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Show THE SALT IjAKE TIMES- - :rmr It ii the Popular City Paper ; VOL.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. JANUARY ' 23, INO. 90, SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Wlm, New York . S)t.OSt- - S Irer, London.. 41 Lead, Maw York 4.20 BULLION AND ORB RECEIPTS. Walls, Fargo & Co.-Bul- llon, $4,687. McCornick & Co. Banauer bullion, $3(H); lead and silver ores, $1350; total, 8430V .. v " Urn! tMk Clearing Horn. The bank clearings today amounted to $840,748; cash balances, 9218.020. iLfMMT. Tho Insurgents, According to Latest It(ort.s, Have Kvery-thin- g lu Their Own Hands. The Revolt Will Become Serious Unless President Balmacada Rosigns at Once. SAOEINO STORES IS VALPARAISO The Port of Valparaiso May be Opened If Consuls Keniain Neutral. Ail the PrBign Residents Are Free Prom Molestation icept tbe Italians. WHO AIDED THE REVOLUTIONISTS. Tha Porta or Valparaiao, Iiiulqoe, and Plra Continue in Stata of Blockade. Losnox, Jan. 23. A dispatch from Buenos Ay res states that information has been received from Chili to the effect that Valparaiso, Iquique, Coquimb and Pica continue in a state of blockade. The insurgents are mas-ters of tho situation. They have seized loropacu and have sacked all the stores containing or supposed to con-tain arms and ammunition in Valpar-aiso. The insurgents will allow the port of Valparaiso to be reopened pro-vided the foreign consuls maintain a neutral attitude. The general opinion throughout Chili seems to be tlaat un-less President Balmacada promptly resigns, the whole of the military of Chili will revolt. The foreigners re-siding in Chili are safe from molesta-tion, except the Italian residents, who nre accused by the Balmacada party of having encouraged tha revolutionists. SHE WANTS A CONVENTION- - Mlnueapolla Laying Her plana to Gather In tha National Delegation. Minneapolis, Jan. 23. Special to The Times. A quiet meeting of lead-ing republicans aud prominent busi-ness men was held today for the pur-pose of starting a movement to secure the next republican national convention for this eity. Tho Impression seemed to prevail that the whole northwest delegation In congress will favor this city. Ihe Illinois dulegatiou is expected to be the most ardont supporter of the claims of Minneapolis, as tho Minne-sota congressmen championed Chicago as the sito for the World's Fair. It is understood that Chicago will not seek lor the convention for various reasons, and as it owes nothing to St. Louis or New York, it will support Minneapolis before any other city. An-other and larger meeting will be held at an early day when a systematic plan will bH agreed upou for properly plac-ing the claims of the ctty beforu ihe na-tional committee. Msmim The Time of Itoth Senate and House Still Taken up with L'sek Debate. Another Long Wait for a Qnornm in the Upper Home This Morning THE NEW CHIEF OP ORDNANCE U islness tn the Pension Olflee During First Two Weeks - of January. ':',.' Hundreds of Resolutions Regarding the Persecutions of the Jews in - Russia-- ; f BE FORWARDED TO OUR MINISTER At St. Fetereburg and by film Presented to the Ciar--Doln- la tha . , Department. Washington, ' Jan. 23, When the senate, after the recess, met at 11 o'clock this morning it found Itself without a quorum and Jt is now pa-tiently waiting the appearance of one. At 11:10 a quorum appeared and busi-ness was proceeded with. Cockrill thereupon resumed tbe floor in order to continue his argument against the closure resolution. He yielded, however, to Hoar, who added a few. words to , what he said last evening.' :' .:' Whn Hrtaf hmi finished Cnckrell again took the floor and resumed bis argument, : norsK. ?v In the house, Breckinridge of Arkan-sas, caused tbe usual delay this morn-ing in the approval of the Journal but it was finally accomplished after it had been read in full, ; " ) Cooper rising to a question of privi-lege had read a resolution offered by him September 4th, last, making cor tain charges against the commissioner of pensions and asking for an investiga-tion of that OtUcial. This resolution had been referred to a select committee to examine the previous charges and on the 11th of September the chairman of that committee (Morrill of Kansas) was directed to report on the resolution but be had never performed that duty. After considerable debate the matter was settled amicably by Morrill obtain-ing the original resolution from the files of tbe house and reporting it from his committee and having it referred to the committee on rules. The house then went into committee of tha whole on the naval appropriation bill, . WHtS CAHSKOK HOKOHT SILVER. , It Was While tha Bill WM Peadlag, W : itrj. ii-j A Agate Save, ... Washington, Jan. . 