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Show .mm THE SALT LAKE TIMES, mm r. ... VOLJi. SALT LAKE CITyTuTAH, SATURDAY. MAKCH 21, 1891. ; yp. 113 HE ALLOWED THEM TO DIE. A Faith Cure Fanatic Kelueee Medleal At. tentloa to HI Children. Drnvgi K. la., March v 21. Intelli-penc- e was received of ku atrocious af-fair at Springville. Lynn county, this slate. John Dean's children were ta-ken sick with diphthoria. Physicians wore summoned, but tht father would not let thorn in, as ho believed only in the faith cure, as.' practiced by two old women of Aoamosa. They commenced their practice but the chil-dren steadily grew worsonnd died. Subsequently two other children were taken sick and i treated in a similar manner. 1 and boib died, Public excitement is intense. The citizens t:tlk ?f urrostinu: the old women, while ot tiers talked of lynching them. Becoming fearl'iil, they left town, and uotbiig has since been heard of them. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New Tork... .. O.DH 4 Silver, London 4.1 Lead, New York ... 4.30 Hl'U.toV AND OUR KKC'KU'TS. McCorniek & Co. Hanauer bullion, $2,rtiO, lead and silver ores, litf.OUO; to-tal. .'0,r,(M). T. H. Jones & Co. Selected lead, $1.0.12; lead aud silver ores, JOUO; total, if US'.'. Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bul- lion, 13,259. Walt Lake City CUarlnc Home. Today's clearings, $11)2,1)01; cash bal-ances, if:i3,;io;i; week's clearings, $1,-20- 4:14. AS RECARDS CANADIAN RECIPROCITY Ulaine Mutt liar. Kytdeare of th Good 1'alth i)f th. loralalon. Toronto, Ont.. March 21. Tho Globe's Ottawa special says Sir Charles Tuppor, minister of finances, Mr. Fos-ter, and Sir John Thompson, minister of justice, aro ready to start for Wash-ington at any moment to have an informal talk over the question of reciprocity with Canada with Secretary Blaine and tho British minister. It appears that Secretary Blaine has given it to be un-derstood that he will not recommend the appointment of a commissioner on behalf of the United States until ho is furnished with somo substantial proof that tho Canadian and Itritish delegates are not going to Washington with some impracticable scheme trumped up to carry out pledges made to the electors of Catiada during the late campaign, without any serious belief that the ne-gotiations will como to anything. From what eau be gathered, Blaine has com-municated to Mai Donaid through tho British minister, lie will not enter into a formal conference until the Canada representatives informally discussed tho question with him. ram OXFORD. The Grandest Race Rowed on the Eivcr Thames in Many Years Oatubridga's Gallant Struggle. BUT HALF A LENGTH BEHIND. Oifnrds Time Was Twenty-tw- o Minntes The Boats Were "Noso and Noso" Nearly tho Entire Way . LoNnox, March 21. The forty-eight-boat race between Oxford and Cam-bridge was decided this morning. It was won by a quarter of a length by Oxford: Time, 22 minutes. Tho race was over the usual course, Putney bridge to about four and a quarter miles. Owing to the "S" shape of the course, it is in favor of the right hand or Mid-dlesex position. While tho left or Sur-rey side is best for the next two miles, the Middlesex water is most advan-tageous for the last milo and a quarter. This year the tide was high at Loudon bridge at 1 p. m.. and at Putney an hour later. The whole course was crowded with spectators. Tho attendance as a whole, however, did not equal that of former years, ow-ing to the early hour at which the race was rowed and to the prevalence of a sleet storm in tho forenoon aud bitter cold weather. Oxford won tho toss and chose tho Middlesex or north shore side. The eights started prettily and successfully at 11.0!) sharp. As the crows bent to their work hail and snow was falling upon I hem in no pleasant fasiiion and a strong, cross northeast wind was rais-ing a very lumpy sea. Both crews had been expecting bad weather and con-sequently they both utilized high wash boards. Cambridge at first got away with the lead, pulling shorter and somewhat quicker than Oxford, and at Clusper's boat house the Cambridge boat va nhcad. Then Oxford bent to her work pulling a long, dragging and powerful stroke, peculiar to the oarsmen of that university. This stroke soon told and - Oxford was leading slightly at Craven - cottage, b!x furlongs from the start. At Crabiree, one mile and three furlongs froiu the start, Oxford had the lead by k. a length, but under the influence of a period of bright suushiun which suc-ceeded the hail and snow, the Cam-bridge crew spurted neatly ahead in line style. This effort redoubled the cheers from the river banks and at the south works one mile and three and a half furlongs from the start the two boats were appa-rently "nose and nose," both pulling evenly aud strongly. It was then evident that a stubborn contest was in order, and those who had rtWfc'jt'uu-Jayitrr- t