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Show " Eye On Tlia Times Of"l"W"W ,Qr TT a -t-o- - I - &. - ' J-xlJ-- Lj SO-ftJ-ul JuAlltLi lilVlJtLD. ffiT ' I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 11. 1890. NO militia are at the armory in this city awaiting orders. The Fifth moved out this battery moruing but was order-ed back. It is reported at East Syracuse that an order has been issued ordering the engineers and firemen out, and that Chief Arthur is expected here within the next twelve hours. The reports, however, lack coniirniation. JJiG AGAINST PINKERTON. 4 the Militia Are Guarding the Company Property. 'J1 A,'g-11- . A committee from of Labor waited upon Attorney General Whittaker to-I- 1 mrptired as to the right of 'llroad to employ Pinkerton ps to guar(i itg property. Whit-th- e committee the company ""feet right to protect its prop- - .lre agents for that purpose. lu'nent Knight said at noon as Jin. in from the wegt tne fire. re drpping from service here. e'ght so far had dropped off and nerhood engineers refused to a any but union firemen, and Bt go on to New York with ien. ntendent Bissell when asked ; matter emphatically denied ')r- - He said every train which er from the west or south had 'iT"? Albany with the same which it came in, and not a 9r treraan had left the service njral authorities today began passenger trains over the '. e Pinkerton men acting as enffs and three companies of Hiring Men in Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 11. Agents of the New York Central are hiring brakemen and switchmen here and sending them on. The Pinkertons are also hiring men to guard the Central tracks. HE TOOK A MAN'S LIFE. The aplnre of a Crurl. Colli Wooded Mnr-ler- r. Shortly afternoon today Sheriff Jack-so-of Manitou Junction. Colo., stepped into the ollico of the chief of police con-ducting n young man with a Into lint and cowboy air. This young man was securely handcuffed and hU treatment was that of n pretty hard customer. And so it turned out. The prisoner is wanted for murder in Manitou Junc-tion. Not only is ho a murderer, but a daring jail breaker also. In January, !!. while under the in flnciice of Ihpior, this man, whose name is I'd Kelly, but who ha a suing of aliases, leaped upon an ex prison guard named James Phillip and literally hacked him to pieces. Some-body had remarked on Phillips' former calling whereupon Kelly declared that Mich a man wasn't lit to live and lie proceeded to riupha-M-his opinion hv taking Phillips' life lie was arrested and placed In (ho jail at that pbiee but he did not remain long. In November lie with four oth-ers miooeoded in sawing their way out with improvised tools ami that was the last heard of Kelly until it was learned that he was livimin Ogdeu. Jackson and a deputy named Metcalfe succeeded in locating him and he was arrested there. Jackson st (lied hack for Mun-itou Junction with him today. Hop-ping at the local jail nnd leaving the man for dinner. Kellv In a youthful looking desperado being hardly more than 23 years of 'e. He has a reputation, however, as a bud man and a dangerou one for an inne-cur-jail. ' No Malls From the West, New Yokk, Aug. 11. Up to noon not a 6ingle piece of mail was received from the west over the Now York Cen-tral. The mails' thus delayed were those due last night and this morning. TOASTEDJILS FLESH. The Terrible Treatment Accorded a Young Prisoner By Barbarous Arab Bebels. BUENED WHILE YET ALIVE. A Horrible Story Prom a Battle Field One Hundred and Twenty Other Unfortunates, London, Aug. 11. An engagement has taken place between a force of rebel Arabs and the army of the sultan of Morroco. One hundred and twenty prisoners wore captured by the rebels and all massacred. Among the cap-tives was a son of tho governor of tho province in which the rising took place. Portions of his body were cut off while he was yet alive and toasted, lie was then compelled by tho leader of the rebels to eat his own flesh. Further and more serious trouble has occurred among the troops in garrison at Caothaiu. Five days ago the harness of horses belouging to the artillery were so badly cut that it was necessary to abandon a proposed parade. Today it was discovered the harnesses had again been hacked in such a manner as to render them entirely useless. Three of the artillery men who were leaders of the mutinous movement have deserted. 