23. David, T. Littler of Illinois, who was mentioned as the agent of Senator Cameron in the purchase of silver bullion, appeared before the silver pool investigating committee today. After relating how he had bought and sold between forty and fifty thousand dollars worth of sil-ver early in tbe summer before any legislation on the matter was had, Littler was asked if he had pur-chased for Senator Cameron. He replied 'Yes I bought a small amount of sil-ver for Cameron. I do not remember the exact amount; but about a hundred thousand dollars worth. That was some two or three weeku after I made the purchase on my own account, and it was pending the silver legislation. It was before congress had legislated on it. No I do not remember the exact date, but it was before the final action." "Did you buy for any other senator, representative or government official?" "I did not offer to do so. I want to state that about Cameron. He met me one day; I had been talking with divers members, senators and others. I did not seek to disguise the fact that I had bought some silver, feeling that I had a right to do it, and gavo it as my opinion when asked that the silver was pur-chase and that there was money in it. Cameron kuew 1 had purchase'd some and when he met me one day ho said, "I want you to buy some silver for me." I think he opened the subject, although I do not remember about it. iiiGiIters Midwinter Floods : Sweep Over , tho Insistent Seaboard WitU Awful Damage. , ? IS '..; v " 4 The Fiercest Gale and Heaviest Down-- & - pouring of Bain of the ' Season. U , o BRIDGE AND DAM SWEPT iWAY. The Ice Gorge In the Susquehanna ' River Fxtends Thirty- - Q , seven Miles. M - . .fr, v ' People Foroed to Take Refuge in the 5 y . Seoond Stories of Their . M Homes. - ' (4 AWFUL WIND STORM AT CAPE HENRY, - '' r CD , Oaggart's Poatal Faotorr Badlr Damaged i --A Million Dollar Dam lw-p- t Awaj. M New Yonk, Jan. 23. Much rain fel. over New England and the middle state yesterday and last night. From many points come tidings of freshets and floods. Bridges were swept away in Duchess county. New York. In the Mohawk valley there is an immense gorge of ice at Tribe's Hill. On the ' lower Hudson all day yesterday the; I fiercest - , v Gala and Ralnatoran of the season prevailed, and some places - are completely floated. At Highland Light, Mass., a terrific south- - west gale caused considerable damage in the bay and about Provincetown. v A terrifio rainstorm, accompanied by high winds, prevailed at Dsnbury, Conn., doing a vast amount of damage. It is still raining and the lower floors of factories are flooded. In all parts of tbe city cellars are flooded and the streets are almost impassable. The schools are closed and business is practically suspended. Several Waihoate occurred on the New York & Ne England railroad. In Waterbury, Conn.,, the river is rising. The met chants are flooded out and factories closing. The large shop of the Norton jewelry company at Cbartley, Mass., nearly completed, was blown to the ground. Near Monson, Mass., the , main roadsare submerged and piled with ice, which has crushed the tele-- phone and telegraph poles. Houses ' and barns are flooded and stock is suf-fering. , Several points in Vermont re-- port washouts. This morning Water Came Pouring Down from the-- bills west': of Harrington, V H Mass., and in a short time the sewers f V 'r were choked up and the streets and - houses flooded, causing great damage.- - A terriffic rainstorm swept over the,; '- -. ,,"""" Wyoming valley in Pennsylvania. O.ver ' ' V ' ' one-thir- d of Wilkesbftrra it now under SJ' ' " water. 