hfavy odils ou Oxfurd be- - to feel sud, while a corresponding Mn of jubilation was experienced tho friendskif Cambridge, Nearing liritige, ono mile and six "'ioiigs from the start," Cambridge jain niado a magnificent spurt, pull- - " ' ' ing finely and strongly together, and passed uitdcr the bridge a quarter of a length ahead, amid a scene of tremen-dous excitement. Their time to this point was 8 minutes and 5(1 second. Cambridge's gallant spurt which re-sulted in their bing under Hammer-smith bridge, according to tradition should have landed thoir boat lirst over winning line. Oxford, however, did not lose heart, but bent down all the more doggedly to work. At the Doves two miles from the start, Oxford led slightly, Cambridge still sticking to her work iu magniticent style in spite of the creeping up of their dark blue op-po-nts. 'The cheering and excitement was intense and a dead heat was looked upon as a possibility not to say n probability. At the oil mills, two miles, ono and one-hal- f furlongs from the start, the two boats were again even with each other and the excitement grew in in-tensity. A determined and plucky struggle took place as the racing eights passed Chiswick, 2j miles from the start, the tremendous cheering from the riversides causing each man in the two boals to strain every nerve to win. Oxford, when Hearing Chiswick, was leading, but it was by a few feet only. Going towards Corney beach, the boals struck into smoother water, which assisted the lighter men in the Cam-bridge boat and beyond Thornycrofts they forged ahead, eventually leading Oxford by a quarter of a length. The stream, however, here began to favor Oxford, and at Barns' bridge, three and one-hal- f miles from the start, Oxford Mas leading by a half length time, H minutes 10 seconds. Flom that point Oxford had much the best station, and was get ting almost clear from the light blues, though both crews were rowing in superb style. Here everything seemed to depend upon the power of spurting which remained in the two crews. The strokes of the two racing crafts redoubled, if possible, the power and mechanism which they sought to c .1 i...u:n.l lUIUSU lino llie lutMi iMTuiiiu im-iu- . The river banks were literally packed with hoarsely cheering crowds of peo-ple, excitedly waving hats, handker-chiefs, sticks and umbrellas. Gallantly, coolly and without outward signs of ex-haustion, the contesting crews tugged at their oars with the utmost brilliancy and nerve. The struggle in the last quarter mile of tho course will bo long rtuucnibcrj'd in the aquatic world. It was simply magnificent. Oxford had all the work she could do cut out for her. As the boats rounded Barns' Bend of tho river Cambridge was row-ing pluekily anil with plenty of strength but Oxford was over lino lirst by a quarter of a length, amid intense and almost indescribable excitement, win-ning tho grandest race rowml on river Thames iu many years. Oxford's time was ti minutes. The betting was nominally H to 1 on Oxford. TIIE TLAYJS ENDED' And The Curtain Rung Down on The Last Act in The Life Drama of Lawrence Barrett, HE WAS A REALLY GREAT ACTOR. A Slight Cold Developed Into Pneumonia And The Player Answered His Lait Call at 10 O'clock Last Night. New YoitK, March 21 Lawrence Barrett, the tragedian, died last even-ing at tho Windsor hotel of heart fail-ur-lie was unconscious but a short time before death. His last sickness dated from Wed nes-da-night, when he was obliged to leave the theater here, where bo was engaged. , It was said at that time that ho was merely suffering from a severe cold aud would bo out in few days, nnd the same report was made tho following day. Kven yesu rday tho reports from the sick chamber were very favor-able. Last evening Dr. Chambers calldd at the Windsor hotel at I) o'clock to see his patient and shortly after announced that be would tetnain all night. Death occurred at 10:45. Heart failure, tho physician declared, was tho cause of death. Dr. Chambers fays that on Wednes-day Barrett had a cold, and when ho returned home from the theater was seizeii wnu a severe cum. ext, nay symptoms of pneumonia appeared. Mrs. Barrett was summoned. At the consultation the case was diagnosed as a grave case of pneumonia and compli-cations made it serious, as fur two years Barrett had been a suite re r from throat disease. Between 5 and 10 last evening there was a rapid change for the worse and when a consultation was held the sick man w as only For fifteen to twenty minutes before he died he was wholly unconscious. Barrett has two daughters, now in Europe. Edwin Booth was at the Play-er's club in bed when notified of the death He was deeply affected. Mr. Barrett was born in Paterson, N. J., lifty-tlire- years ago. His father was Irish and his mother American. Mr. Barre.tt stood in the front rank of American actors. He was a student and a man of education and culture. In