OCR Text |
Show sPT " THR RAT fT T , A TTf! -" SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1800. ' m 18i. for the first five innings, but after that settled down. Attendance, 1300. ChlriMto .. 4 S 0 0 ft--U pittstiunc o t t o o o o- -s tllta-Chtc- tgo It: Pittsburg. . Frmr-rhtri- mn, 6; Plttshuiy, t. Buer1-IUa- lin iuiiI '.irrcil. Ualrluaad Carrot. L'mi'lr-M- t- Uiews UlJ LiliUllUl. BAK ItALL. I Th Player Brotherhnoat ! f'HKAGO. Mav 7. Tbe Brotherhood 2ame yesterday was a hn k v one a.l 'roi-.tid- . Errors were nlenlitul on both i sides. Galvin p itched like a schoolboy ON TRIAL FOK EMBEZZLEMENT. A Festive Now Yorker Standing Up in De-fense of Himself. New York, May 7- .- Special .1 The case of Peter J. Claasseu. formerly president of the Sixth National bank, who is inflicted for embezzling, ab-stracting and misapplying the funds of the bank, attracted a largo crowd to tho United States today court, although Jew exjpected the trial would really be-gin today. Claassen is accused of em-bezzling railway bonds ami securities to the market value of $083,000. The usual dilatory motions were success-fully resorted to ami tho crowd was disappointed because the opcuing of what promises to be a sensational trial was again postponed. Uiuonviiie, iuo., yesterday over a trivial mutter. Stearns opened' a jack knife and plunged the blado into Archer's heart, killing him instantly. Hon. C F. Clarkson, father of Assis-tant Postmaster-Genera- l Clarkson. and R. P. Clarkson of ihe Iowa Suite Regis-ter, who has been sick for several months, grew rapidly worse last night aud died soon after inidmght. A serious lire is raging iu No. 14 col-liery of tho Pennsylvania Coal com-pany, at Port Blanc'hard, and up to a lute hour last night all efforts to check the flames are futile. Several men at work were overcome, and had to be carried out. The railroad presidents accomplished nothing yesterday, the time being occu-pied in a discussion of the position of the different roads. The general pas-senger agents are making considerable progress in the work oi perfecting a new organization. John H. Wellington of rTiMnd Junc-tion, Colo., was yesterday mar-ried to Mrs. Sarah McKee, a charming widow of Toledo, O. She is the sixth woman who has consented to launch upon the sea of matrimony with him. The city election nt St. Paul; Minn., yesterday resulted in a victory for tho 'democrats, they having elected the mayor and a large majority of alder-men. The Australian ballot system worked very satisfactorily. Tho cam-paign has been a very bitter one. The British steamer "Wingate," Cap-tain Thompson, with a crew of thirty men, sailed from Philadeldlua gram laden, March 20, bound to Copenhagen, and has not been heard from. Ihe owners and agents have given up all hopes and believe she has gone down with all on board. A man named Cromaek, at Foxboro. Mass., yesterday murdered his daugh-ter aged 13, aud then committed sui-cide by shooting himself. The tragedy was discovered by Cromack's son late in the afternoon, when he returned from a fishing trip. Mrs. Cromaek is employed in a factory in tho village. No cause is assigned for the deed. An important deal was made in Lima, Ohio, yesterday. W. J. Marks, a re-presentative of a wealthy English syn-dicate, Major Sisson of New lork, General Huss of Chicago, and B. C. Faurat of this city signed a contract for building 18--- 0 miles o Mexican inter- - national railroad from ueming, . in., to Tampolalampo Bay. on the lacihc coast. The amount involved is Joseph Can-- and wife of Butler, Monday night over some trivial affair. Carr raised a chair, as if to strike his wife, when her sou Charles, a"cd 13, who was standing m the vara, threw a stone at bis father through the door. The missile struck Cm cm open the fiac the forehead between eyes, his skull. He cannot live. Iheboj was The arrested. last day of the McCtilla court-marti-was given up to the hearing of eumentso? counsel for the defense. a dwelt on the points brought out by the defense in the of the witnesses. He said the charge covering the Walker matter was the which his client should y one on tried. After Choate had ".!i..,i .Tnrltre Advocato Gaist re- - The National Leacna, Chicago, Mav 7. Two hundred per sons who attended the. league contest yesterday saw a very closely played game. Chicago managed to win by Mullano's emir in th ninth otT of Hum's hit to third, Wihuot stealing homo with a winning run. Cm-lnna- I I H H J M C!ilco 0 H H I Of I ; Chlcr,v KV 4: laeaa-i- , S. uienea-(u,lllv- an auil KiVre.l!