OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUKE 10 , J80T , OMAHA , MONDAY MORNING , SEL'TEMHEH (5 ( , 1897 , SINGIYH COPY .FIVE CENTS ,
RING AND EMPEROR
Hulen of Italy and Germany Gross Legs
Untbr the Mahogany.
WILLIAM PROPOSES TOAST TO HUMBERT
Expresses His Qratification that the
Dreibund is Unshakable.
FOUNDED IN TH- INTERESTS OF PEACE
Italy's Sjvorelgn Replies Guardedly nnd
Fays a Compliment to the Kaisor.
*
SAYS H . W.LL BE TRUE TO HIS COUNTRY
Kill- Will Ntli-k tn HIP Di-rllmtiil , hill
Will Nut Impair UN llulu-
lloiiH trlth Oilier
1'uivvrM.
HAMBURG , Sept. 5. Emperor William , In
proposing the toast to King Humbert at
the banquet at the knrhaus last night , said :
"Tho whole German fatherland greets In
your majesty an exalted prince , a close
friend of my father and a true ally , whoso
presence again shown us nnil the world
how unshakable and firm stands the Drcl-
biinil , which 'was founded In the Interests
of peace , and which , the longer It lasts , will
more ( Irmly and deeply strike Us roots Into
the mlniTs of the people aud bear fruit ac
cordingly. "
King Humbert replied In Kruicli. He
said. "I am glad of the opportunity to give
you frush testimony of 'the friendship be
tween our governments and states. Your
majesty has set your reign a noble task li >
devoting your constant efforts toward peace ,
the maintenance of which will ho the unzn-
IIIIOUH wish of our governments. I think I
shall always remain faithful to my coun
try's mission by giving loyal support to the
accomplishment of this work , the greatest
and most beneficent for all the nations , and
the progress of clvlllyatlim. "
Knifornr William then conferred the deco
ration of the Order of the lllack Raglo upon
Count Tanza dl Ho o , thu Italian ambassador
< o Germany.
Thu toast proposed by King Humbert Is
considered to bo so worded to make It un
derstood that while Italy will adhere to the
Dreibund , It docs not mean to impa'lr its le-
latlcna with other powers ; anil It was evi
dently his view to emphasize this fact. Dur
ing thu recoptlm. King Humbert held a
leog conversation with the military attache
of thu Krenrh embassy.
An open air service for the troops was
held today , which was attended by the
royalties present at the maneuvers and at
which Emperor William announced that
Queen Marguerltta had been appointed chief
of the Eloventh-battallcci of Chasseurs. The
queen then making a brief address , the
program ended by a march past aud playing
the Italian royal hymn.
\K\VS KItO.1l I.VIMAV UIMtlSlVC.
Nn KlKlitlnt ; or Any Importum-p HUN
V > l Opoiirrnl.
PKSIIAWUU , Sept. 5. No fighting of im
portance has yet occurred between the gov
ernment forces nnd the tribesmen who have
taken part In the uprising. The enemy Is
concentrating at various points and It Is es
timated that' 17,000 of them are now on the
Samana range , but they appear loth to at
tack the government troops. It la reported
that the followers of Iladdan Mullah In the
Shabadakar district are deserting him and
the Afrldls are returning to Khjbcr pass.
The Drltlsh troops are massing along the
disturbed line and several columns have
been sent out lu different directions.
A alight skirmish lias occurred near
Kaugu , from which point a small column
was dispatched and scoured the districts of
Atagamir , Nawamlla and Namlr. They
found the enemy's posts deserting , there was
some firing , but the enemy refused to bo en
gaged at close quarters.
The Subaldar commanding the Mullagorl
Movies and forty of his company , which
formed a part of the garrison at Fort Lmndl-
Kotal , arrived at Janmind on Krlday ami
Wore given an enthusiastic reception , the
entire garrison turning out and cheering an
they entered the 'town.
The Mullagorls cut their way through the
enemy after the capture of Fort Lundl-Kotal
and marched to their own country , where
they burled their dead and roa&surod their
friend. They then proceeded to llamrund.
LONDON , Sept. G. The Times this mornIng -
Ing publishes a dispatch from Simla saying
that further evidence has been obta'ned of
the desire of the ameer of Afhanlstan to
prevent his subjects from Joining In the
frontier disturbances. The llrltlsh agent at
Cabul submitted , at the ameer's request , a
written statement showing the points upon
which ho laid especial strebH. The ameer
replied to this statement In his own hand
writing , emphasizing his previous statements
that his subjects do not dare to openly1 take
part In the fighting , but they have been
drawn away secretly by the Mullahs , whoso
conduct ho strongly condemned.
Not the least doubt is entertained , the dis
patch says , of the ameer's dpslre to fultlll
his obligations loyally. Ho has Issued or
ders that his troops bo withdrawn from the
various outposts that they may too brought
under control of otllcers who will bo able
to prevent them from Jokilng In Iho fight-
lug.
lug.An .Important step has been taken by
Maharaja Sir H3lr Shanisher Jang Ilahadur.
who has forbidden the circulation In the
kingdom of native newspapers , which IIP
considers hostile to the British government.
Ilo has thus ent a good example to tin *
native slates generally enid tn the govern
ment of India , which is considering meas
ures to check seditious writing ,
MJI.TAX AXI ) C/.VII COMH TO TKiniS.
Iloai'li nn AMrri % ' "i ' < for Their
Mutual lU-ii.-IH.
LONDONi Sept. D. The Constantinople
correspondent of the Standard says ho Is
credibly informed that the sultan has been
In direct communication with the cur and
that the correspondence has resulted In the
making of mutual arrangements hy which
the sultan agrees never to use his Influence
against ItilBulii In Central Asia and Iho czai
pledgen himself to uphold Turkish rights In
Europe.
ANMiKMlii Will He
HAHOKLONA , Sept. C. Ilarrll , the an
archtst who on Friday evening attempted to
assassinate Chief of Police Portaa and As
Blatant Chief Telxador us they were leaving
the elreiis , was tried by court-martial today
and It U expected .hat he will bo executed
tomorrow , U Is stated that two accomplices
uf Ilarrll also flreil at the ofllccrs , but sue
ctvded lu making ( heir escape.
Iliiil StnrniN ill Kuropf.
LONDON. Sept. 5 , The Dally Chronicle' *
Derllu correspondent nays that fcarfu
storms have occurred In western Slleula and
that the rivers are rapidly rising and threatening
oning fresh Inundations. Several persons
have been killed by llghtnlug and a number
drowned.