the delineation of character he easily ranked first iu America. For some years he has been playing with Booth, alternating with him the leading char-acters of Shakespearan drama. THE OIJN CHILE. ToJay's Report Says tho Suppression of tho Insurrection is Only a Ques-tion of a Tew Weeks. BALMACEDA3 NEW WARSHIPS. They Give the Rebel Cruisers the Slip and Will Soon be Taking fart in the War. Lon don--. March 21. A dispatch from Santiago de Chile to the Times says: Considerable excitement has been caused here by a report from Buenos Ayres that President Bahnaeeda's new war vessels, Admiral, Lynco and Con-del- l, which were at Buenos Ayres, have escaped the insurgent cruisers sent to intercept them and they may shortly be taking au active part in the struggle now going on in this country. The whole population, nitrate syndi-cates, foreign capitalists and clergy, except in the province of Tarapaca, side with president Balmaceda. There is no analogy between the troubles now going on in the Argentine republic and the troubles here. The president and bis ministers have guaranteed that funds will be depos-ited hi F.urope for the payment iu full of i he interest upon the national debt. It is believed that the delay in the sup-pression of the troubles here is only due to the hesitation of the government and that tho crushing of the insurrec-tion is only a question of a few weeks. RANCE CATTLE WINTERED WELL. Tl Outlook for tli Live .Mock llmlneet 1. I'romielinf. !r. Lot is, March 21. Major Llewel-lyn, live stock agent of the Atchison, topeka & Santa Fe roasl, south Colo-rado line, has by orders mid lor conve-nience established headquarters of the agency of the road for Npw Mexico and Arizona and for Texas and Mexico busi-ness via Kl Paso, iu Albiiquerquc, New Mexico. I Major Drum, one of the largest cat-tlemen of Kansas City, and president of the Cherokee Strip Live Stock asso-ciation, is in the city. The major says the range cattle have wintered fairly well, and with the possible exception of the far northwest, he considers tho out-look in the cat tle business quite prom-ising. THE CHICACO UNIVERSITY. An Iinpcrtant Mtietlng- of the Trnttoet Hold at the I'KCillo Hotel Today. Special t Tho Times. CliiCAdu, March 21. The trustees of the Chicago university held a meet-ing today at tho Craud Pucilio hotel. The rules were changed so as to make seven instead of nine members consti-tute a quorum. Tho business that principally engaged the attention of tho meeting related to tho negotiations regarding the acquirement of the two blocks alongside the site of the univer-sity which at present belong to Marshall Field. As the plan for the building shows, the trustees own three bloc ks the first facing the Midway plaisaneo, the others being directly behind, it is proposed that the block belonging to Marshall Fiyld, facing tho Midway plaUanee shall bo purchased for the university, thus making a frontage of Hid) feet. This w ould make the ground plan of the university building a perfect square, and would make the entrance anil front buildings more imposing and worthy of a great institution. IJE WIS BURIED 1LIFE Shocking Fate of Frank Simpson, Drivor Employed Down at & the Gravel Banks, ENTOMBED IN AN AVALANCHE. o Fifty Tons of Dirt Corns from Thair CO Perpendicular Heights With- - Z out a Warning At 1:45 o'clock this afternoon an ava- - h lanche of earth camo sweeping down O from the gravel beds on Twelfth East between First and Second South and C" entombod tho driver of a gravel wagon and his team. One of the animals was Q taken out alive, the driver whose name (A was not known to any one upon the ground and the other animal were killed. 7 News of the shocking affair was promptly wired to police headquarters Wj' and a troop of men were dis A patched to aid in the work of unearthmeut. A reporter was on tho scene a few moments after the acca dent. Nothing was to be seen but a hugo monument of clay and gravel that by its own force and violence had packed almost as hard as adamant. The force of the tremendous concussion h:,d forced one of the horses above its mate and it was easily extricated and stood grinning on the side while the ghastly work of exhuming the driver and its companion progressed. .New recruits were constantly arriving, consisting of shovolers, city ollicials aud patrolmen. The men worked with unrelenting stroke for twenty minutes before the head of the d driver that was hooded in a hat, and face down, was exposed. The pulse was yet throbbing, but tho crushed body was locked in the em-brace of the awful avalanche. The rump of the second animal dead was now exposed. It had met the same fate as tho driver, and was instantly killed. The fact that life was extinct, however, did not diminish the stroke with which the men worked, and at 2.45 o'clock the body of the driver waa taken out. The trunk had bean bent across the wheel and was literally ',' ground into a pulp of llesh and boned. Shrouded by a wrap that had been brought from a neigh boring residence, the pulseless form was laid out and notice sent into tha coroner. I u tho meantime the reporter con-tinued the search for the unfortunate driver's identity, and after some diffi-culty ascertained that it was Fraoic Simpson whose parents reside in the Fifth ward and whose father is a well-know- n contractor. Deceased Ls re-ferred to in the most eulogistic terms by all who knew him and his untimely taking oil' is deplored by a large circla of friends. "The cave," said Harry Lyons, fore-man of the chain gang who havo been working at the gravel banks, "came without a moments warning and caught the driver and team." It couldn't have come otherwise and unless some change is made in tho sys-tem of working them that will be the manner in which such grim disasters ar repeated. The banks rise perpendic-ularly above the beads of the men be-low and the slightest disturbance is sullicient to dislodge them. The pres-ent system of working them is abomi-nable and no man is safe within their sinister shadows. The remains of Simpson now lie at the coroner's office. The neck was broken and the spark of life went forth without a struggle. THREE HUNDRED POUNDS OF CUPID. A heartless and unsympathetio judge has denied the motion made on behalf of Mine. Hiss Debar for an injunction to prevent the theatrical managers who have engaged her to star from exhibit-ing photographs of her as Cupid. The prospect of Ann O'Dolia's most form 250 pounds in weight being thrust before the unprotected public in tights is sullicient provocation for every state iu tho union to pass the law against tights introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature on Wednes-day. Philadelphia Press. Let Diss Debar, or her manager, mark upon her fragile form the outlines of the traditional Cupid, or those, say of a plump Bnd chubby boy of six. Then when the people begin to gather with their deferred cabbages and mis-laid eggs, their diseased potatoes aud deceased kittens, let it be firmly but respectfully announced from the stage that no missile which hits outside of the line should "count." Brooklyn Times. The various clerical nnd jurist socie-ties should turu their attention to the New York judges who have decreed that Lillian Russell and Diss Debar must wear tights. If "nature has been generous" to Lillian, how profligate must nature have been to Diss, who weighs 2r0 pounds? In the interest of morality (aud high art) let the colossal limbs of the fat priestess be screened from the publio gaze. Kansas City Star. "Sensativo females protect them-selves from anything immodest without the assistance of courts, and the plain-til- l has the liberty of doing likewise," said Judge MeAiiam, of New York, in crivini? his decision in the Diss Debar tights suit. Truer words never were spoken. If actresses do not want to wear tights, they should not sign con-tracts to appear in plays demanding tights. Buffalo Express. There may be no relief for Mme. Diss Debar, but if she stick to her contract and represents Cupid whose tread will make the boards of the stage crack be-neath her, the audience may require the relief which the open air affords. For tho satisfaction of the the public this particular cupid should be allowed to wear as much clothing as she will consent to don.f New Y'ork Telegram. The afllictod lady may at least have the comfort of knowing that the dra-pery which the law allows her in the role of Cupid is very ample indeed, as compared with that of the traditional love god. Troy Press. Mme. Diss Debar must be a Cupid ot tho stage, so the court has ruled. What a great Cupid she will bo with her 800 pounds of llesh! It will be a ghastly in-stead of a ghostly exhibition. New York Press. According to a legal decision Mme. Diss Debar, tho famous spook priestess, will have to appear in tight as Cupid. Fancy tho god of love weighing 200 pounds. Rochester Herald. FOR LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC. Th .ntnn-Seil- l Conrrt to bs Oivin in .Now York Tomorrow. Spi elal to The Times. NkwYokk, March 21. It is the in-tention of Arthur Seidl to make the concert to be given in the Casino to-morrow evening Biitliciently diversified to please all classes of music lovers. Eminent soloists, both vocal and instru-mental, will participate in the pro-gramme and tho Metropolitan orches-tra of 11)0 musicians will give selections from Wagner, Beethoven, Massenet and the old Italian operas. It will be the lirst of the regular spring concerts iu the Casino. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Tli Export, or lWf, Ho and Dairy l'ro-itnc-for th Month. Washington, March 21. The ex-ports of beef, hog and dairy products from the I'nited States during the month of February is reported by the chief ol the bureau of statistics, lo be valued at $11:1,210,000. an increase of J 10.0IMI as compared with the corres-ponding month of last year. A KKVKNl E Ol'KK KK KIl.I.F.n. The commissioner of the internal revenue bureau received a dispatch to-day from (iiecnsboro, N. C, saying that K. J. Barnwell, a revenue ollicer. had been killed and Deputy Marshal Brim mortally wounded by moonshin-ers in .stokes county yesterday. Ho says the department will tnke active and vigorous steps to bring the offend-ers to justice. v hf: kkii cr.AssKN's vritt'fi;i.KS. Justice Blatchford of the I'nited States supreme court today granted a writ of error which will operate as a stay of execution in the case of Peter .). Classen, convicted of the embezzle-ment of funds. ASHES OF ROSES. Th Iebrti-r- t lirMnhouiri of William Vanrt'rbllt Hurnail. Isi.if, L. I., March 21. Eleven large greenhouses belonging to the celebrated Idle Hour Farm," ol William Yander-bil- t burned todav. The loss is esti-mated at about $100,000. Only a few plants and ferns were Saved. These greenhouses contained many plants and ferns, some of thorn 200 years old. The celebrated rose house is also included in tho loss, and was said to contain the linest specimen of roses in the country. GOULD'S BLANKET MORTCACE To Covar the Kntira In lltn(nu or 111 tnioii I'anllo Kaiiway Coinpanr. Nkw Youk, March 21. Sidney Dil-lon, superintendent of the Union Pacific road, today continued the report that tho directors were arranging to place a mortgage on the property. It is stated that, the mortgage will be made for SWO.OOO.OOO, the largest ever recorded, and will provide for the taking up of nndcrlyiug liens as they mature, and also for an immediate issue to pay off the floating debt. The plan is expected to be completed in time to present to the stockholders at their meeting next month. Chicago, March 21 A local paper says Bock Island ollicials are appre-heusiv- o of a change in the management of the road, as advices from New York indicate a plan to place (ieorge Gould at the head of tho Kock Island, ousting President Cable. Th Keroril ol Drath. Chicago, March 21. Dr. E. P. E. Carpenter of Helena, Mont., died sud-denly here yesterday of pneumonia, fol-lowing the grip. Boston, March 21. Levi Wade, pres-ident of tho Mexican Central Railway company, died this morning. Mavksvili.e, Ky., March 21. ltiehsrd H. Stanton died yesterday, aged 7((. IN HIS NIGHT CLOTHES. 4 Ghostly Wajfarnr Taken la I poo tlx Str.et. V. A. Crane who has been confined in his bed for some day in a delirium, made his escape while his nurse was slumbering last night, and was cap-tured by tho officers on Second South. Ho was taken back to his lodgings in tho Holmes block. THE NEWFOUNDLAND CRIEVANCE. Tho Cnmlon of ,Gaiibla to Franca Ml-h- t Induce Utr to Itilliu.uoia the Claim. London", March 2. Sir John Pope Ilennessy interviewed Gludstone yes-terday before questioning the govern-ment on the Newfoundland matter. Gladstone will on Monday invite Smith lo give a reply to the request of the Newfoundland legislature. Hennessy suggests the cession of Gambia to France would induce Franco to aban-don her Newfoundland claims. Entente at Horn, Special to The Times. Komk, March 21. The Eugenie of France arrived here today from the Kiveria where she had been spending sometime. Sho will remain here during holy week to attend the solemn exercises of her church and afterward she will go to Naples where she will remain two or three weeks. A Conaltlerate l atter. t'hlcaco Tribune. The l!ev. Mr. Goodman paused a moment in his discourse. "There are five or six persons in the congregation, if I mistake not," he said mildly, "who did not turn their heads wnen the door opened just now. lor their benelit I will state that the sexton has just come in for tho purpose of at-tending lo tho ventilation. He is at-tired in plain black aud wears a patch over one eye. I remark, fo urthiy,that this clause in the text," etc. THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION. The Money Waa I'al.t Out to a Southern I'aclltn MeiHenger. Sacramento, Cal., March 21. The legislative committee this mnruing continued the investigation into the allegations of attempted bribery in the senatorial election. Fogle, paying teller of the Crocker-Woolwort- bank, identified the wrappers which were found in the waste basket of the state librarian's room, and said he hail seen them in his bank on the Kith inst. The ligures ou them were in his own hand-writing. Tho wrappers were around a package of greenbacks received from the Loan and Savings bank tho Kith Mist, and $7,500 of which was paid out ou the afternoon of that day to John B. Jones, on a check of the Southern Pa-cific railroad. Tho witness said he thought Jones was a messenger for the railroad company. KILLED IN A CLOVE CONTEST. The Fatal Keiiult of an Amateur I'rlr.e light Savannah, Ga., March 21. Hubert Willink, who was knocked down last night bv Byruie Murphy in an