-e- ; r'oremaa aud UaMwlu, I'm-(lir- e i.aclir,a. camks roTPONi:r, Ciiicaoo. May 7. Tho Brotherhood games at Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Cleveland; tho League at Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Cleveland, and the American Association at Toledo and Brooklyn were postponed on account of rain. CRUIES OFJIIE DAY. A 8t Loais Ka Shot ty a Stranf ia th City of Atlanta, Georgia. A IAS3A3 CITY B0T3 5ESTE.' 8tabbing t Hatch inso-i- , KEtr-Clurij- ei with Mania A Young Tough Mao. Atlanta. Ha.. Miv . A strange shot his friend at tho European hotel ia this city today. To men rame hera some d.ivs ago and registered at J. Y . Howard', St. Louis, and M. J. man, Memphis. They were put in th name roniu at tho hotel, and wer" apparently friends Nobody could learn their busmen, but U was vaguely hinted that thev wer show men. After a dsy or two Goldman left the citr.- - Today he returned and met Howard, with whom ho went to the hotel. They were chatting in ft friendly way as (rohlman registered. Thev went op to Goldman's room. Half a minute, after the door cloaext be hiud them two shots wens heard and Howard, nilti a hand on his breaat. ran out of tho door aud Goldman after him. The latter tried to shoot again In the-- ill, bill there wero half a down people about. Then turning put bis pistol In his pocket and ipiielly walked out ot the hotel and made gd bis eaeap. How ant will die. Ho rfud abso-lutely to say anything about the shoot-ing or a'tout hi assailant. He aekuowl-eilge- d, however, thai bis name was not Howard, but said it was Kdns-io- 8. Kinner. llo a;ud h had a brother w named O. H. Doati In Sherman, Tex,, but beyond that abdntlj noth-ing could bo gotteu from him. 5rs y. to Eun Next Week and 4 Grand Time is Expected. L TAKE THE PURSE? Favorite With Sev ,e a tBi Others to Hear from. i jf;lV 7 As tho time for of the sixteenth Kentucky u near interest in the classic ,vs ' tlie south increases. Tho week from bu rim ouo ,,. aud iU probable out- - 'now be discussed with a V degree of intelligence, "iho form shown by such as have appeared in races Land Nashville. Riley, the i',rite, has not yet beeu seen mJ this very fact lias raised ',.picion that the speedy son ,,, is not in tho best of ..jc it kuowu, however, that .' horse is iu condition for tho prize of "Downs it would bo if ho could now occupy the onor in the opinion of turf Iu 18S7, George V. Hankins i, wus disappointed in not be-,i- ,l with a Kentucky Derby lroii"b the defeat of Jacobin. inyear ll!s hopes were II., Jacobiu's d away with the prize i lie most sensational contests .takes history. This year no stable is again to t "with a most formidable nil brother to Jacobin liobe-wer- e the latter and llilcy the ease tomorrow, nauKins-undoubtedly bo first choice, re has shown himself of a an win next week's derby, ennessue derby at Mem-bowle- d over several racers he is to meet nt in the Two Thousand at lie ran away from more of olive opponents, and in the hotel stakes last Tuesday he rare speed in defeating at a n, which has the fastest mile mi record. Robespierre must, he looked upon at this time uost dangerous candidate lor ucky Derby. He is a brown 1, Johnson out of Agnes. Out ii races is 1880 he won four iking lie first appearance in e and black in tho sapphire Coney Island, September Hi. tehed eighth in the tieid of His first victory was in a ; at Jerome Park, October 10, e.its rather indiiierent held, in UO. Most of his races ie Jersey tracks during tho It ii to be regretted that Rob I sot in tho American Derby, will meet all the the west and south, ion, winner of the junior undoubtedly one of the best the derby, is a double starter, if backwardness in his prepar-esido- s this, Rob Campbell, his ho was in Chicago recently, ould very likely take his hor sncl he may ship his colt to ter to run in tho toboggan ldicap before the Kentucky run. Although Prince has been deieated by ire, his handlers feel very san-hi- s chances. They claim his the Chicago hcrse was duo to ork, but offer no excuses for nay show at Louisville on May Co. have three in W. (i. Morris; Eberle and The lirst aud last named lo be considered at nil, but when in shape, is a race-i- - he