'RIKE STILL ON. Obstinate and the Eail- - Compaq ii Equally I Immovable, wial B AND PEEIGHTS MOVED the New York Central Eail-'- ': Troubles Up to a Late Hour Today. f . Aug. 11 AH through and early this morning it J hough the strike on the New ei.' rlli was slowly but surely In- - it Nevertheless both par-- " t r 'as it went at all even were, .ever. The Buffalo express, .f train, moved on time at ? before 7 o'clock two trains sent out over the Harlem Soon after the announce-.- 1 rc.uie that all trains would !!! day. The police arrange-lai- n tho same as yesterday, men were told not to leave for even an instant. ydeut Webb contradicted Pnt made last night that the ""I ,1 struck. He declared that ni- er trains were running fully ml everything, he declared, fi'- - ' shape all along the road ex-!- ! racuse where the proper pro- - not accorded. He hail tele-- J overnorllill for troops and lr hat arrangements were being for the moving of freight to- - r; i'll Hundreds or Cholera Fatalities. Madrid, Aug. 11. There were nine new eases of cholera and seven deaths at Vellajoyosa yesterday; six new cases and one death at Llerena; two new cases and seven deaths at Argis. There is a slight decrease in the number of new cases and deaths in Valencia. Since tho outbreak there has been 1000 cases there, 788 of which were fatal. TllEUllJU.flO. Active Preparations to Properly Entertain The Old Veterans Who Will Be There This Week. WAS FLAYS AT THE THEATERS. Intermingling of Parts and Sentiment The Skillful Handling of "Polit-ical Differences." Boston. Aug. It. Special. The veterans who hold their reunion in this city this week will have tut just cause of complaint of the arrangements made for their reception and entertainment. Civic and military organizations have vied with each other in their endeavor to make this one of the most enjoyable as well as one of the most memorable of the reunions ever held by the (i. A. It' The theaters, too, in keeping w ith public sehtiment. have been moving in tho direction of entertaining the isit-or- At twnof thoin tonight tho Hol-ds street theater and tho (;raud opera house war plays will be presented. At tho former "The Oivided House" will be produced, with Miss Maude Hanks, daughter of (icnoral Hanks, as the heroine; and at the latter "A Fair llebel" w ill bo seen. The subject of "Tho llivided House" is chosen from the manv phases of the lato war, and is so skillnlly treated that the political difference is not in de-bate. Tho treatment is along senti-mental lines and deals with tragedies of the heart rather than with the livid ones of blood and battle. "A Fair Kebel" is in four acts, with the scenes laid in West Virginia and in Kiohmoud one of the scenes shows tho hero escaping from Lihhy prison by means of a tunnel. The prison is a re-volting scene ami shows four rooms with men in each room. It is said to bo' one of the most elaborate effects ever presented on the stage and Is like-ly to create a sensation w herever it is seen. SAYS HE IS HES HUSBAND-Iry A. Quirk' Novel Suit Acatnst a Wealthy Young Mao. Westchestk.r. Pa., Aug. It. Ivy A. Quick, a daughter of the Kev. C. V. Quick, an Episcopalian clergyman re-siding at Malvern, this county, has be-gun proceedings for maintenance against James E. Wood of Pillsbury. who, she alleges, is her husband. The plaintiff is about 30 years of age and tho defendant is some ten years younger. Mr. Wood is the son of the laie James Wood, who was a wealthy manufac-turer of l'ittsburg. When the defeudant attains his majority he will come into possession of 540.000. In addition to this he has an interest in his grand-mother's estate which will give him $200, (HK) w hen it is distributed. In lKu tho defendant and his younger brother, Wilmer. were placed under the tutor-ship of the Kev. Mr. Quick. Miss Quick had charge of tho boys to some extent, and accompanied them w hen-ever they had occasion to go, the ex-penses of the trips to Washington, the e and elsewhere being paid by tho Woods. savs about two years ago she was married to Mr. Wood in Herayn, at the residence of her brother-in-law- . This is denied by Mr. Wood, w ho recently published this card In one of the local newspapers: Notice It having emu to lnjr knowledge that Ivy A., daimhtorof the Kev. V.. ijnii-M- . Is hnhlinir to the world and Kimilntt her as Ivy A. Wood, 1 hereby desire to wive not lee that slm is not toy wife, and no muri Lit) ceremony was ever performed between u. Jambs Kmi, Wood. Tho defendant charges that Miss Quick exercised an intluoneo over his brother and himself which was tyraii-ical- , and denies that Lo ever married o promised to marrv her. On the occa-sion of tho alleged marriage at lverayn, Mr. Wood says that Miss Quick's brother-in- -law made a copy of his own mar-riage eertilieate, substituting the name of Quick where tho maiden name of his wife occurred, and Mr. Wood's where his own appeared, and tho brother-in-la-and Miss Quick forced him to sign it. Wood says that at no time has ho regarded this as a marriage, and he has not in any way treated Miss Quick as his wife since the signing of tho al-leged marriage certificate. In Decem-ber last Mr. Wood and his brother went to Pittsburg to visit relatives, and ho is still in tho Smoky City. The Woods are very highly connected in this borough, and are' related to both Judges Waddell and Hemphill. The caso will be brought before the court next week. The Situation Remain Unchanged. NkwYork, Aug. 11. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the situation remains un-changed. A LOT OF BAD MORMONS-- They Are lowing the Seetla of Polygamy Anions; Ignorant Indians, Ottawa, Aug. 11. Advices received by the government from southern Al-berta, Northwest territory, are to the effect that Mormons who came into that country from Utah are corrupting the Indians with their doctrines. The government has been lo great pains to impress on the Indians the necessity of monogamy, and refused them supplies for more than one wife. But the Mormons are teaching them many advantages of the multiplicity of wives. There is every indication that the Mormon evil in tho west is liable to grow into a serious difficulty. A niEIiilMfOSEli Eotnarkable Career of Aa Eironent of the Gospel ar.J Good ia Atlanta. HE 18 A GAMBLES AND PIQAMIST. When Convicted B Sanctimonious! Quoted From the Bib!e-- Eti. Pale's Experioncw. Art.Asr. f;-- . Aug It Rev. Walker I!, ll.ile was Wednesday emmcted ot bigamy and was SttunUy 'tttenced to a term of yean In the state prison. This ends a story of a rwinarklblrt character. For several year lait haa l"en pastor of a leading IWptist rhurrh in the western part of the city. He was also employed as att editorial w riter on the Christian Inde, lh ot'l-ri-organ of l lit tout hem IUptit con-vention. With his wife and rhildrea ho purchased a pretty bttl horn, where lie was the renter of an ail in i circle of friends. One year g' hile crossing llroad street brldg hn was necotcd by a printer named (leorge. who had just arrived from North Carolina, who rwo',ruued him m an idd chum named J. O It Nuitalt. Pate indignantly repulsed fieorge and pasned on. The printer, howener, was not satisfied. The Nullall whom h" luil know u In the early '70s was a ma with a record He was printer, editor, jeweler, music lonelier, etc lie ran away with the daughter of Kev. Mr. I lot tmt of Concord, ami married her. Tho couple were forgiven, taken back homo and two chiblren were Imto unto them. I n his round a a minis teacher Nultnll formed the aepiata-lanc- e of Miss Kate Kawliiii: In h'T he conlidcd III" f.ict that a (nend of hit tmnied I'onluine :i In lovn with her, nnd earned letter between thn Minait-ti- e couple. An elopement proHis-e- d mid accepted hy the fooli-- h girl, only to llnd that the companion who joined her w as Nutlall himself, mas'iueradtng under tho name of Fontaine. Urn couple w ere traced lo Congers, (in., Id i?4. w here the girl w reclaimed Mini Nnltall disappeared, A few week later Waller K. Dale appeared In llock-mar- t, where tuusio and preaching oti made him welcome, and was married to a Mis Smith, tho daughter of his hunt-Ini- l y, From that point he wan called lo the Seventh lt.ipt.it church In Atlanta, w here ho has limit up a reputation for grace and unity. 'I'b'e printer, (ieoige, put himself ia roiumiinicalion wi'h Ihe brother of Mrs. Nulla!! nnd Mr. Kawting. and in court swore positively I" the idcttlitr of Hal ami Nutt.ili.' I he tinal trial was lived for last neek U'tote Jnd,; Mnttot. The. illsoimsbm f th;t rn , hmuglit put manv tthr persona wh - had known Itale, but under , other name. On the trial hi identity with one Pa'o who led astray a young lady In Columbus was brought nut, also h.a enses B ii (fiitiihlcr under th names of Hud VVoliord and Sweeney. The prisoner, awing 'hat he was lit for il, made remarkable statement in ronrt. His first reitollection of himself was a a street nrab In New York, where a gambler named Sweeney took care ul him and revealed to him the fact that his mother was In North Cal'iillua He dually located hi mother In New Orleans ami took i nr of her. She told him thai hi father t an Tim family had taken ship for KnttUnd. were wrecked, and S co-ney, who w aboard took the child and kept It. in his in. .tlier's death he drift-ed into gambling, took hi old friend's liiune. played stout games from New Orleans nround by t "uiciniiali to New York and back lo