amateur prize light "at the At hletic club tourna-ment here, died this morning from con-cussion of the brain. Willink was a son of Henry F. Willink, owuer of the Savannah Marine railway. Anothnr liroken Levee. VicKsni UG, Miss., March 21. Tho levee in east Carroll parish near Point Lookout broke this morning. The levee men consider this a great disaster. Tho crevasso is 50 feet wide aud the water from the break will run direct into the Tennessee river which will carry it off. The ltellifrertnt Portugese. Lisbon, March 21. Rumors are cur-rent that another, conflict has occurred between the English and Portugese on the Limpopo river. Annthrr Frnn I'i;ht In Ireland, DrtiUN, March 21. While David Sheehy, member of parliament for Gal-wa-was addressing a meeting at Sligo today, Timothy Harrington and other Parnellite members, attempted to storm the platform. The crowd imme-diately attacked Harrington. He was thrown on the ground and severely handled in the light which ensued. Finally the polioo separated the com-batants. HAD A CARGO OF KEROSENE. The Kteamer J. C. Warns Lost After Leav-ing Ilataviu. San Fhancisco, March 21. A steam-er which arrived from China and Japan this morning brings advices that the J. C. Warns, bound from New York to Ningpo, with a cargo of kerosene oil, was lost after leaving liatavia. No par-ticulars aro known. UNDER FALSE PRETENSES. Charles L. Itlazer Kane A mack While) Haying- - a Game. President Stono of the Utah National bank went before Judge Lauey this morning and preferred charges of ob-taining money under false pretenses! against Charles L. Blazer, an adven-turer of rather sollid appearance, who has been taxing the time of the real es-tate broker aud taxing conlidenco of bank officials for the past two weeks. Blazer was placed under the espionage of Ollicer Roberts yesterday morning ia pursuanco of a formal complaint that had been lodged with Marshal Young, and all day long they were closer thaa brothers. "Night came and the officer still stuck with th tenacity of a porous piaster to a poor man's back. He remained with Blazer iu his room at the Cullen block and when the warrant was sworn out this morning ho was removed to apartments in the county jail. Blazer, who has been negotiating for property in this city, went to the Utah National bank and left a sight draft on tho Don Carlos Lumber company of Omaha. On the strength of this and. his oily tongue he secured $191. It ia uuderstood that he has worked the same racket in a number of other cities. ' To Pick l'p the Shipwrecked Italltnu. Home, March 21. The Anchor line steamer Anglia left Palmero with a number of Italian emigrants en route to New York. She will take from Gib-raite- r the 2:0 men and two women sur-vivors of the Utopia disaster. Seventy-fiv- e other survivors have elected to re-turn to Italy. POSED AS EVA HAMILTON. A Young Woman Ilea a Hilarious Time In llutte City, Hon, Omaha Ilee. A Hurry of excitement was created at Butte, Mon., by the advent of a stylish woman from New York, claiming to be Eva Hamilton. Sho registered at the leading hotel under the uame of Carrie E. Austin. Her entrance to tho dining room cre-ated a sensation, and a Chicago drum-mer at once fell victim to her facina-tion-and the two were soon such warm friends that they started out together that night to "take in" the town. This was done in the most approved style, all the popular resorts being vis-ited and champagne (lowing freely, the woman footing the bills. It wasduring this revel that she announced to a won-dering crowd that she Was the woman who caused the disgrace of Robert Ray Hamilton, and displayed papers which she said were orders from the court for alimony. It is said that she also boasted of hav-ing been or friendly terms with the Prince of Wales, and she even exhibited a pair of diamond-studde- garters, which sho claimed were presented to her by him. Tho night's plesaure ended in the woman claiming that sho had been robbed. When she returned to the hotel she explained to the proprietor that she had left New York under the lingering influence of a wine party and had only come to upon arriving at Butte, and vowed that she was not loaded with wealth. Sho said she would receive a remit-tance from a friend in New York iu a day or two, which favor sho is still awaiting. It turned out that she wasn't the original siren, Eva. IT COST HIM HIS LIFE. An Alabama Man Attempt to 1'lajr a I'ractlcal ,loke on Hie Sinter. StsPKNSioN, Ala.. March 21. Han-nah Dennis shot and instantly killed her brother-in-law- , Manuel Dennis, iu this town, whilo he was attempting to force an entrance into her house under disguise. Ho was only attempt-ing to frighten her. THE DESPOTIC SHAH. The I.ate Pemian Minister to Enclami Tell Ills 11 aril l.iirk Story. Lontiom, March 21. Malcolm Kahn, ambassador here, who was recently deprived by the shah of his titles and honors, has written a