_
\ iwoiniiii Atrhet'1.
LONDON , Sept. B. A number of women
cyclist * gathered at Now IJrldgo yesterday
nd rode to Oxford , where they attended the
dinner of the Ration * ! Dress congress , at
Which sixty persona were present. The din-
\
ner was presided over hy Viscountess Har-
berton , the president of the congress. A
large crowd gathered to witness the arrival
of the bicyclists at Oxford. A detachment
of police kept the route of the riders clear.
\\Vylrr In DlNKiiilcil.
HAVANA. Sept. 5. Captain General Wcy-
ler returned to Havana greatly disgusted be
cause of the erroneous Interpretation of hU
edict referring to the gathering of cattle.
targe numbers of oxen and cows having been
slaughtered In consequence of the mlsundcr-
RtandliiK of his orders. During his tour Gen
eral Weyler deposed the mayors of several
towns and sent various military command
ers to Cabanas castle. At Qulnas and other
towns ho caused the release from custody of
a number of merchants and reconcentradoa
who had bpen falsely accused. Captain ( Ion-
era ! Weyler has Issued an order prohibiting
the planting of toia-co within the boundaries
of the military cultivated zone ,
Homily HtililentlON In Culm.
HAVANA , Sept. 6. During the month of
August COO persons died In Oulnas from
epidemic diseases. The mortality Is duo to
yellow fever , malaria and dysentery. It Is
estimated that thirty-seven out of ' every
thousand sick soldiers In the hospitals
throughout the Island die. U Is estimated
that from twenty to twenty-six deaths occur
on the steamers which carry sick and disa
bled troops from Cuba to Spain. The bodies
of these who die enrouto are thrown over
board. Three deaths occurred on one of
these steamers recently before It left port.
Will Heinnln.
UO.MR , Sept. G. A formal declaration has
been mode by thu Vatican that the state
ment that Cardinal Satolll has been designa
ted by the pope to succeed Cardinal Lcdo-
chowskl as prefect of the propaganda Is
pure fiction. It Is declared that Cardinal
I.cdochowskl hax no Idea of leaving his post.
AS TO rO.VSri. I.KK'S
lie's l.lkcly In Itctiirn In Cubit When
UlH Time * N I'll.
WASHINQTON. Sept. G. Assistant Secre
tary Day of tlio State department , who re
turned to Washington today , was asked
whether or not It was true as reported that
Consul General Kee , now on his way to the
'lilted States , would not return to Havana
vhen his vacation Is over.
Judge Day replied that the regular thirty
lays' annual leave had been granted to Gen
eral Lee and that so far as ho was aware
hero was no reason to suppose the general
vould not return to Havana when the thirty
lays had expired.
The understanding here Is that General
Leo's visit at this time Is merely on personal
msl'iess , although It Is probable his presence *
lore will be taken advantage of by the oin-
elals for consultation regarding affairs lu
Cuba. Ho Is expected to return to Havana
about the 1st of October.
CliiNslllciitlon of SitKiirM.
WASHINGTON , Sept. G. Tito Treasury de
partment has prcpaicd the regulations 1
; ovornlni ? the sampling and classification of
: ho Imported sugars and molcsses under the
now tariff law , and they will bo formally
ii'oinulgated tomorrow. One of the principal
uid moat Important of the changes made In
the old regulations , which wcrn made Irs
iss . Is a provision requiring that the resample -
sample of sugars shall be tntcn nt the time
thi' original sample Is taken.
KVIIIIN Is Hotter.
WASHINGTON , Sept. G. The condition of
H. Clay Evans , commissioner of pensions ,
Is greatly Improved tonight. His physicians
expect that he will be able to resume his
duties In a few days.
HOT HI.AST AHA1XST IIACIII2I.OHS.
WIIIIIIIH'M ItPMiMie I.onnne Sny.s They're
Not Kit to Hold 01II.M- .
BOSTON , Sept. G. The recent manifesto of
Mrs. Charlotte Smith , against the bachelor
politician , was the subject of much attention
from the Woman's Rescue league of this city
yesterday. As a result , o set of resolutions
was passed , setting forth that
'Tho American bachelor politician shirks
his duty to the human family when ho fails
to provide a homo for some good woman be
fore ho engages In the profession of politics ,
therefore , he Is not to bo trusted after ho
has entered the political arena , where tempta
tions surround him on all sides and that un
fortunately modern society has heretofore
Klven the political bachelor too much lati
tude hy Ignoring his private life.
Resolved , That as far as practicable , a
list of bachelor politicians who are aspirants
for public office bo obtained In the states of f
Massachusetts and Now York and formal
protests bo sent out against their election or
re-election by the Woman's Rescue league ,
on the ground that they are ineligible to bold
nubile olllce. "
The league extends Its congratulations to
ox-Mayor Edwin Upton Curtis of Hoston on
his approaching marriage , and recommends
for him a two years' vacation from politics
In whlu-h to enjoy his honeymoon.
' ( ' .VISUAL OP MIIS. JOII.V DHEW.
\ > ; < * il \Voll-HoInvpil ActrenH is
l.ulil tn HoNt.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5. Funeral serv
ices over the bfidy of Mrs. John Drew were
hold today In St. Stephens' Episcopal church
and the aged and well-beloved actress was
Interred In the family lot In Glenwood cem
etery alongside the grave of her husband ,
John Drew. The services at the church
wore conducted by Rov. James Miller , as
sistant rector , and consisted solely of the
burial service. There were no pall bearers
and at the grave the reading of the commit
tal was the only ceremony. At both services
( hero were largo crowds In attendance.
Prominent among the mourners , In addition
to John Drew , her oldest son , -Mrs. Illtch-
ItiRs. her sister , Miss llltchlngs , a niece , and
E. lUrrymuro , her grandson , there were
present Joseph Jefferson , Denman Thomp
son , Francis Wilson , Sol Smith Russell ,
George Holland , Willie Collier. Macklln Ar-
buckle , Eleanor Barry and Fanny Macln-
tyro ; also the members of mont of the com
panies In town and nearly all thu local
thuatrleal managers. The floral offerings
were lavlah and came from the leading
theatrical organizations In the country.
( JHHMAXS II.YVI3 A UKMUIUATION.