Atlanta' where h as-sumed the flame of Woff.jrd, From hero h" went lo Hock mart and beg in hi christian career. Hi whole stti-m- i nt wa formed to admit the truth tit what was charged against him except Ihe Nutlall Incident, which he avoide4. The Jury. Inwevcr. found him guilty. The prisoner hear.) the verdict and sum timoiiloiisly aaid lu an nndertooa: "Not my will, oh litd, but thine t done." ," r rOWDEKLY BELIE ES. e ith In Engineers and Firemen 1 Jolaing the Strikers. V nx, Pa-- . Aug. 11. General 'orkman Powderly says the "i Central strike will probably red at the meeting of the gen-- - live board in Detroit Wednes-- n believes, if necessary, the - iodof Locomotive Engineers len will join the strike. ,v A PREACHER'S SON. He Loses His Lire White Attempting to Hob the Mail. St. Louis, Aug. 11. A special to tho liepubliean from Anna, 111., says: But for an accident, an attempt to rob the mail car on the Illinois Central railroad would have proven successful. J. L. Green of Centralis, formerly express messenger on tho road, boarded a south bound mail car which reached Whitney at 12:17 o'clock at night. Just before reaching that point he eutored the St.' Louis mail car, threw out four or five pouches of mail and gave the signal to stop. In alighting from tho car ho foil under the wheels which passed over him. The crew on the car following at 1 o'clock found him near tho track. Tho mail pouches were also found intact. Before he died he stated that ho gave the signal to stop. Skeleton keys fitting the lock on the mail car were found on tho body. Rev. J. M. Green of Centra-alia-, whose son the dead robber is, to ship the remains to Ceu-trali- PARK CITY NEWS. I'ANKCirr, Aug 11.Speclal corre spondence.) - A. J. Taysotu made a trip to I'nrk yesterday. Jiulgo'llenry Shields. Sheriff John Weber, and Assessor O. C. I.oekhart lilNite nil otlicinl visit to Coalville this morning. W. J. Bromlev and wife passed yes-terday in I'nrk City. Hubert Gorliiisko Is In Park City on a surveying trip. A clay pigeon shooting match fame off yesterday afternoon between Andy Taysom of Suit Lake and Frank West-col- t of Park City. Thn match was f"r .'0 a side, nnd resulted in Mr. Taysom' defeat. Scorn: Taysom, IB; West-pott- . 10. 'The rain storm last night wa a vpry welcome visitor, nnd mado all nature, look fresh around Park City. Our miulng prospects look better each week. All tin w mines arc put-ting on moro men. and each day seem to bring forth new developments, Sotno of thu Suit Lake people gave a very pleasant out door party at Snyder-vlll-last night. One car load of hide was shipped out of Park City yesterday. Eight cars loaded with building rock left Park City yesterday, consigned to Crinkle Bros.', Salt Lake. Holid Arrivals Tims. Turner. S. V. Spcticor, 1. A. NeUoii, W. J. Hrmulev and wile, Hubert Gorllnskl, C. It. Weeks, A. Leonard, A. HoborU, Tho. Bride, A. J. Taysonl. ' Ore shipment lodav: Ontario, ID?,-110- Crescent, tM.HlM) pound. a t Freight Since the Strike. i, iork, Aug. 11. The first ' hich has moved since the the yards for Albany at 9. a. ipposition was made by the - is a heavy guard of police md. PAID A BOUNTY ON COPHER HIDES. Innneenre or a Nebraska Comity Clerk' Fair Deputy Cruelly Imposed I pun. IIahpinoton, Neb., Aug. 11. An af-fair that will materially retard the growth of the "woman suffrage." Idea In Nebraska has just occurred in Dakota county. County Clerk Twnhlg re-cently made a business trip east, nnd during his absence tho robo of olllelal duties fell upon the shoulders of Miss Lou Hirsch, his charming deputy. A day or two after his depart uro James Toller, mi odd character in the county, drove up to the clerk's ollico with a lot of ground squirrel soalps and ears, mid represented to tho mnocent and confiding lady Hint, they were the pars of wolves which ho liiol slaughtered in tho county. The unsuspecting lady official promptly paid into the honest appearing hunter's hands tho le-gal bounty for wolf scalps H a head-amou- nting in all to considerably over $100. Teller immediately Immigrated to South Dakota. It was not until tlrt? return of Clerk Twohig that, the trick was discovered and Sheriff Kysn was sent after the wiley hunter. Teller was arrested at Elk Point, Dakota, and was brought back and lodged in the county jail. As a result of this affair a voters' league Is lining organ-ized that will require candidates to pledge themselves not to employ women deputies until they can tell the differ-ence between a gopher's hide and wolf's car. KEES QUIETINO DOWN. EI s Is Peaceable at Points Along ' the Line. i', Aug. 11. Adjutant-Genera- l