'and, traffic is completely sub- - f .. ' '' peuded on the street railways. A gorge , in the Susquehannah river': extends thirty-seve- miles, aud it is feared will cause the river to back up and flood the valley. . The Dam at Hi hernia, N. Y., on Washing creek, broke, add-ing the w ater of a large pond to the already swollen stream. The ice and water moved a large iron bridge on the Central New England road. Ths iron highway of tbe bridge was destroyed and part of the mill at Ilibernia. At Pleasant Valley the people were driven into the second stories of houses and are only able to get about in boats. The people in the vicinity of Cape Henry were terrified by the storm. Houaea S wared and trees were uprooted. The wind reached sixty-fiv- e miles an hour. The Naugatuck and Connecticut rivers be-gan rising and by noon seven feet of water was falling over the dam. The Meadows and thelDerby driving parks were flooded. All the factories are closed and sentinels are stationed to watch the dam. The gate house on the west end began to waver and was twisted around by the mass of ice and a section of the dam three feet deep and 300 feet long went out. An Immense Volume rushed down the river, and a paper mill aud Daggett's postal factory were badly damaged, a railroad tressle car-ried out and several factories will have to remain closed. The (fain, which is 500 feet long and twenty-tw- o feet deep, cost a million dollars. THE I1EIR1S DEAD Prlnee liaudouln, Nephew of Leopold, Kin jr of 1 ielrlans, Passes Away. It is Alleged That His Death was Very Similar to That of Rudolph of Austria. HI8 ILLNF.S3 WAS NOT KNOWN. The Most Intense Kxeltement Prevails Throughout the Netherlands. Hj was t Sm of the Oount of Flan-ders and Heir to the Throne of Belgium. HIS SISTER DANCEROUSLY ILL. Tha Newi of II la Iath la Kapt From tha SufTarlng' Prlnoaaa A Fromialng Caraor Cloaod. Brussels, Jan. 23. 1'rinceBaudouin, nephew of King Leopold, and hoir to the throne of Belgium, died this morn-ing. The cause, it is alleged, was bron-chitis. Tho death has caused a tre-mendous sensation, and creates con-sternation among all classos. All sorts of rumors are in circulation, as the public was unaware that the prince was ill. Prince Raudouin Leopold Philippe Marie Charles Antoine Joseph Louis was the son of the Count of Flanders, a brother of king Leopold. Prince Bau- - doin was born June 3d, 1869. He was Captain of Belgian Carbineer, and captain of Prussian cavalry, at-tached to the second regiment of the Hanoverian dragoons. Intense excitement prevails in Brus-sels and throughout the provinces. Crowds of people are parading the streets or gathered in knots at the street corners eagerly discussing the situation. On all sides the warmest expressions of sympathy with the royal family is heard. Prince Batidodin's popularity and brilliant talents, and the bright hopes centered by the Belgians on his future career, make them Feel the Prince's Loaa in the keenest manner possible. The news of the prince's death was withheld from his sister, Princess Hen-rietta, a beautiful girl twenty years of age, who is dangerously sick from in-flammation of the lungs. The palace of the count of Flanders, where the princess resides, is surrounded by a strong force of police, who are doing their utmost to prevent the unusual noise in the streets from arousing tbe suspicious of .. ., . : ' ' - . - .'. ,TImi Suffering Prlnoaaa; ' v , The most alarming rumors are circu-lated on all sides and as the day pro-gressed it is openly asserted that the death of the prince was a repetition of the circumstances surrounding the death of the Arch-Duk- e Rudolph, heir to the Austrian throne.who met death in such a mysterious manner in January 1889. It is added that a beautiful Ger-man governess who has been recently banished from tho Belgian courts by order of King Leopold, is in some way connected with the death of Prince Baudouin. The rumor also had it that there had been an intrigue between the governess and the prince, and The Reaalt of the Llaion was said to have been the birth of a child. In any case the death of Prince Baudouin is surrounded with mystery and speculation. The court physicians, in the death certificate, announce Prince Baudouin's death to have been caused by hemorrhages, following a se-vere attack of bronchitis. The physi-cians also assert that the prince caught chill while watching beside his sister, Princess Henrietta, who has been ill for some time past, but these statements are far from Convincing the People that the real cause of tho death of Prince Baudoulu has been given to the public and the startling rumors already referred to are popularly believed to be founded on a solid basis of fact of some description. Telegrams and messages of condolence with the royal family of Belgium in Iheir great sorrow are reaching Brussels from all parts of Europe. The brother o' Prince Baudouin, Prince Albert Leopold Clement Maria Meinrad, who was born April 8, 1875 is uow heir to the throne of Beleium. THE FUNERAL OF THE KING- - Tha Bamalna Eacortad by Snldlara and Var lona Maannl Hodira. San Francisco, Jan. 23. Tho' last honors were paid in San Francisco to the late Kalakaua of Hawaii, yettorday