CoHinieiiinriite Their Kim I Settlement
In Atiierleu ,
CINCINNATI , Sept , G. The cmnlversary of
the first settlement of the Germans In
America at Germantown , Pa. , WHS celebrated
here today with the largest demonstration
of the kind over known In this city. Over
iO'l ' Gorman societies participated. All the
railroads brought excursions , There were
parades In the morning1 and over 40.000 people
ple assembled In the zoological gardens In
the afternoon. Carl Schurz was the orator
of the day , with speeches iby Mayor Tafel ,
ex-Mayor Caldwell , Collector Bernard Bate-
man and others , tosether with exercises by
the Turners and music by a union chorus
of the musical societies. After his address
Carl Schurz was made an hcnorary member
nf thu Pioneer society. Mr. Schurz spoke
on foreign citizenship , holding that citizen
ship was higher than partisanship , Ho ar
gued that any party that could depend on
tbe obsJIence of citizens would become cor
rupt. He said bosses wore as dangerous as
mnuarchK , that bassea were really the chiefs
of brigands whose only object was booty.
llnilloH lleonvereil.
PLATTSIUMU ; . N. Y. , ficpt. S The bodies
of Mr. and Mm , Forpat n , Parker , who vycro
drowned In Chain lake on Saturday , were
recovered last nluht. Mr. Parker nnd his
wife went lowliiKln the morning , Mr. Purker
taking a t > un with him. Not returning
about noon n party went In xenrrh of thu
mUidnK couple. The boat was found II eatIng -
Ing bottom up nt the end of the lake. When
Mr. Parker' body was recovered Itvu
found that the nose was broken nnd the
face badly disfigured , which seemed la Indi
cate that when the gun HUH discharged It
had exploded or kicked badly , and that Mr-
Parker ha'd been knocked overboard und
had probably overturned tbe boat ,
CLEARING SKAGWAY TRAIL
Sylvester Scovol with Two Tons of Blasting
Powder Coesatlt.
MAKING GOCD HEADWAY AF THE WCRK
n \nUKerntcil Iteiiortn .Sent Out hy '
TiMviiNlto. HontiierM Ahnnt Din-
eniiniKod Prospcelor * .HollliiK
Their OntlllN fur n SOUR.
SEATTLE , Wash. , Sept. G. The follow'ng
letter has been received from Skagway ,
Alaska , dated August 2S :
"Sylvester Scovcl of the New York World
landed yesterday morning at Skagway by a
specially chartered tug from Juncau , with
two tons of blasting powder and the ncccs-
sary tools to equip seven complete crews
for rock work on the Skagway trail , and au
fast as horses and men could get at It , It
was started to the front. In the evening
there was a meeting at the foot of the first !
hill , attended by over 500 miners , who or
ganized for the work In front of them and
elected an executive committee , consisting
of James Christie of Portland , president ;
Philip Adams , secretary ; C. A. Cramer of
Seattle ; and Mr. Hcacock and Mr. Day as
superintendents , who selected experienced
men for the work on the rock hills and
veteran loggers for the work of corduroying
the muddy places.
"Thcro were thirty Canadian mounted po-
lice also on the trail. They have pitched In
with a good will and say that the building
of this trail now will enable them to get
In the seventy tons of provisions In time to
build and provision the mall stations In
their territory so that they can operate dog
teams all winter , and they agree to deliver
the mall every two weeks from the Klon
dike to 'the American line. Work Is In
progress for fifteen miles along the trail
and all travel and packing has been sus
pended until It Is completed.
"There have been some kickers as usual ,
but they arc so much In the minority that
they have had to submit. While 1 believe
this trail will bo complete In ten days fee
that travel can bo resumed , don't start for
this point expecting to get over for nt least
thirty days , as It will take that long after
the trail Is completed to got all the miners
over who arc now there. There would never
have been so much trouble for small parties ,
but the swarm of people , 95 per cent of
whom were tenderfoot , nnd know nothing
about packing and mountaineering , has been
the cause of congestion at this point.
FALSE REPORTS SENT OUT.
"The first reports abolit this trail were in
spired by interested parties who are trying
to start a town hero and who are also In-
terested in the whisky business. Not nearly
so many discouraged prospectors are selling
their outfits for a song as has been reported ,
tmt a good many who started for the Klon
dike have given up that Idea , have turned
townsite buyers and are erecting all kinds
of buildings and establishing themselves for
the winter as best they can. One week ago
lumber could bo got for $27 per thousand.
Now It Is $50 and none for sale even at ,
that figure. Rubber boots , heavy shoes
and oil clothing are In demand and fetch big
prices. Hardware of all kinds sells well.
The Alaska Pacific Express company has
made arrangements to open an ofilco here
and has appointed H. E. Battln , fo-merly of
Portland , agent. The steamship Queen of
Seattle , steamships Alkl aud Danube of Vic
toria , have landed over 500 passengers , SOO
tons of freight and 300 horses and mules since
August 25 , and still there Is more to follow.
The Klondike excitement has turned the
whole attention of the whole world this way
and will i-esult In opening this territory as
nothing else would have done.
"Ou board the steamer Queen , on this trip ,
are two parties , one organized In Chicago ,
consisting of four gentlemen , comprising a
doctor , lawyer , commission merchant and
assayer , all under the guidance of L. L.
Bales , who has spent the past eight years
in Alaska as trapper , hunter and guide. They
will stay along the cCast In the Alexandrian
archipelago this winter , and In the spring
will thoroughly prospect the Copper river
country. The other party Is headed by E. H.
Fisher of Las Angeles , Cal. , aud will push
Into the Copper river country this winter.
'J. M. HAGERTY. "
Advices received by the steamer Rosa-
He , which -left Skagway Monday last
and arrived hero today , say that when the
trail was opened ( Monday morning , 2,000
men and horses were striving to get over.
Soon the path was In as bad a condition as
before It was repaired. Where the road had
been cordoroyed over the miry places the
logs slipped out and horses wont floundering
Into the mire , many of them never to
emerge.
These statements were made today by
Harry Fredericks , well known In this city ,
who spent some weeks at Skagway , return
ing today. He says that hundreds of men
at Skagway have given up all hope of get
ting through this winter and -will stay till
February at the foot of the pass. Hundreds
are coming back from the trails , stopping
at Skrigway for the winter. A few of the
more venturesome will try to go over when
the first freeze occurs and covers the bogs
with ice.
CHEATING UNCLE SAM.
A letter to the Seattle Times from John W.