letter to the Times, in which he refers to the despotism of Persia, and says it is a fact that the highest ministers of Persia, while believing they possessed the con-lidenco of the sovereign, often perished suddenly. He further declares that when he publishes correspondence which has taken place between himself and the shah and tho Persian govern-ment, even his (Malcolm liahn's) ene-mies w ill recognize that his only fault has been that ho tried "perhaps too courageously to modify the peculiar re-gime which has too often darkened tho history of the present administration.'' FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. There was a general fight yesterday at Sligo between the Parnellites and tho amis. The police had a hard time to break up the row. Eva Hamilton says that Robert Ray Hamilton's relatives have offered her $00,000. but that she will accept not a cent less than $75,000. Rev. Mcljueary, the Canton, Ohio, "heretic," says he has no intention of retracting his heresies and makes some spirited comments on the verdict iu his case . The position of President Balmanoda of Chile is said to be becoming more precarious every day and the revolu-tionists are likely to achieve a complete triumph. Warren Clough of Independence, Iowa, who was convicted of the murder of his brother fourteen years ago, has been pardoned by the governor. The real murderer has confessed. The Montana Union Railway com-pany and tho Anaconda company are again at loggerheads, and tho mines aud smelters will be closed down, throwing 4000 men out of employment. Charles Miller, the boy double-murdere-sentenced at Cheyenne in Janu-ary to be hanged, was told that he had a lease of life till next November any-how. Tho case is now in tho supreme court ou a writ of error. At tho election in Aston manor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of conservative, Captain Grice Hutchinson, conservative and liberal-unionis- t, was elected over Bcale, Glad-stonia-by a large majority. The linancial statement of the Indian government for 1HU1 shows a surplus of 115,000 rupees. The famine insurance fund has been restored to the original amount, l,r00,000. Exchange is taken pt 18J d. It is proposed to sell 10,000 in council bills and raiso a loan of At Lyons, Iowa, considerable agita-tion has been aroused over the death of 'Thomas L. Taggert. who was a candi-date for congress on the prohibition ticket at the fall election It has been alleged that he was murdered by the sa- - loon interest bocauso of his work for prohibition. Colonel Coope of London, who made himself famous as orgauier of the Tin kish geiidarmie, is now organizing what he ralia an exploring, sporting aud colonizing expedition to the Ama- - tonga country in Southeast Africa, with ' a view to exploring a concession which ho alleges was granted to him jointly by tho queen aud native chiefs iu 1SSU. niotooa Strlknr- - In Brit.Ank, (Queensland, Australia, March 21. The union shearers have cut. tho telegraph wires and have at-tempted to wreck the railroad trains conveying troops to the scene of tho troubles between the union and the non union shearers. A RAILROAD RECEIVER. IlminfUi l)iastr T he Louisville Hunk tVill Not Pay T. n Cents on the Hollar. Birmingham, Ala., March 21. On petition of the Mercantile Trust com-pany of Baltimore. Colonel Montgomery has been appointed receiver tor the Birmingham, Powderly and Bessemer railroad. The Itouve of Coitunoiei Steeplechase. Lonion, March 21. Tho annual house of commons steeplechase took placi! today at Davcntry. In the heavy weight class Herman Hodge was victor; Chicago Store. in the light weight class Long wou. Chicago, March 21. The working-men'- s society has been formed here. The first stores opened will be for the sale of meat and grocer-ies only, and 'tis intended to extend them to other branches as the growth of tho society may warrant. China Importer Kail. New Yokk. March 21. Alphonoo and Gustavo Dellisthal. importers of china and glass ware. ."." Murray street, assigned. Their liabilities are $150,-000- ; assets not staled. QUEEN VIC GOES TO CANNES-- She Ilae Kngaeed the Principal Hotel Th re For a Month, Spe ial to The Tiim S. Lonimin, March 21. The (jueen will leave for Cannes next Monday. The principal hotel at Grasse, near Cannes, has been engaged tor a month for her. This hotel is built on tho side of a hill above he town and it is surrounded by poveral acres of ground. Gras.se is a dirty little town, which contains a largo number of perfume distilleries. 