afternoon. The body lay in state in the mortuary chapel of Trinity Episco-pal church, guarded by state soldiers. This morning the streets In the vicinity ofjthe church were Jammed wilh people. At the chancel tho American and Ha-waiian colors were draped behind jets of gas arranged In tho form of a crown. Tho pews reserved for the Hawaiian party were draped In black, and the chancel was tilled With largo aud choice lloral pieces, the offerings of personal friends and societies of which the king had been a i member. Tho moat noteworthy was that of the Islam Temple of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to which King Kalakaua had been ad-mitted but a few days before his death. At 1:80 p.m. the casket was brought in, followed by the party which accom-panied the king from Honolulu. AH tho Episcopal miniters in the city, ex-cept Bishop Kip, who was ill, were present. Itev. Sanders Reed delivered the funeral discourse. Tho procession ws headed by two troops of the Fourth United (States cav-alry and the band of the Fifth United States army artillery. Next came the light batteries of the Fourth artillery, followed by the Second brigade Na-tional Guards of California. The hearse was escorted by the Golden Gate Knights Templar. The suito of the king followed the hearse in car-riages and after them came General Gibbon and start, Admiral Brown and staff, federal, state, city and county otticials, representatives of mercantile bodies, civic societies tnd private citi-zens. At the foot of Market street the troops formed in lino and presented arms. The casket was placed on the lighthouse steamer and taken to tbe flagship "Charleston." during the first fifteen days of January 10,377 pension certificates were issued, a larger proportion under the depend-ant aot of June lost. This is the largest number ever issued by the bureau during m like period. The large num-ber of inquiries coneernlng pending claims daily received from members of congress, all of which have been an-swered, is seriously interfering with the regular business of the office. One day laat week the inquiries of this character received amounted to 2096. , No Choice In North Dakota. Bismark, N. D., Jan. 23. The four-teenth ballot for United States senator was without result and the joint session adjourned. TO CONNECT WITH DEEP CREEK Forty-seve- n Head ot Stolen Cattle Recov-ered and the Thieves Ceught. Boise City, Jan. 23. Special to Thb Times. The Idaho North and South railroad has filed with the secretary of state profiles of the road as surveyed. This tbe line to connect with the Deep Creek road. Forty-seve- n head of stolen cattle from southeastern Idaho have been recovered at Weiser aud the guilty parties ar-rested. The Union Pacific officers were instrumental in the capture. The general opinion here seems to be that Beatty will secure the United States judgeship when the proper time arrives, although Sullivan or Angle, of Hailoy, are offered as compromise can-didates by Price. . PENSION OFFICE BUSINESS. Number of Cert I (Ice tea leaned During the Firat Half of the Month. Washington, Jan. 23. The state-ment of tho pension office shows that CAPTURED A FRAUDULENT COUNT. A Foralga Sninillar with l.arga Idraa Ar-ret tart at Portland, Oregon, Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 23. Word has been received here that Charles Pscherhofer, treasurer of tha united people's benclit and savings loan asso-ciation, which was obliged to close busi-ness on account of his crooked transac-tions, had been captured in Portland, Ore. Pscherhofer cut a big dash in this city as an Austrian count and Tho "count" bourded at the Hotel Bartholomay 'n an elegant suite of apartments. When be fled he left a large board bill, to satisfy which Cap-tain Powers seized the elegant furni-ture, only to discover that it. was not paid far and was also mortgaged. When he first chihh to this city the count purported to be a dealer in Euro-pean government bonds. Later he or-ganized a loan association, with an al-leged capital stock of $:J0,00J,0O0, to operate all over the country. A Favorable Report Ordered. Washington, Jan. 23. Anderson's resolution directing the intorstate com-merce commission to report to congress all the information it had In reference to the western railroad agreement and whether or not it violates the inter-state commerce law, was today ordered favorably reported to the house by the commerce committee. No Mora Silver Pnrehaaaa. f Washington, Jan. 28. The treasury department having purchased the full amount of