Troy , at Skagway , tells how the "Yankees"
on the steamer Bristol cheated Uncle Sam
of the duty on their horses. When the
Bristol arrived , passengers who owned for
eign horses were startled by the announce
ment that a duty of $30 a bead would bo
levied. The manifest of the oHlcors of the
Kingston , on which steamer the horses hid
been shipped to Victoria , had been turned
over to the Bristol and was In the posses
sion of the purser. H was easy for the
American managers of the Bristol expedi
tion to fit out these horses of foreign birth
with Seattle shipping receipts and American
cleiranco papers. The passengers were more
than willing to pay the Bristol people $10
for each horse , when by so doing they
avoided the payment of $30 to their own
government ,
Frank I. Crampton of Mount Vcinon ,
Wash. , Is one of the passengers down
from Skagway on the Queen. Ho
went up to look over the situa
tion and took a trip over both passes. He
says that the killing of horses Is caused
largely by novices who do not knoxv how to
load them. In many Instances the packsaddles -
saddles are allowed to wear great holes in
the horse's backs. The men who are fixing
the trail will bo the first to profit by It. This
has been decided hy the vigilance commit
tee , and no man can go on the Hall with
packs without a certificate from the secretary
that ho has done so much work on the
trail ,
Ono man whom Mr. Crampton saw had got
ten nearly all of his outfit over when the
trail was closed for travel , The cnmtnlttoo
refused to let him take the remainder of h'a
pack over. His entreaties did no good , in
desperation ho went back and got a Winches
ter rltlo and two revolvers and held up the
committee and went through.
At Dyoa and the Chllcoot pans the condi
tions are much the same as on the Skagway
trail.
men noi.u STIIIKIO i.v MEXICO.
MlNNOiirl ( 'iipltullNtM Will \\HrU th <
( 'III III ! Ill OllOe.
SEDALIA , Mo. , Sept. 5. J. W. Corklns , a
Hedallu capitalist , and Leo Cloud , an oxpoi't
mining engineer of Cincinnati , O. , rcprenon'ta-
lives of a .St. Louis and Cincinnati syndicate ,
will leave hero tomorrow lor thu west coast
uf Mexico to practically verify the value ui
cold placer and quartz mines , which have
recently been secured by the syndicate
through concessions and mineral land giunts
from Iho republic of Mexico.
Messrs. L'orklns and Cloud will go direct to
Uermoslllo , and from there to the gold 11
field * lu the new Eldorado , located In the i
Yaijul Indian country , which has just been x'
opened to entry to white mei . This part of
Mexico has been explored hi t .little by the
whites , but If the reports of the syndicate's
prospectors are true , .Uic li land mountain
rangi's nlong the west , const ] of Mexico arc
richer eton than those of tlioKlondike. ; The
placer mines ate said to be rnarvclously rich
In scale and nugget gold , while the quartz
rock In the upper lodRCs'tonUlns veins of free
milling ore which nssny from } BO to $2,500
tier ton. The syndicate-succeeded In keeping
the discovery secret while securing Its mining
patents and concessions ) and If the reports
11 received hero are substantially cotrcct , the
syndicate will bo able to turn the tide of
fortune hunters from the gold fields of Alaska
to t the Eldorado of Mexico ,
PI.I3NTV OP (5OI.U AT I/A 1C IS WAWA.
I'roNiteotnrN Vlult ( ti Heulmi mill
Coiuu Itnck KnlhtiNliiNtlo.
SAULT STE MARIE , Mich. , Sept. 5. The
parly of gold'seekers on the yacht Mary
1 IJoll returned from Mlchlpicotan last even
ing after having been lit the new gold fields
, but three days. They nay Iho newly dls-
i covered cldorado Is fully as rich as has
bocu reported. Thcro were fourteen' In the
party nnd all responsible business men of
. this city. Each of them' secured claims
upon which the gold quartz promises big
returns. In nil the party will make applica
tion for 4,000 acres which was prospected
and staked out while they were there.
Many samples of quarts lu which free gold
as large as a pin head can be seen were
brought back with them. The specimens
were secured from different places on their
i claims which are scattered about When the
party arrived Tuesday night there were but
i six prospectors on the ground at Lake Wawa ,
, and they secured good locations. They are
j I Jubilant over their finds and say that the
I auriferous deposit is evidently an Immense
J I one. Veins of beautiful white quartz carryIng -
| Ing free gold exist almost everywhere lu thu
J } ' Lake Wawa region. The original find Is an
I extremely rich one beyond doubt.
I ' Prospectors say that where the veins are
I laid bare the gold particles can be seen
everywhere In the quartz. When the party
1 left Saturday at least 200 prospectors had
j arrived and they passed 'several parlies going
j In. The shores of Lake Wawa were dotted
I with tents and within the three days they
j were there a lively mining camp had sprung
up. The distance from the south of thu
Mlchlplcotcn river to Lake Wawa Is not to
exceed seven miles and the party exper
ienced no difficulty In getting In and out.
With their camp equipage the trip wan
made In about three hours. The road Is a
well defined one. The reports which the
Mary Uell party brought has set the twa
Sees wild with excitement and an exodus to
Klondike Junior will begin tomorrow.
A townsltu la being surveyed at Lake
Wawa and preparations afc being made to
care for the hundreds oi people who arc
certain to tlock to the region in the next few
weeks. The next steamer leaves the , See to
morrow afternoon and will hereafter make
three trips weekly. Another boat will be
put on the route 1C necessary and arrange
ments aio being made to build a dock at
Mlchlplcotcn. Tomorrow's boat will take up
a big crowd of people , many of whom will
liave to sleep on the deck.
YKI.l.OW FKVHH I.V MISSISSIPPI.
< lii aril lit I KHtahliNhoil lit Oeeini
NprliiKN , In that Suite.