s received word that every-uic- t at Dewitt and the passage ihis morning. .0, Aug. 11. The situation on ral road is unchanged. The ire few in number and are from the east are coming in ours lato. The Chicago limited B:30 last night got here at 5 this niorniug and at 10:80 'as still standing ia .the depot. "DICK" TATE. Kentucky'! Defaulting Treasnrer Ielinved to be Dead. Louisvillb, Aug. 11. "Dick" Tate, Kentucky's defaulting treasurer, is believed to be dead. His death, con-firmation of which is now moro looked for than the fugitive himself, occurred, in the opinion of his friends, iu China more than a year ago. Circumstantial evidence to establish the truth of this opinion almost beyond the possibility of a doubt is forthcoming.- - Tatt,disap-pearc- d about two years ago, leaving his books in a muddle, with nn apparent deficit of something like $.'100,000. Ho wrote home to his wife for a year, and then his letters ceased entirely, and now it is stated by his friends who know, that hi! is dead. Tho report of the three commissioners appointed to adjust the mass of papers which Tate left behind him was tiled with Governor Buckner today. It covers more than forty pages of closely writlan legal cap, including every detail of each of tho claims which 'the commissioners found among tho effects Tate left behind him. Tho big feature of the report, a littlo of which was made to the legislature last winter, is the fact that the $40,000 or moro with which the defalcation was credited a year or so ago. the commis-sioners have found enough good ac-counts, cheeks and vouchers to further reduce the defalcation more than $."i(MJ0. Tho report shows the actual defalca-tion of Tate to have been a little more than $1."0,000 instead of $'.'47,000, the figures at which the stato's loss was lirst placed. Twenty-thre- e thousand dollars' worth of lO I's of small amounts from 800 or 400 different peo-ple were found among Tate's papers. SWINDLED OUT OF $3000. A Catholic Priest Swindled Out of Hit Sav-ings by Confidence Men. New Yokk, Aug. 11. Father Teter Saponari, Pastor of tho Italian Roman Catholic church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, in Brooklyn, has been swin-dled out of $3000 by two of his fellow countrymen. One of the men camo to him a few days ago and said ho had a nephew, an orphan, whom he desired to put in his charge, saying that tho boy's father had left $10,000 in cash for him, and ho knew of no better man to assume the care of the orphan than the priest. He asked the pastor to meet him and a friend at Delmonico's to get the $10,000 and told him to bring $:)00 with him as security. The pastor drew $3000 from the bank, met the two men at Delmonico's and gave them the money, receiving in return a tin box, which the sharpers told him con-tained $10,000. The men said they would call at the priest's house that evening. As they did not come the priest opened the box yesterday and found that it only contained a small book. The $:l000 was Father Saponnn's savings for fifteen years. Tho police are looking for the swindlers. BOLD HICHWAYMEN. Two Portly Gentlemen Hold Up a Prosper-ous Parmer. Palmyra, Wis., Aug. 11. Daniel S. Williams, a wealthy business man, liv-ing at Williams mills, Green lake, a few miles south of here, was yesterday the victim of a daring highway robbery, being relieved of $0000. Wednesday evening two large, pompous men ar-rived in Palmyra, the one putting up at the Spring Lake hotel and the other at the Tisch house, saying that he must go to GreentLake that evening and see Daniel Williams'; Going to Louis Nel-son's livery stable he hired a horse. IE is supposed that he was joined by the stranger at the Spring Lake hotel, and they quickly made the trip to Green Lake. Returning, one of them spent the night at the Tisch house. Early Thursday morning the other portly stranger from Spring Lake hotel made his appearance at the Commercial house, where he put up, saying he had business at Green Lake. Accordingly he ordered a light two-hors- e buggy and started. He was joined by the other stranger, and they seemingly struck up an acquaintance, and it was arranged that they should make the trip together, promising to return the livery rig at 6 P Reaching Green Lake they found Mr. Williams, "who is a business man and the owner of a large farm also, just readv to start to Elkhoru with $0000 to deposit in the bank. They represented their business to be the buying of a farm, and succeeded in inducing him to pay something to bind the bargaiu until the sale should be closed. During the co iversation they ascertained his business