has shown on s. It is conceded will be the stable's reliance ihe opinion of mauy turfmen Lberie is to be a dan-itoratt-end of the chase. Son. Blue Blazes, Outright, ind Grayson are among those started; but they are unknown ; and neither is likely to cause ie. Baldwin is not expected n.vthiug; if he does, Santiago 'uiluras will carry the ';ross. In casting about for ie winner many eyes are reeled toward Wattersou, n made a dashing record in He is entered iu tho Derby it improbable that his owner ."mi quietly lo Kentucky and 'I lor tho stakes. Watterson at Belle Meado and was It- Tucker. He started ten u season, but wou only two and was sold at Mon-"Kl- o J.Kneale&Co. Another nwy ho sent out to take the t lie is it will cause couster-"M- g the Kentuckians. This V now in Lakeland's stable. ;t beaten last year, having Jii'c aud won twice. Little is its present condition. The u"'by is noted for the sensa-;,- s produced, and tho absence great favorite this year so 'je the race leads horsemen to ' that another surprise is at THEY AREJN SESSION The Executive Committee of the Eepub-lica- n Party Holding a Meeting Today. CHAIRMAN QUAY WILL EETEBE. An Interesting Batch of Special NewB Compiled for Times' Readers, Washington, May 7. Special. The executive committee of the Repub-lican National conimrttee will meet this afternoon iu response to the call of the chairman. The members of the committee, all of whom, with the exception of Mr. Clarksou, who is at home attending the funeral of his father, are now iu the city, are M. S. Quay, Pennsylvania; J. S. Clarkson, Iowa;'V. M. 'Dudley Indiana; J. Manchester Hayncs, Maine; Samuel Fcssendcn, Connecticut; Garret A. Hobart, New Jersey; J. Sioat Fas-se- New York; A. L. Conger, Ohio; George R. Davis, Illinois, and M. II. De Young, California. There is one vacancy caused by the death of Colonel Goodloe of Kentucky. The general topic of discussion in political circles today is the reports regarding the de-termination of Mr. Quay lo retire from the chairmanship of the committee. It has been known to the eiose personal and political friends of the senator, that if ho could consult his own wishes, ha would have retired immediately after the last presidential election, but he was prevailed upon by the leaders of the party not to do so. 'Ho had fully determined to lay aside the honors ot chairman at this meeting of the com-mittee, but it is stated that the recent virulent newspaper attacks made upon l,im h.iv-- i 11 H i)riimut him am) th:tt. he lias decided to remain at the head of the committee and defy them. It is thought tha- - even should he really de-sire to resign that his colleagues, who declare that they will not desert him while he is under tire, will not accept his resignation. If, however, he should insist on his wishes in the matter being respected, winch in the light of recent events is thought to lie higluy improba-ble, i he qualifications of Col. J. S. Ciurkson. of Iowa, for ihe position, widen are well known, will very likely be la' oraii.y considen d by tne com-mittee. Clarksou was Quays first iieuteuaut in the last national campaign, and the success which crowned Lis party and tho credit of which has been ely to the Pennsyl-vania statesman was brought about largely' through his instrumentality. The zeai wich which he has disposed of democratic officials since he became third i. i lant postaiiu-te-r genci ai as endeared him lo the leaders of bis parly who are now disposed to fittingly reward liini. Among ot her names can-vassed for the position is th it of Coi George R. Dais of Illinois.- In Chic ago where he holds the office of county treasurer, he has taken but little active interest in local politics o ving to the assauits made upon him by the demo-crat. c press and some of the republican newspapers, which were too good to approve of his methods in politics. The ic.Mi.t of his apathy iu local affairs is that the d nnocr'ats have secured con-trol in the c:ty, with a very good pros-pect of continuing in power for some years. They have also elected the county board", and the last and only re-sort lor the republicans in Chicago now is the federal building. Tho opinion seems to prevail that Quay will con-tinue as chairman. THE CRUSADERS. Seventy-Eig- ht or the Fair Soldier Must (Uve Bond. Lathbop, Mo., May 7. Monday morning John A. Crisp, prosecuting attorney