silver authorized by law for the current month, will make no fur-ther purchases until the second of Feb-ruary. PLACED A PRICE ON A KISS. According to an Iudlanapnlla Jotlge'a Thar Are Worth S3 .10 Kach. Indianapolis, Jan. 23. Louis Haase, a well-know- jeweler and married man of this city, was tried in the criminal court today on a charge of assault and battery upon Miss Helen Patrick, an estimable young lady who clerks in Sullivan's dry goods store. The evi-dence before the court showed that Miss Patrick was going home last Sat-urday night and was followed by Haase. At the corner of New York and Dela-ware streets he overtook her and forced his company upon her despite her pro-testations. After walking a square he threw his arms around her and kisted her twice. He was arrested and the court today liued him $500. Haase ad-mitted that ho kissed Miss Patrick, but olaims that she encouraged his etten-ions- . a statement that the court as unworthy of belief. New Chief of Ordinance. Washington, Jan. 23. The presi-dent today sent to the senate the nomi-nation of Col. Flagier as chief of ordi-nance, with the rank of brigadier-general- . , ' , v THE WOUNDS OF CHRIST.' V A Onrions Caae Brought to Light la a German Vilrege, Berlin, Jan. 28. Special to Thb Tivb. At the village of Mattenham today an unmarried woman named Bar-bara Ptieter was arrested during a cer-mon- y held at her house. She exhibited bleeding wounds upon her hands and feet, over the region of the heart and around her bead, ainl claimed that they were wonderful; exemplifica-tions of Christ's crucifixion. The woman will be detained In jail "and will be watched by the district physician. The wounds on both the palms and backs of the bands are round and small, while those in'the feet are square. The fore-head, also the back of the head, show bleeding eruptions. At the time of her arrest the woman was attended by hundreds of peasants', who were crowd-ing about her feet, bringing money and victuals. Tbe police bad to force their way to her bed with drawn swords. THE ORDINARY DIPLOMATIC COURSE. The Appral to the Courta Dotan't Affect tha Kehriiig S'a Matter. London, Jan. 23. In the commons today Ferguson, political secretary of the foreign office, in reply to a question upon the subject, said the Behring sea correspondence was taking the ordi-nary diplomatic course, unaffected by the application made in the Uuited States supreme court. This applica-tion, added Ferguson, was made at the instance of (,'anade and upon the ad-vice of American lawyers. ; THREE BLOOWIN' DEADLOCKS. Tha Big Three of Illinois aad North had South Dakota, Too. Springfield, III.. Jan. !3. Another ballot for United States Senator was taken by the legislature today.' As it showed no change from the previous one (Palmer 101, Oglesby 100, Streater 3), another ballot was ordered, the G. M. a. A. men announcing that they were ready to go on with the balloting. " Seven mort oaftobi "ws'rV taken without change, and the joint aesembly ad-journed until tomorrow. " - ,,. THE MEDIUM UNDER ARREST. I Be Canaed a Mother to Potaon Reraelf and I Her Three Chllrtr, Buacton, Mass., Jan. 3. Edith .,;( Anderson, tho second oldest (daughter J of the Anderiovniijdiedast night p from the effects ol,rjiiF,- - Jh'ni ndmipis-- ' ;.. tered bythe-.mo- i rf yesterday.;' The ' . oth,H(! two children are in a precarious ' condition and the mother inepeeted V, to die at any time. .This 'morning M. George, the spiritualistic medium who told Mrs. Anderson that her husband was unfaithful to her, which informa-tion caused the tragedy, was arrested. BEATEN BY A PREACI4Egt HUSBAND. Snlt of tha Wife of Kev. Hugh Magatre for . IJaalted, r'vorce. NEwYofcK, Jan728;' The suit of Mrs. Maria C. Magnire, who wants a limited decree of divorce from Rev. Hugh Ma-gnire, rector of the Episcopal church of our Savior, Clinton and Luqueer streets, Brooklyn, was partly tried in the city court this afternoon. The congregation and vestry of the church were repre-sented, and several clerical friends of the defendant were in court. Mrs. Maguire says her husband treated her cruelly, beat her, and placed her in an asylum. He says she has hallucina-tions, and also that she eloped with a man named Douglass a little more than eight years ago. Mrs. Maguire ac-knowledges that she ran away with Douglass but claims that it was to get away from her husband's cruelties. f Sflaeenri Hae Better Seaee. ; St. Locrs, Jan. 23. A concurrent resolution has been passed by the lower branch of the Arkansas legislature pro-viding