MOHILE. Ala. , Sept. 5. State Health Offi
cer Saunders , having reported the result o
the examination of the fever which has been
prevailing for some wcelis atr Ocean Springs
Miss. , on the bay of Blloxi , or Gulf of Mex
co. fiftysixmiles froni Mobile , eighty-tout
miles from New Orleans , the disease belnt ,
nronounced yellow fever , 'the" Mobile Hoard
of Health' tonight declared a rigid quaran
tine against Ocean Springs. All persons
coming from that place or neighborhood arc
to be detained at a statlQn established out
slie of the city limits.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. G. The Alabama
Mississippi and Louisiana1 Boards of Hcaltl
have been at Oce-\n Springs since yestcrdaj
afternoon. An examination of the prevailing
disease was made a wceft ago. There have
been several hundred cases there , but very
few doathSf-and a board o ! experts declurei
.ho disease dengue fever. .Since . then mortal
Itics became more frequent , and the symp
toms looked more like yellow fever , and the
alarm became so great that the health author
Itles again gathered. Th'ls time they were
accompanied by Prof. A. L. Metz , chemls
of the Louisiana board , who analyzed the
evidence In several cases. The verdict tonlgh
was yellow fever , and various points on both
sides of the town are rapidly declaring quar
online. . '
OCEAN SPRINGS , Miss. , Sept. D. Mr
Hunter , secretary of th ? Mississippi Hoard o
Health and secretary of the executive com
mltteo , reached here tonight from Jackson
via New Orleans. The members of the
Louisiana State Board of Health have been
hard at work all day long working In con
Junction with the representatives of the Aa !
bama board and the Mississippi organlzatloi
in a determined effort 'to ' settle the vexci
question as to the Identity of the pcrnlclou
fever which has operated so greatly to thn
disadvantage of Ocean Springs. These in
vestlgatlons were extensive , as the visiting
medical experts visited' large number o
persons now down with the fever. Examlna
tlons of these patients were made , and bac
terlolcglcal tests made of the blood and matter
tor vomited. Doctors * Archlnard of No\
Orleans , and Wasdlno of- the Mobile U. S. M
S. , who Is also an expert mlcroscoplst , were
all day making the tests , report
Ing from time to * ! time to Pres
idcnt Ollphant of the Louisiana board
Dr. Saundcrs of the Alabama and Dr. Haral
son of the Mississippi boards. In the mean
time Prof. LMetz , assisted by Chief Sanltarj
Inspector Woods and Superintendent Will
collected a series of , specimens of water
well and cistern , of the bay oysters end also
made a number of photographs show.lng the
existing condition of Iho.town's . sanitary ar
rangeirtent and drainage , Prof. fllctz ap
pears to bo of the opinion' ' that the prevailing
complaint Is duo In a. inoasure _ to a pollutlor
of the .water In the bay ! fronting the town
The drainage of Ocean Springs empties dl
roctly Into the bay , and the rains wash a
largo quantity of fcecfl matter Into the
water and upon the area ID which the oysters
tors consumed by { ho Mown people are
temporarily bedded. If is feared that the
oysters absorb poisonous germs and com
munlcato them to tlio.f ergons eating them.
The result of the' Investigations of Prof
Metz will not be mailo jcnown until his re
turn to New Orleans , tta his analysis wll
not bo made until then. Thcro has been
an extensive Inquiry , Inti the history of th
persona who have died and also Into Incep
tlon of the fever , { \
Accounts vary among the citizens of Ocean
Springs. It Is claimed and contradicted tha
the first cases of , the' fqyer wei < o notlcei
among a number of Cubans hero who wer
said to be engaged In attempts to filibuster
These Cubans recovered but the feve
spread. There are seYeral cases at No\
Chicago , near here. AO investigation wll
bo made there tomorrow
The air of mystery yhlch has shroudec
the several physlclanq 'bap not conduced (
the comfort of the people , although pend
Ing the report of the board of health I
would have been iin.tvipe'lo have dlscucse
the matter. The ue\vs \ of PUSH Christian do
clarlng quarantine against Ocean Spring
and Blloxl occasioned considerable surprts
here , because In the absence of a verdlc
from the investigation committee such ac
tlon was nut warranted by the facts n
then known. The condition of the nick toda
has not developed inythlng at all excltlu
or suggestive ,
Train \VreoUer * Cmiu'ht.
DENVER , Cole , . Sept. fi. A special to th
Republican from Trlnldail , Oolo. , nays
Word repcheil here loulfiht that the posse
which ( mil taken the trull or the ( Julf p-ix-
yeiiRor trulu hold-upx hud captured ( he men
In what U known as the Clmarron country.
No details of this c-imure cpuld be learned
further than It hud been made without
much rebalance.
Kehiinnpr Still ; * .
SAVANNAH , Sept. 5.-The three-masted
schooner AKIICH I , Oruee of Hnngor , 3le ,
capsized nnd minknorlm. ! . - l _ fiity nillpM
east of Tybep. Her crew cume nnhore in a
boat and landed at Warsaw inland- this I
' afternoon. j
1ESDJIE WORK IN THE MINES
'rospcct for Men Rolurning This Week is
Encouraging.
XPECTATIONS HIGH IN MINING CIRCLES
'Inn SiiKKoxtoil for AurooliiK t'nin | n
Senle of I'rloei * for Xevt Your
I'reittoN n Krlendly
I | Keeling. ; t
PITTSllimO , Pa. , Sept. G. Expectations
are high In coal mlnkig circles over the
irobable resumption of work In the mines
throughout the country.
In anticipation of a settlement at Colum-
JUs next Wednesday , another plan has been
suggested by a representative of one of the
argest operators which will be aglutcd Im
mediately after the men return to work.
It will bo formulated and sulimlttod to the
lolnt convention of operators and miners ,
which It Is proposed to hold next December.
In order to come to an understanding on all
questions at Issue separate wage scales are
to be formulated for each mine. The scale
Is to provide for the rate to bo paid for the
entire year and any special concessions that
are to be made are to be agreed upon by
the minors and the nper.-.ors and so speci
fied lu the scale. The scale Is to bo an ad
junct to the uniformity agreement , which Is
axpected to bo In force. The proposition will
bo made by the operators lei the hope of
putting all the safeguards possible against
a prcbablo strike. It Is well known that
there are not two mines In the entire dls.
strict whore the conditions are exactly alike
The uniformity agreement covers the gen
eral points , but oven with It In existence ,
some operators would bo subjected to diffi
culties , while others have special advantages.
The scale Is to cover all these points , the
primary object being to avert dlllierenccs ,
create a more friendly feeling between the
employes ard employers.
Philip Stambaugh , a- cousin of President
McKlnley and n partner In the firm of Os-
berne , Saeger & Co. , was In Plttsburg this
afternoon. Ho said the men formerly em
ployed In the Eclipse mine , on the Wheeling
division of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ,
will bo asked to go to work tomorrow mornIng -
Ing at the GG-ccnt rate. Ho was not prepared
to say how many men would go to work.
David VanEman , manager of the Plttsburg
end Chicago Gas Coal company's mines at
Snowden and Gaatonvlllo , announced more
than a week ago that ho would resume work
In his mine tomorrow morning. Notices
were served on all the men living In com
pany houses to vacate and the ten-day llmll
expires In the morning. At the mines II
was stated yesterday that more men would
go to work.