to Elkhorn and made it con-venient to travel the same way. Reaching a lonely spot in the woods, one of the strangers drew a revolver on Mr. Williams, saying they would re-lieve him of his surplus cash, and they proceeded to do so, Mr. Williams offer-ni- g no resistance in view of the con-vincing argument of the highwaymen. The two men then disappeared with their livery team. From tlm descrip-tion given they are supposed to have been last seen at Spring Prairie county. A reward of $;00 has been offered for their capture, and the sheriff and officers are in hot pursuit. - I.ATK LOCAL, A. A. Garner, the colored man who complained against George p. I'lrich for refusing to grant him equal rights to eat and pay in tho Arcndu restaurant which is operated by I'lrich, is making a violent i lfort before Judge Greenmaii to show that tho rcstauraterer ought to be made an example of. The. statutes provide a serious penalty for refusing equal rights on account of color In a house of Bmiii-cnicn- t or entertainment ami Garner's effort are directed to showing how amusing and entertaining the habit of eating becomes In a man who ha schooled himself in It. Il:iuett, tlx big plasterer accused of attempted rnpo mi tho jorson of Jane Williams, is on trial Ik'Ioio tho police court. Bennett ha taken up a singular ami nemiilloual defense, lie assert that he h i h been In the habit of visiting Mrs. Griffiths, thn mother of the girl, on errand of criminality, and that he made a nilstakn in the person In the darkness when he fitlemptod familiar-ities w ith the little girl. HEIGHT TRAIN MOVED. vailt and Hundreds Are Applyi-ng for Employment. oek, Aug. 11. The Sixty fifth il from which the first ship-freig-was made is the most t in the city. A freight train myten Duyvil at 10:30 o'clock, ything to that point was all i'clock everything was in good f the Grand Central depot. The frangements are the same as y, and there is no excitement the depot, except that large are applying for work at the., fy employment bureau. WANTS THE DEVIL'S TOWER. Aa F.nKllih Lady File a on It and Triet to Prove I i. Dr.Aiiwiion, S I)., Aug. 11. Thn citi-zens of Cook county, Wyoming, just across the line, mo indignant over the attempt of one Miss Carlisle Kent to file a on 100 acres on which tho Devil's tower stands. Tho Devil's tower is said by geologies to be tho most wonderful f pei iinc.n of basaltic crvst.iiizMlion in tint world It Is a natural obelisk, nearly feet high and H70 feet in diameter at the base. The ground on which it stai.ds has been regarded as public, nnd it wa intended hy tho citim that ii should remain so. it mis Keen discovered that the English lady ha tiled a on it and is en-deavoring to prove no. Itisniitknown what she intend lo do with il. and. a the ground is worthies for agriculture, petition have, been sent to thn laud at, Washington, asking that her application b rejected, and nerv effort U beil'g made In pl'et ent Mi-i- s Kent from prov ing up on the land. The Oppoilue Parties. Cheyenne, Wyo Aug. 11 fSpecial. The democratic and republican slate conventions are in session this after-neo- They will each nominate candi-dates to bo 'voted at the first election which was ever celd in tho state. The campaign will be closely contested, and each party predicLs victory for itself. SAILED TODAY. The Emperor of Germany Leaves London for Heligoland. London, Aug. 11. Special. The Emperor of Germany, whose reception on this occasion was much more cordial than on his previous visit, sailed today for Heligoland to witness the formal act of England handing over that island to Germany. This event will be marked with much ceremony, ami win bo the occasion of a great naval dis-play. An English Heel, under the com-mand of the Duke of Edinburgh, and a German squadron, with Emperor on board, will appear on the same day off the roads f Heligoland. Ihe British flag will b laluted by tho Ger-man fleet, and as soon as the island is formally handed over, the British lag will be lowered and the German hoisted, amid a salute from the guns of the Brit-ish licet. " Itiilllini Ituports and 'Jnntatlnns. MeCortiick Co. report the following bullion quotations: Silver in New York, S t. Hi; lead lu New York, l ;!.'