'The country is exceedingly picturesque, be-ing both mountainous and well wooded, and there are beautiful drives in all di-rections. Baroness Rothschild possesses a fine mansion at Grasse, almost ad-joining the Grand hotel. Princess Louise visited the Baroness there last year. Gold Coin for Eiport. New Yohk, March 21. Gold coin to the amount of $."iOO.OO0 was ordered this morning for export to Europe, making a tola', lor today's steamers of $1,175,000. Tim Devonians In London. Special to the Times. London, March 21. At the fourth annual dinner by the "Devtnians in London" given today at thejpriterior Lork Cnriton presided. Lord Salisbury was among the guests, but ha refrained from making a speech. BILL OF FARE FOR THINKERS. Mornlnp, Noon and Kvenlne Diet for latel. lectual Worker!, Harper" Bazar. The intellectual worker needs plenty of light, digestible food, such as fish, poultry, eggs, game, fruit aud the suc-culent vegetables. The proper diet for all sedentary people is an early and entire supply of digestible food, including plenty of cereals and fruit. A cup of some warm drink should ba taken just before rising, or as soon aa it can be prepared, and positively no work should be done until after break-fast. As the digestive organs are most active early in the day, a second hearty but digestible meal can be eaten at noon, if an hours rest intervenes be-fore continued labor or exercise. The afternoon work should be light, and part of the time passed out of doors. A light, digestible dinner may folio about nightfall, and the evening be devoted to recreation or social re-laxation. When any night work is contemplat-ed food should be taken about miduight and again at dawn, when vital forces sad. still hour before the dawn. When old men die and babes aro born. Special care should be taken to in-sure plenty of pure air and light; strong; meats and drinks should be avoided, and abundance of milk used, with eggs, fruit aud fresh vegetables and. salads. A Neriou Disaster. Lorisvn.i.K. March 21. A Louisville & Nashville fast passenger train, south bound, was wrecked two miles south of this city. Several were killed. Now York Money and Stock. New Yoi.-k-, March 21. The market is steady to linn at tho best prices. Bar silver usf. Mud y easy. 9'4i 4's coupon. 3'i : Pacific Sixe-- . 1(1; clitril 1'iieillc. "i; Atdilson, Bn; Hur u ton. . : l"nvci' A Mo Gr Hide. l'-- i Northern l'aeitio. v,; Northern I'aciiic pre-form!, tmv N'irthup-ter- 3'S : New Virk Onir.il 1:Oreann Savl-.;ti.i- & Kat.way. T: North An e'-.in- . IT',: Pacific M all. . ; Itok iniiii d t'i' St. I." s Fn.i.csi'o. St. l'atil .' umm a. Texas l'acl.ic l'e,: fnlun V;.c.i'c, i); .Veils Farj;i Kxpretis, 40; Western Uuion, ;j:8. What Plnmh'e Ameadment Wh For. St Paul Pioneer Press. Senator l'lumb of Kansas smuggled an amendment into the agricultural aopropriation hill, giving free alcohol to manufacturers of sorghum sugar in his state. It is a queer provision and a queer way of getting it through con-gress, and it will be still more queer if a considerable portion of that alcohol is not used to irrigate the arid interior of Kansas prohibitionists. Memorial Servlcee f 'r the Lynched. Nkw Yokk, March 21 Memorial services were held this forenoon for the eleven Italians who were lyuched at New Orleans. The Leaeue of Mueiclam. Mii.wai'kf.k, March 21. Tho na-tional league of musicians adjourned today to meet iu New York City one year hence. A CARTER HARRISON BOLT. The Democratic ('.invention at Chicago Treated lo a Memailou. CliK'Aiio, March 21 .The democratic city convention for the nomination of a candidate for mayor was the scene of a sensation this morning. Before the convention was called to order 100 del-egates, supporters of Harri-son, decided to bolt the convention, and at once repaired to another hall, Tho remaining delegates will renomi-nate Mayor Creiger. The disaffection of the Iliirrisonites makes it certain that there will be two democratic tickets in the field, llarri-fr.- already has the support of the German democrats and the I'crsoual Kights league. TKKMKR CHAIXENliKS HANI.AX And I'uli I p a Forfeit of e'MMI-Op- en for IVn Day. Boston. March 21. A certified draft for 9200. payable to the (liobe, was re-ceived last night from John 'Teenier of St Louis, as a forfeit for a match race with Kdward Haitian for $1000 a side, to be rowed at Point of Pines, near Boston. May WHh. or for any other pui-M- ! Haitian may prefer, the course to be three miles ami turn The challenge will reinaiu open ten days and if not accepted by Ilanlan is open to O'Con-nor aud Uaudaur ou the same condi-tions, Ten Ceote on the Dollar. LorisviLLK. March 21. The failure of Theodore Schwartz & Co., bankers, turns out to be more serious than at first supposed. The liabilities will reach $T.)0,0Ot), and probably not more than ten cents on the dollar will ever be paid. rhicaic i Markets. Chicmio Maidh v'l ( lo-- e Wheat CashU'.o..H'; May l" 's : July .'V" ... Corn Steauyieush '''; May July of.'v V s Finn; caehiWMf'i; MayM'-J-ltarlcv- - Pork-Steai- lv: ca-- h II. "r: Mav U.3't9 Lard-Stea- dy; cash 6.m May 0.07!i. Lord Derhy'e New Vogitlon. London, March 21. Lord Derby has accepted a seat on the labor commis-sion. Bteawehip ArrWala. New Youk, March 21. Arrived, 5? Fulda from Bremen, |