Mr. Van Eman could not be seen but It Is
generally supposed that no effort will be
made to resume until after the Columbus
convention.
Preitlilpiit Knltht ItetnriiM.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. , Sept. G. President
Knight of the Indiana district has returned
from Columbus , where was held the mcetiug
of the National Executive Board of Minors.
Mr. Knight has been away from Indiana so
much since the strike began that ho cannot
say with what favor the proposition of the
Pittsburg operators will be met by the In
diana miners. Ho believes It "contains the
basis of a settlement , but ho declares that
' 'no adjustment of the strike that neglects
the Interests of any district Involved In the
strike will bo agreed to. "
Working : with Ue Ariiittt'x lien.
PITTSBURG , Pa. , Sept. G. There was a
report at Turtle Creek today that agents of
the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal com
pany were working among the foreign
strikers endeavoring to get them to return
to work at the G4-ccnt rate on tbe promise
that half of their wages which are being held
back by the company would be paid on
September 25 and the other half on October
2G. Steps Were at once taken to offset this
move and the campers' missionaries report
that none of the men will go back to work
until the strike Is settled.
LUTTRlt CAHHIKHS' COXVISXTIOX.
ArratiftomentN All Perfeeteil for the
Mootliii : Thin Week.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. G. The annual
convention of the Letter Carriers' associa
tion will convene In this city tomorrow.
About $7,000 has been raised and the com
mittee of arrangements has left nothing un
done to Insure a week of pleasure to the
delegates. A special train conveying the
Philadelphia and New Orleans delegations
with a number of carriers from other places
came by way of El Paso and Los Angeles ,
arriving hero tonight. It was met by a
local committee and the visitors were
warmly welcomed. Another special train of
300 delegates will arrive at C a. m. to
morrow. On this train are National Presi
dent J. V. Parsons , Chairman S. F. Stevens
of the executive committee and other na
tional ofllclals. All the delegates to the
convention will arrive tomoirow. At 11
o'clock this morning the carriers will be
the guests of the state boaid of trade.
During the afternoon thcro will bo a parade
followed by an evening reception at Odd
Fellows' hall and at 11 p. in. a trip through
Chinatown. The New York Letter Carriers'
band will be the feature of the parade.
The ladles' auxiliary contingent has pro
cured elegant quarters and will provide for
the entertainment of the wives and
daughters of the visiting delegates.
VeloniiiK in f
GETTYSBURG- . , Sept. B. The veterans
and friends of the Seventy-third New York
and Ono Hundred and Twenty-fourth New
York regiments and the veteran firemen of
New York ( tpent all of today on the battlo-
lield. In the afternoon the veterans of the
Ono Hundred and Twenty-fourth held an
Informal meeting at their monument nt
Devll'H Den , which was opened with prayer
by Rev. T. Brlttaln , who also inudu an ad
dress. Brief historical sketches of what the
regiment did hero In buttle were given by
Colonel Wygant , who commanded the rejjl-
inent after Colonel Ellin wits killed : Dr.
Thompson , the regimental surgeon ; Under
Sheriff How ell and other vuterann of the
regiment.
Arrpxloil for Muriler.
VANCOUVER , H , C. , Sept. 5.-John Tay
lor. cook at the Selkirk mine , ha been ar
rested by a detcctlvo at Sandon for the mur
der of a sheriff In ArkansaH four yearn ago
while rewlHlIng arrest for cattle HtpalliiR ,
and taken to Nel on , where officers are
awaltlni : him. Ho took Ma arrest very
coolly and mudo the damaging Ktatcment
that he had been expecting to be arrested ,
hut not for murder. Ills wherenboutH were
located throiiKlr 111 * writing a letter on u
letterhead of the Selkirk mine.
PoNlnlllee ClcrUx to lied.
HALTIMORH. Sept. 3. Nearly all of the
delegates to the eighth annual convention
of the Association of Postolllco C'lerks ,
which uHHumblcH hero tomorrow , have ar
rived In the city. About 200 delegates from
the different cltlox of thn United .State * will
represent the ll'.O ) members of the MH.SO-
elation. They will remain here until Friday ,
and In addition to the regular hunlnexH HCH-
Hlon a program for the entertainment of the
visitor * has been prepared by the members
of tbu local union.
Hurt In n ( olllxloii.
OAKLAND , C'ul. . Sept. -Two huse earn
collided on the Haywards eltctrle line ,
smiiKhlng one of the earH anil t-erlously In
juring two patxeiiKerx. A illsiiHt-d transfer
Hwttch caused the accident. Mrs. Perveu.
onu of the Injured , may die , and Mru. ( lulld
was Inidly hurt ,
lloveinenlH nf Oeenn VOMNPN | , Sept. f > .
At Havre Arrived -La Quttcogne , from
New York.
At Quecnstown Sailed Campania , from
Liverpool for New Yorlf.
root. WAVI : ro.vrixrns AWAY.
Teiniierntiire Itoniiilnn at the t'nenni-
fortnhly Ileateil Point.
Hour. DOKT. Hour. Den.
lilt
117
IIS
l 7
III
III
lilt
ss
II | i. ill Ml
The Chicago nnd Omaha weather offices
seem to have another guess coming In the
call for cooler weather. Four days In suc
cession has a cool wave been promised , and
Just as many days has the weather been
hot. The maximum temperature was OS
decrees. The official register at the local
weather olllco shows a trace of precipitation
yeste dny.
IMtHSIDK.VT .M'KIXI.KV AT CA.VI'O.V.
< ; < > ( to riiuroh nnil mi ( lie Whole
SIIOIIIN | u I'leiiMiiiil liny.
CANTON , O. , Sept. G. President and Sirs.
McKlnley are having a delightful little visit
hero In their old home. The weather Is de
lightful , the nlghtK pleasantly cool and the
days not oppressively hot. The city Is at
Its best In appearance , the trees lining thu
streets In rich fall foliage , nnd the pretty
lawns dotted with late summer blooms. A
drive through these scenes , such as tha Me-
Klnloys always take , was indeed a delight
ful experience. The president went to church
this morning , accompanied by his aged
mother and her sister , Mrs. Abigail Osbnrne
of Cleveland. The trio rode to the churoh In
Mother McKlnloy's modest carriage and cc-
cuplcd the old pew from which they wore
seldom absent when In the city. The service
was In the First Methodist Episcopal ohur2i ! ,
of which the president Is a director , and Iho
sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. C. 13. Man
chester , his old comrade in arms and | Msuir
of the church during McKlnley's last ; esl-
dcnco here.