that action on tbe appropriation bill for the Arkansas world's fair ex-hibit be postponed until congress takes action on the force bill. A similar resolution was introduced in the lower house of tbe Missouri legislature, but it was tabled by a vote of 46 to 43. THE . PLASTERERS OF ST.. LOUIS. J On Star Ut Next They Will Demand the . ( Eight Hoar St. Louis, .28. Special to The Times, plasterers of the city held a meeting today, at which they re-solved to demand tbe eight-hou- r day on May 1st next. This action was taken at the suggestion of the plaster-ers' international convention recently held in Boston. The unions here are convinced that I hey are in a position to force compliance with their demands. The employers have not taken kindly to the demand; indeed, many of them declare that they will give it no serious consideration. They hold that the sup-ply of plasterers in this city is iu ex-cess of the demand, and consequently the unions have not the power to dic-tate tho conditions under which the men will work. If both sides continue stubborn it is probable the first strike of the season will be iuauguarated by the plasterers. THE NEW BRAZILIAN MINISTRY. Two of the I'orttollaa -- Public Inatructlon anil Ponte are Abollrthed. Rio Janf.iko, Jan. 23. A new min-istry has been formed. It is constituted as follows: Senhor Uchoa, president, without portfolio; Cavalcante, minister of Ihe interior; Chermont, foreign af-fairs; Araripa, finance; Frota. war; Vidal, marine; Brazil, justice: Luccna, public works. The ministry of public instruction and the ministry of posts has been abolished. The Idaho Legialatore. Boise Citv, Jan. 23. Special to The Times. In the senate this morn-ing a bill was introduced providing for a special election in Bear Lake county, May 13th, 1801, to change the county seat from Paris to Montpelier. The constitution provides that such a change can take place if two-third- s of tbe votes cast are in favor of it. EMMA ABBOTT'S COMPANY ' To be Reorganized Coder the Manage-ment of Charlea H. Pratt. New York, Jan. 28. After several weeks' negotiations with managers and singers a reorganization of the Emma Abbott Opera company has been ef-fected, and it is likely that the new troupe will appear at a citv theatre next week or the week following. The reorganization has been made by Chas. H. Pratt, who was Miss Abbott's man-ager. Emma Mabelle Baker is to be the new prima donna, She is tbe wife of William Broderick, the bass singer, and both were in tho Abbott company until its recent disbandment. If the new engagement proves successful the company will go on the Toad to till the dates cancelled on account of Miss Ab-bott's death. Old Roldiere Want Ingalla. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 23. There was an exciting discussion in tbe house this morning over a memorial from the n soldiers of Topeka asking that Senator Ingalls be returned to the senate. A number of motions to refer it to various committees were lost. THE CHESS CHAMPION. Rt, tut. Wins It waa Settled by Yeeterday'e Drawn (lame. Nkw YottK, Jan. 23. The match Steintz and Gunsberg for the ohess chempionship of the world was dnfinitely decided in favor of Steintz by the nineteenth game, contested tho game being a draw. It left the score; Steintz, 0; Gunsberg 4; drawn, Si; leaving no opportunity for Gussberg to catch up. HIS AMERICAN DEBUT. Xavler Schwarenka tha I'lanlat Playa at New Vork Tonight. New York. Jan. 23. Special to The Times. Xavier Schwarenka, the pian-ist, makes his American debut tonight at the New York Metropolitan Opera house. The distinguished pianist and composer will hate the assistance of Anton Seidl, the Metropolitan orches-tra, a mixed chorus under the direction of Frank Damrosoh, Fran Mielke and Herr Gudchus. The numbers on the programme include three of Herr Schwarenka's own compositions, name-ly, the fourth scene, second act of his opera "Malaswurtha," for soloists, chorus and orchestra; the Frauonchor from the same opera for chorus and orchestra, and concerto op. 32, in "vhich the composer-pianis- t will be heard with orchestra. In South Dakota. Pierre, S. D., Jan. 23. After two ballots were taken today without a choice for United States senator, the legislature adjourned. "DOC." WILSON ISN'T DEAD. Be Wot Talked to In New York City Three Daye Ago. UociiESTEK, N. Y Jan. 23. John I). Hopkins, manager of tiro Grand opera house here, says the story re-cently publ'shod that "Doc" Wilson of Washhiirn-Moo- notoriety, died in Ari- - zona, is falsa. Hopkins says ho in