spot the New Era went clown In the eaily days of Anbury Park wan un dermined by Iho waves and toppled over Into tbu ten. 'ibe D.uls utuillu nil Iho beach wad caught up by Ihe WUVCB and carried ontvaril and then ( shattered by tbo breakcrit. Tbo bench IH Blrewn with wreckage. The n'cntti In EK Haibor City , N. J. , were dU- trruxinir Tbo v , Iml blew a hurricane all d-ij mid all nit-lit nnd all day again , Many hrmi'M were unrr.ofcd . und many ptoplo were f-ici-1 inln n ( s'rrrt' ' Tonight a mall trrln r.ianng'-d ' to tot through , after a bocl ! >