The president and Mrs. McKlnley took
dinner with Mrs. Barber and spent moat of
the afternoon at the Barber home. Lruer ,
President McKlnley went to his mother's
home , chatted with a few neighbors , who
dropped In , after a short drive returned ,
took lunch and settled down for nu ovmlng
nt the old homestead. Scores of old friends
and neighbors dropped In to pay their le-
specfs. Congressman It. W. Taylor of Oils
district also called.
According to present plans the president
and Mrs. McKlnloy will remain hero until
tomorrow evening , when they will leave for
Somerset , Pa. , the nummer homo of Aimer
McKlnley , thp president's brother. They re
main there n day nnd may remain longer ,
depending upon circumstances after they
arrive. They will reach Washington the
latter part of the week.
WHHIC'S 1'IIOtillAM AT XASIIV Ililili.
TiioNilny In lotrn Uny anil lluny
UiiivKoypN Will Attend.
NASHVILLE , Tenn. , Sept. G. This week
will bo a rousing one at the exposition.
Thcro will bo two public holidays Monday ,
the 6th , Labor day , and Saturday , the lltli ,
Nashville day. A large attendance- ex
pected during the entire week , for besides
these public holidays , with special features
of entertainment , there are other special
days of moment.
Tuesday Is Iowa day , and an excursion of
Iowa people , Includlug many prominent cit
izens , will arrive tomorrow morning and re
main two days. Tuesday the delegates to
the Uriltod States Veterinary Medical asso
ciation will come aud remain'three days.
Naahvlllo day , Saturday next , Is to bo the
star day of the exposition. With good
weather the attendance is certain to bo the
largest during the exposition , the elaborate
program and varied exercises will serve to
bring In thousands from adjacent counties
and towns along the lines of railroad.
This week also Is to be somewhat of a
military week ; thousands of troops will be
hero and all will participate In the parade
and exercises on Saturday. The First bat
talion of the First infantry of Alabama goes
Into camp tomorrow under command of Ma
jor J. S. McMullen. The First regiment of
the Ohio artillery will arrive Friday and go
Into camp ; companies of state troops will
also go into camp. These troops are gath
ering for next week , which is to be "military
week , "
Last Thursday's attendance was 8,212 ; Fri
day's , 8,289 , and Saturday's , though not yet
given out , exceeded these figures.
IIOIIIIICI ) AM ) KILLI31) HV THAMI'.S.
Poor Worltinnu In I'eiiiiKylviinlu I.OKON
Money mill 1,11V.
BEAVER FALLS. Pa. , Sept. 5. Charles
Gowcr Is dead at this place with n bullet
wound through his heart , the result of a
hold-up by tramps. I
Gowcr , who had secured work at New
castle , Pa. , ns a moulder , prevailed on live
of his fellow workmen to bpard a freight
train for Allegheny City to help him pack
his goods and move his sick wife and three
small children to his new home at New
castle. The men were riding In an empty
ore car on the Plttsburg & Lake Erie road
and were not disturbed until Just before this
place was reached early this morning. They
were then confronted by three tramps with
revolvers who ordered "hands up. " Gower's
companions were fleeced of all they possessed
and when they reached him , Gower began
to explain that ho only had $ fl which ho
wan taking homo to his sick wife and chil
dren. The ruinan who had him covered be
came Impatient and fired his revolver , the
bullet going through Gower's heart. An the
train slowed up for this station , the robbers
Jumped off and escaped in the darkness.
Every effort Is being made to capture the
miscreants.
Klllii > 7x UAII.WAV SMASIH'P.
One I.lfe I.OHt liy the WroekliiK of mi
i\tMirNliin Trnln.
WATERVILLE , Me. , Sept. G. An oxcur
slon train on the Maine Central railroad
was wrecked this morning thirty-two mlleH
west of Etna station. One person was
killed and thirty-two wounded. The dead
MARTIN PAYNE , aged 21 , of Plymouth.
Seriously hurt :
Charles Geschel , baggagemaster at New
port station.
'
Frank' C. Hillings , East Newport.
Arthur Fish , Dexter.
Mrs. J. W. Townsend , Newport ,
Joseph Welch , St. Albaus.
Oscar Butters , Newport.
W. H. EarliPlymouth. .
Mrs. Wilbur Miles , Newport ,
The train was carrying excursionists from
Dover and Foxcraft to thu Etna camp
mooting.
ICII.I.KI ) JTv A\ liXPl.OSIO.V
Under IliirMx , llloivlnu T v < > VOIIIIK
UlrlN Inlo Kforiilty.
MORTON , 111. , Sept. 0. A terrible cxplo
slon occurred hero this evening at D o'clock.
The electric light plant owned by Dyer
Brothers & Co. , valued at $14,000 , was com
pletely demolished by the bursting of the
boiler from some unknown cause , Two
girls , aged & and 9 years , wore killed out
right and two boys , aged 4 and 12 , were
seriously hurt. They uro the children of
Mose Byers , Three of Mr. Moschell'u fam.
lly and many others were slightly hurt by
flying inlsHllcs.
Colornili ) IleinnerntH Moot Toiluy ,
DHNVHIl , Colo. , 8pt. 5 Tije action of
the democratic state convention , to bo held
in thlH city tomorrow. In regard to the noml.
nation for justice of Iho supreme rourt , IH
entirely problematical. Some of the promi
nent workers of the democratic party have
been ugltatlni ? for an endorsement of the
nomination of Judge Charlcn O. Hoyt bj
thu silver republicans , A. damper ban btei
thrown upon this proposition by tbu far
that Judge Hoyt has not seen fit HH yet to
decline the nomination of the Wolcott-Mc
Klnley faction of the republican party.
FIGHT ON GOMPERS
Jnitctl Labor League of7o3tcrn \
Pennsylvania Dons War Paint ,
ATTACKS THE LAB03 LEADER FOOUSLY
Ouo Spo.iker Oalh lllm a "plu
Greasy Teal of Capital , "
ASSERTS HE IS A DISGRACE TO LABOH
Sosolutions Are Adopttul Disapproving of
Qompors' Utterances ,
NMCAL ; : TO THE CAUSE OF THE MINERS
.lvrly .MrclliiK In llolil InVhUli
N Arc llcnril About
iSonifltoily Out of the
\Vlmlo\v.