New York three days ago and talked with him. FROM THE PLAINS OF ABRAHAM. An Avalanche of Snow Falls to tha Street Uelow. Quebec, Jan. 23. An avalanche of snow fell last night from the plains of Abraham to iho street below. The snow filled the stieot to the depth of twenty feet aud smashed in the fronts of four houses. Two Huugarlans Killed. Bethlehem. Pa., Jan. 23. This morning two Hungarians were killed on a bridge near bere by a railroad train. TRANSPORTATION OF HEATHEN. The Secretary of Traaaury Approves a Through Kate on Chinamen. Washington, Jan. 23. The secre-tary of the treasury has approved a proposition made by G. B. Williams, on behalf of the Southern Pacific, to transport the Chinese intended for de-portation at Seattle tr Tacoma, Wash., to San Francisco by rail and thonce to Hong Kong by steamer, at tol each, which sum includes food for the entire journey and an adequate guard be-tween Seattle and San Francisco. Tho secretary accordingly requested the atto-rney- general to instruct the United States marshals to turn over to the company designated all Chinamen in-tended lor deportation and to havo a deputy marshal accompany them to tho steamer. The Flood of the Houaatonte. Ansonia. Conn., Jan. 23. The flood of the Housatonio has subsided. The loss by it is estimated at $300,000. TO LIMIT THE RACINC SEASON. Curloua liill Introdoced in the New Jersey Leglelature. Tkenton. N. J., Jan. 23. Spocial to The Times. A bill was introduced today to limit tho legitimate racing season in this state from Juno 15th to October 15th. Tho measure is directly aimed at Clifton aud Guttenberg. It is not deemed probablo that it will pass in its present form, as it is gener-ally regarded as being of a nature a'to-go- t her too arbitrary in form and pater-ua- l in character to accord with tho views of the sturdy Jerseymen, who will hardly encourago their representa-tives to support a measure so directly aimed at their personal liberty of action in tho matter of sport. The bill, not-withstanding, has almost caused a sen-sation. DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA, Bltton by a Skye Terrier Some Two Months Ago. New Yosik. Jan. 23. Geo. Kendall, an English farm hand of Arlington, N. J., who was bitten by a skye terrier two months ago. died this morning with hydrophobia in its most horrible form. . TAE OKANOCANS ARE FRIENDLY. They Promise to Stop Dancing and Carry-ing Arma. Spokane Falls, Wash., Jan. 23. Brigadier General Curry, W.N. G., has telegraphed from Coulee City that he has had a conference with the Indians including ail the chiefs in Okanogan county. They have agreed to stop dancing and carrying arms except when hunting. Tho Indians also prom-ise aid to the federal authorities in bringing to justice persons who sell liquor to tho Indians. Gen. Curry thinks there will be no further trouble. ' The Troopa Leaving. Pine Ridge, Jan. 23. In accordance with the amended orders issued today regarding the departure of tho troops, two troops of the Eighth cavalry marched to Fort Meade. The Seventh cavalry and also Carson's battery started for Rushville. The Ninth cav-alry's winter camp will be pitched on the Rushville road about six miles from the agency. Company Six to be organ-ized from among ludian police whose terms of enlistment expired yesterday, will be sent to Fort McKinnoy under the command of an officer of the Sixth cavalry. Captain Baldwin, inspector of small arms of the division of the Missouri and a member of General Miles' staff, is very sick as are also a number of ofti cers and men, with severe colds aud rheumatism. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Cardinal Simor of Groxe, Hungary, isdying. The fan house at No. 5 coal mine at Almy. Wyo., was burned yesterday. Agents of the Guatemalan govern-ment are buying horses, arms and am-munition at New York. Eight bishops and many clergymen were consecrated at the Melbourne, Victoria, cathedral yesterday. Lord Salisbury is authority for the statement that a portion of the British Pacific squadron has left Panama to protect British interests in Chili. A strike of 2000 miners at Sosnowice, Russia, marks the first strike in tho em-pire. The men at the imperial dock-yards, St. Petersburg, have also struck. Sarah Bernhardt sails for New York Saturday. . She will take an unpub-lished piny by the Italian dramatist Giacono, which she intends to produce before leaving New York. It has hitherto been the custom to celebrate the anniversary of the reign-ing emperor's birthday by grand illuminations in