. Receipts, silver and lead ores, !l.VH). T. It. JONM & Hi. T. K. Jour ft Co, report receipts follows: Silver and lead ores, ir., so lecled b ad IM7.N total WIV FT WERE ORDERED OUT. and Firemon Refuse to Obey Commands to Quit Work. S'ork, Aug. 11. Vice-Preside- 'd regarding the statement in "flg papers that the firemen i called out, that the order call-'ou- t had been issued a few ' hut both firemen and engin-fcregarde- d the order. ' - every reason to believe," "'ed. ''neither the engineers or '"il so out." umber of trains to the Grand depot today is 120. The rJ number leaving on : s is 138. The trains which en suspended are local "d of little importance. So far 1 incoming freight has arrived the yards. The West Shore handling New York Central Every train which left 'this morning was promptly ' - TROOPS HEADING FOR THE Ppi-L-They Will he on Itsed to Protect the Hallo! Ili.ve. Sr. I.oris, Aug. II Four com panic of troop front l.ilhe K'.'-- and Foil Ke-n-a re cnroiitutoChii kasaw nation to bit distributed at the pollinir place on elec tion day next Wednesday. Captain liabcoi k I ' at the scene of the expeet.-- trouble. He tWcgraidi Gen ent Merri't that h doc not ihink ntry difficulty will oei ur now that it is known that troop will be on the ground. HAVE LEASED THE Mill, The lieaeret l'r VI. Il In the llse.1. mt m hmn i erepaHf . The 1 1, lent pafier Hull, which of lulu have been operated only on anal off, havn hern leased by a ayndiratH of gentlemen powasnd of capital and aa intimate knowledgn of th biismei. Joseph Wilkinson, bite r.f Colorado, t Ihe financial mannifer, John C JsimUi mi!l superintendent and Edward Skewe local and traveling o,lerna. Mr. Wilkinson i a thorough Anancinr and buines man, ami Mr, Smith. come from Philadelphia, has had year of ejpericuce in paper making and un-derstands every branch of the biuiaeaa thoroughly The new company propose torond'H the null on an rvirtisive Irakis, sad t that end are adding l and improving Ihe machinery with a view of inrreva-iii- g the product. A "' rin-iiii.t- h ro-- boiief Is pia. ed In po-i'l- o, operations will ! coinoicnce.1 wlUt Unity Imiid. which will be lucrea.1 (is rapid.)' :i lU li'U.oes wilt warrant. The mill make a spwUity gf bmi4-- i m? p.j-- r of all kinds, tarred ami plait j bieird nod m.imll i, ririnsr. n i and Ixxik paper. 'I it inas.iig of p(wf j ttf w ill al be another feiur tt ! work turned out. j ACTIVITY IN THEATRICAL CIRCLES. Preparing for the Manager and Players Opening r the Benson. New Yokk, Aug. 11 Special.l-A- U is hustle and activity in theatrical cir-cles at the present time. Managers are rushing around trying to get ready for the opening of their houses, and play-ers are rehearsing assiduously. early all of the road companies have been formed but there are still many unen-gaged actors to be seen in the neighbor-hood of managers' offices. The Madi-son theater will be opened to-night square br Richard Mansfield There s6me surprise manifested last was when Mansfield closed the thea-fe-in the middle of a remarkably pro of "Beau Brummel." His nTanager explained the rather strange Stv Mansheld's health notWpormitted him to go on Toting during the hot weather Mans-fiel- d now appears to be in robust, health. THE HOUSE FELL. Thirteen Persons Were Killed and Twenty Injured Others In the Jtuoia. Bkhi.i.v, Aug. 11. During a irm at Crcfebl today a house containing lifty inhabitants fcil. Thirteen persons were killed and twenty injured rescued. Twelve a I'M still imrictl bi the wreck. The efforts toward rescue i itirivavod by the cries for help from some whom are audible to the rccuing party. TWO TRAINS COLLIDE, Hut There Wa no Car. Badly Damaged I.ow of Life. Watektows. Aug. 11. --The Watertown west bound llycr or. the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg this morning collided with freight cars on a siding at Adams Center, tour freight car and he cars, an engine, baggage lirst coach were damaged. Though the front of a coach was torn completely was injured. A nwav not a passenger sustained severe bruies. Trams were fireman delayed but a few hours and the track is now cleared. Saratoga llaeee. SAHATfXiA, Aug 11 First race, five furlong Haiiiliow won. Darnot wcond. Golden It A third. Time. I ?f. j Second nee, mib-- ami a furlong King Crab won, JIvjMicrite roud. ! l,:olv I'tihlfer third. 'I ime. 1 ,V. ' Thud race, live furlong- - MaMbi won, Allen Bane second, Avaion third. Time. I :!!. Fourth raermileWnrtt) won, t second, J'rintes IJmo third. Time, I. Ill MOKNINO TEMMiKAMS COXDKSfSKD. - John Gillis, a miner, was killed in a shaft at Lcadville. The king of Holland is in it feeble condition and is confined to his room. A perfect mania for poisoning people has taken possession of the nativ.