P1TTS1HJRG , Sept. n. The United Labor
League of Western PcmiRylvanla at a largely ,
attended nnd exciting meeting tonight gnvo
expression to nn open revolt against Samuel
tampers , president of the American Fedora-
ion of Labor , and many reflections and ugly
charges were made. It was on account of
sxpresslons made by ( tampers In reference
o the recent convention of labor leaders at
St. Louis. Ho Is credited with making un-
; lnd remarks about the gathering and castIng -
Ing reflections on these who were foremost
In the meeting. Gompers had a few do-
'ouders In the meeting and at one time there
were remarks about somebody being thrown
out of the window.
During the discussion on a proposition to
.ike some action on the St. Louis platform ,
M. P. Carrlck , president of the Brotherhood
if Painters and Decorators , referred to Gotn-
liera as a plug-hatted , greasy tool of capital ,
lie said , among other things , President Gom-
purs through Interviews and otherwise had
proven himself no true friend of labor.
'Gompers has snld that Debs and Sovereign
ire trying to disrupt trades unions , " said he.
"It Is said that he Is doing his utmost to
iccnnipllsh this. 1 want to nay that It was
not the trades unions that came to the as
sistance of the miners In their grcnt light ,
nut tlio great mass of organized labor and
citizens who have no Interest In organiza
tions. Business men , politicians , sowing
girls , shop workers and people from nil
jrafts came to the relief of 'the- miners nnd
: helr cause would have been utterly lost had
, t depended on trades unions and such men
as Gompers. It is time to call a holt on
labor fakirs who sit In their offices nnd
thank God that they are not like the poor
workingiiian of the country. Gompcrs Is a
disgrace to labor and 1 bellovo It Is high
time to call down the would-be aristocrats
of labor and kick them bodily out at the
Movement. "
When President Carrlck finished ho was
greeted with round utter round of applause.- .
The following resolution offered by John
Dykus , representative of the Typograph
ical union , was adopted :
"Resolved , That the United Labor League
of Western Pennsylvania disapproves of the
utterances of Mr. ( tampers for the reason
that they arc Inimical to the best Interests
of organized labor , and wo are liberal
enough to bellovo that the great battle for
emancipation of labor cannot bo won by
trades unions alone. "
H was decided to send a delegate to the
Chicago convention to bn held September 27.
and every delegate present was Instructed
to urge his local lodge to do the same.
HAIMIOAD KMI'LOVKS
I'd nu : in Order OpiioNfil ti ( lie
Sclifiui' of Di'liH.
CHICAGO , Sept. 5. The teachings and
principles of Eugcno V. Hbs are to bo op
posed by a national political organization
of the same class of men whom he claims to
represent.
Thn preliminary arrangements for the Illi
nois branch o' the American Hallway league ,
the new organization , were made today at
a meeting held In one of the lodge rooms
of the Masonic temple. The league has an
open membership list. Kvery employe of a
railroad , from a president down to a track
man , Is eligible , and these foremost In the
movement say that the organization Is to bo
a nonpartlsan affair , which will not only
heap benefits upon the working railroad man ,
but will also work for the benefit of the
railroad corporations , and more than nil , aa
it was put at the meeting , "correct the
rapidly growing Impression that the ordi
nary railroad man Is aga'cist ' the govern
ment and his employer on every question. "
Grand President R. S. Kaylor nt Ohio pre
sided at the meeting and there wore at
least 200 employes of railroads entering Chicago
cage In attendance , J. W. Callalun , who
was active In the railroad men's sound
money organizations last fall , was elected
president pro tern of the Illinois branch.
Thu business of the program had progressed
thus far wlicn the news of the death of
Senior Conductor Hlott of division No. 1 of
the Hrotherhood of Railway Conductors ,
caused an adjournment for two weeks ,
"There la nothing secret or mysterious
about this organization , " said Mr. Kaylor.
"It Is simply the outgrowth of the Incrcaslnii
Intelligence of omplojes of railroads. Wo
IIHVO learned that It Is more to our ad
vantage to co-operate with the men who are
paying us wages than tn oppose them at
every turn. Wo bellovo that we can help
them and help ourselves by on enlightened
use of the ballot box more than by strikes
and boycotts.
"Wo Intend to take part In primary elec
tions and every candidate who secures our
support must first pledge himself that ho
will oppose legislation which will tend Jo
reduce the wages of railway employes. Wo
will not attempt to work Into national poli
tics at once , although In time wo may bo
forced to do BO. I admit that , whllo our
organization Is made up on nnnparllsan
MUCH , ut present thcro Is a preponderance
of anil-silver men enrolled. Wo have fifty-
one leagues In Ohio and there are organiza
tions -Illinois , Wisconsin , Pennsylvania ,
Indiana , Missouri. Michigan and Iowa. In
six months wo hope to have organizations
lu at least twenty-six states. There are
900,000 railroad men In thu United States ,
and we believe that we ran bn a tremendous
power In politics If we organize thoroughly.
Ni w York liiil . TrimlilPH.
NI3W YORK , Sept. S. Over 1,000 union
cloak workers returned to work today and
200 struck , The vest workers expect to be
to work by Thursday at Incrcimcd wages.
Kiiri-Mtorn MPP ! To ln > - .
CLRVKLANO , O , , Sept. C.-Tho linmial
convention of the Niihxldlary high court of
the Anclont Onltr of Forc liTH will begin In
thlH city tomorrow. Hl h Chief Hunger
George IIIll of Merlden. Conn. , and u num
ber of delegates , uf well ns 'ho officers , itiu
already here. The moil Important buaine ute
to come before the convention 1 n pro
posal to mid an Insurance feature tn the
order nnd It Is believed lhl will be done.
It Is a I HO proposed to amend the foimtltti-
tlnn no ns to iniike the dues uniform , In-
nit-ad of graduated according to the HKCH of
members. Seven or tight BtnteH nre rejirc-
mntcd.
_ _
C rn 7il liy U'lilNky ,
XBW YORK , Sept. 5.-Aftcr drinking n
flask of whisky nn ft wager 18-yenr-old
Abrnm Hoscnthnl thin morning Imnglnetk
himself n great tragedian and danced nlOJO
his iipnrtmentH with ti hi ? knife In his hand.
In his frenzy nofonUuil plunged the weapon
twlco Into hilt left lireiut. Inflicting wpuiida
from which he Oled