Berlin. Emperor Wil-liam has forbidden this hereafter, sav-ing $25,000 to the state. NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. The Mailing or Silver Bullion Certlllcatea the Only Feature. NewYork, Jan. 23. The stock mar-ket was intensely dull at the opening. There was a slight improvement in Union Pacific and Atchi son, but it was lost later. At noon the market showed fractional losses all along the line. The Post says; "The only feature of the market this morning was the active selling of silver bullbn certificates, of which the sales up to 11:30 a.m. were 370,000 ounces, against 267,000 ounces in the whole day yesterday. The first hour they declined to $1.0.3, selling evi-dently liquidated a part of the specula-tors, who begun to think there would be no financial legislation by this con-gress, at least none to help the price of silver. Money 8 Four", co tpon. JO: Pacific etxes. Atht-sm- , Central Pacllic fO: Hurl Denver ft Rio Ciimide. Ifl'j: Ni!tiiit Palflc. vS: preferred, JOfcJ Northwestern. i'; : Nw York Central. LOOS; Railway Navi-gation. 7b; North A"erlrru, IS; Varlttc eiall. Kt'i; Hock Isl. nd. f . ; St, Louis & San Kraiit-laco- , ; St. j'uitl it Omaha, yi'i : Texas Pacific. M4; t nion Parian, b Wells-Far- o E t press. 40; Western Un.on, 79. THE PEHSECl'I'F.D Kl 8SIAN JEW. A Dlgeat of Resolutions Doing Prepared at the State Department, Washington, Jau. 23. Representa-tives Cumuiingsof New York and Cath-ing- s of Mississippi called upon Secre-tary Blaine today and preseuted to him the resolctions adopted by the Hebrews of Greenville, Mis.s.. asking the secre-tary to protest against the persecution of the Jews in Russia. The secretary said he had received many similar pro-tests from all pans of tbe country, and that a digest of them was being made, which would be forwarded to the United States minister at St. Peters-burg and by him traasmitted to the Russian minister of foreign affairs. THE RAILROAD RECORD. The KrleStrike Will Probably bo Settled Tuniiirrov. MiNNF.AiviLis. Minn., Jan. 23 Tho Journal claims to havo positive infor-mation that John M. Egan, president and goneral manager of tho Kansas City road, and C. H. Holdridge. gen-eral agent, have been indicted by the United States grand jury for violating the section of the inter-stat- e commerce law prohibiting the discrimination in rates. The Erie Strike. Chicago, Jan. 23. Chief Clark of tho order of railroad conductors and the eommitteo of strikers from Washington, Ind., are in conference with the officials of the Chicago & Erie road inc-lusion has yet been reached, but tho strike wul be propects are that the settled today or tomorrow VICTORY FORUNION LABELS. Their Unauthorized Vsa by Cigar Dealera lu Michigan Declared Unlawful. Grand Ratios, Mich., Jan. 23. The cigarmakers' union commenced suit some time ago against Samuel Hein-har- t, a cigar jobber, to restrain .him from selling prison and cigars with fraudulent union labels attached to the boxes. The re-sult was important in labor circles, as by it the legal standing of tho labels would be determined. Judge Burlin-gam- e has handed down a decree decid-ing the case in favor of the plaintiffs. He held that the labels were fraudulent and intended to deceive the public, and he granted a permanent injunction re-straining the use of such labels in fu-ture. Death'a Shining Mark, Berlin. Jan. 23. The Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin- , sister of the late Emperor Willtara. is dead. Peth, Jan. 23. Cardinal Simor, archbishop of Grau and primate of Hungary, died today. Vienna, Jan. 23. The death of Baron Schmidt, the architect, is an-nounced. Rio Janeiro, Jan. 22. Minister of War Constant died yesterday. Taken From Jell and Hanged. Payette, Mo., Jan. 23. Ollie Thix-ton- , s negro, was recently arrested for an assault on one of the most respecta-ble women of Howard county. Ho has been a terror in Glasgow for several years. Twenty-fiv- e men broke into the Jail and made short work of him on a convenient tree. .!.- .:';.;?f-v.- TO SUPPRESS THE ANARCHISTS. Parisian Police Arreat a N timber of Leaf. era on the Place de L'Opera. t Taril, Jan. 23. To prevent a possi-- 1 ble anarchist demonstration on the Place de L'Opera today, the police ar-rested a number of men who were loit-ering about that neighborhood. The Chicago Markete. CnirAun. Jan. St. At the closo today: Wheat hteudv; cash, tj't; May, 94; July, Ourn St-a- ; cash, 49:My ady ; cash. 43S, May, 4fts,ei. Ba-le- 7 Pork Steadv; cash, tv.ftty,. May, Lard Steady; ca&fc 16.06; May, au.O?S. |