-- s of India. John Bovle OTlcilly. the poet editor of the Boston Pilot took a fatal dose of cliloral for insomnia. A monument to the memory of GabeUburg, the father of stenography was unveiled at Munich. George has arrived at London from Australia, where he preached free trade and single tax doctrines. Charles Cosgrave, nn icronaiit, was instantly killed at Portland. Ore., while making a parachute dissension. Pick Wiseman and Cora McMahoney were foully murdered by unknown par-lies while riding together in a buggy near Belton, Texas. The mangled remain of the wife of Arthur Day, said to have been throw n into the prei ipicc of Niagara Falls by her husband, have been recovered. riot took place Iwtween coat makers and liverymen in New York citv. A numlx r of the rioter, were badly hurt before the police inter-fered. Gns Turner, shot some day ago by "Arizona Kid'' at Garrison, Mont., has died from the effects of the wound, and there is some talk among the people of Ivnching the slayer. " Four women eloped with four Ital-ians from Ib.neock. N. V. The hus-band of one of the women went in pnr-fuii- i and overtaking the party shot and killed one of the Italivs- A boy hv the name of Trent fell over a precipice nc.-.r'- y feet high at M.m-ito- u Col., and. remark aide to say, w as not killed outricht- - He. i sti.i alive, but it is feared Le is injured internally. A scaled br,tl!e containing a letter w ritten June .:. 11-0-, was found Iti tm harbor at Portland. Ore., and atat-.--d that the Bark ,duiud was sinking and that thirteen men won'.d go to the bot-tom of the sea with the ship. t hlraco .Marketi. ClMfA'io, Aug. 11 - Clow. Wheat-Fi- rm-cash, !ri ; September, W't'-- f Wit; May, 1.07. (V)KN Steady; ca-- h, .V1; .September, SOitrtMdj; MaV, i "i i- - UT-F- ast; cn-- h, Kli; September, 3!i2:May. Mrs Pokk Firm; ca-dt- . Itl.I.i; ! September. (II. 'JO; January. tl'J I LAKK-Slea- dv; rash, l '.'0; Septcm-- ! ber. January. "A T. liAKi.r.j-N- o- 2. firm. 1. Applied For a Charter. HARnisBU.tr,. Pa., Aug. Application was made to Gov. Beaver for a charter for the "Suburban Ulectrie company, organ-yya- j, to supply light, heat and power ectricity in Philadelphia, and Montgomery . and Bucks "nin the incorporators are Hamilton 55, A. Porter, William Miller and Thomas W . Smith. Atl Stall Hill. WsIH.TtV A'lST It Th Sena' eeoimillce on .otoliirs and pot n.ails today ordered the au'.i lottery mad bill 1 rejiorled to the senate With the .f ion tftat it pus. 1 h vote upon tin ;C'ion to have. Iwen pride al-ly unanimous. Im ( .mpa.l.e-- " I'At.ls, FraiM . Aug. i ! f grun i - .Monieiir B K Bio:h. l.ak" City, t'lth ' Cotupario-I-rr Jenne." ai 10 ft hy IS 1- -' .v shipped lay tn your a.ldrea ! via Nw Vera. Corirvtt Aar A'. l.i ir.si (tovisa. St w nt: irr. Aug I!ih. - 5. K I'.i'H b. K . Sil I.k CUj-"I- ji owparmitt." pviutour by X Jeiin." w.u this nmrning relr-- from bonded ware'ious ami e.preaae4. II.vv lr iw:i oa ywu lor tiortr-uia- huadr4 dollar, cn'-tu-u) hou charge. I'.i.i t M t.a. Ageol. Thi add another to Mr lilocfc'l future Kalirry of Unumi paintings. THE BRIDEGROOM TARRIED-- Weddin Pr.V Wait. In J.ln.for the ComlnB of the Vonng Aug.ll. Miss Lucre- - t wrmv Neb., pli,C he M.Weii guests briHrgronm FiVe no? Instead he tarried, and it came lfore ' (igl.rsed. o'clock - was 2 fc t hb "TZll oppol the watch, put him onto tram and tQ Kansas City n orrter vo K wholcsale He is the son of a wcauuv liquor dealer. j The Irue Market j (iuio', Aug II Th iron market here today is excited South w trretis I h ive advanced from 47s. I'Jjd to 11.1 on the rumor that an Ameriian syndicate intends to buy up warren 1J. Mew York Jrlonef and atnek. New-- V'iiik. Aug. 11 Noon. Slock dull and bear. B ir eilver. 1 I ii"". routs' eotirf-ns- , 2::j,Pacilic sixes, 12,; Centra! Pacific. 81; Uuriington. 2. Denver ic l'--o (Jrande 17; North- - etn Pacific. preferred, .J; I Northw etcru. , w V rk t.enlr:i). ! Navigatim '"; 'J ran onti-- i neiilal 4'r. Pacilic .Ala-i- . A:'.:; Hnek U-- ia'1't 7: St. Louis San 1 rancisco. 3o; St. Paul' Omaha. 81; Ta isf; Union I'acitic, .W; Well, iargo Express, Western L'aion, bij. UrHeial Trial Trip. Sax Francisco, Aug. ll.rrspecial --The new cruiser San Frcahnacninsceol sfotarrthedr toilav to Santa Barbara official tr al trip. At her preliminary on the bay last weeK, she 'teamed for five hours at an easy rate of epecd and ber builder, pronounced successful No at-tempt he trip thoroughly wa made to force ber. the only object tn-in- to give the new machinery a preliminarj test. Will lmproe h 'ere t'rS K A""AS ( lit. Au. II. -- Specials tK.rt general and verv teavy fains dur-ing ihe past forty-eigh- hours, and cum w.U be greatly improved. Choice batter, fresh friit and vegeta-ble arriving daily at C. ii. Durst a, 3 rl-Th'e- T were 190 aod 71 . Skcoai eouto. demXl at Jeddah yester-- day, and 10S at Mecca. |