for Ronton county, filed with the circuit clerk his information against seventy-eigh- t defendants, who took part in the crusade at this place on the 7th of February last. Warrants were ordered to be issued at once for the arrest of all defendants and delivered to the sheriff.' Warrants were sent to tho sheriff of Caldwell county for the arrest of Richard Wear and wife, who live at Hamilton, and warrants were sent to the sheriff of Clay county for Mrs. Annie Carrnichael. wife of James L. Canuichael. leader of the crusade. A warraut was sent to tho sheriff of Lafayette county for J. L. James and one for James L. Carrnich-ael, pastor of the Baptist church of this place, now 'nt his brother's at Odessa. Sheriff Burkcst of this county immediately went to Lathrop to make the arrests. The news had reached Lathrop be-fore he had arrived, and the most of fhe crusaders knew that tho time of their arrest was at hand, aud for tho first time since the day of the crusade was the streets clear of them. About 2 p.m. not a crusader could bo seen anywhere on the streets. At that timo Sheriff Burkett and his two deputies, Phillips and Wright came into tho city. Sheriff Burkett went immediately to Prosecuting Attorney Crisp's oflice, aud after receiving instructions from him proceeded to make the arrests. Meet-ing A. McKcc, editor of the Monitor, that gentleman askod the sheriff if he had any news for him. The sheriff an-swered, "I have," and read tho war-rant to McKee, and informed him that he was under arrest for riot aud mall-eion- s destrm tion of property. About two-third- s of t no defendants have been arrested. Everything was vcrv quiet when they learned that the officers were determined to do their duty, and all who refused to give bond would go to jail. Tne sheriff will return Monday and complete the arrests in this case. Bonds were given to appear me ltn inst. The difference in the looks and ac-tions of the crusaders were noticed by all. Cross has done his work well, aud he stated that he would be able to identify every defendant named in the informa-tion. He has in his possession photo-graphs of all the parties engaged in the crusade. The information contains six counts. Civil suits have leen brought for the damages, and all the defendants in the two damage suits met at tho La-throp bank this morning to confer with their attorney, Thomas J. Porter of St. Joseph. Mo. i It was the first time tho bank has showed much lifo since the day of tlw crusade, when they made that place their headquarters. , THE FIELHF SPORT. Tommy Miller Btsts Tommy Morgan in a Twenty-Si- x Ronnd Battle at Hew Orleans. WA3 THE MAN WHO FOUGHT WEIS. Some Mors Slush From Joe McAolife, the Overgrown Other Sport kg News. Tho dispatches this morning herald the fact that Tommy Miller, of Indian-apolis, defeated .Tommy Morgan of Chicago before tho Audubon club of New Orleans, last night In a hard fought battle of tweuty si.x rounds. This will surprise the many admirers of tho manly art for since his light with Ike Weir, Miller has been practically unheard of. Miller is a protege of Herb Rothcry of Omaha, who "discovered" him. Thinking perhaps that thero might bo something in him. Herb pushed nim to tho front as rapidly as possible. When he left Omaha to g'o to the const he put Miller In charge of his brother Ed who at once set out to tind whether his man was auv good or not. When Ed Roiherv starts to build a man up be generally grows pretty rapidly. Ed trained him for thruo or four mouths and then made a match with Weir. It cost him 10(X) cold hnrd dollars, too. but he didn't mind that. Miller lot the tight in the seventh round built wasn't Rothery's fault. Tho bautam escaped from the hotel an hour before thoconteit and took several drinks, was the reason. Even Kothevy did not dispair but sent his man in and told him to lift Weir over' tho ropes. Little Tommy obeyed instructions aud gave the lieltsst Spider a crack in tho kisser that made him see more stars than cau bo viewed through tho Lick telescope Tho call of time saved W.Vir from a knock out. Seeing that there was a chance, Roth-cry sponged his man and told him to go In'again. Miller did so and the smash he gave Weir reminded the spectators of a pile driver setting fence iols But Weir got in on little Tom's dinner basket and knocked not only tho nir, but all the courngo out of him. From that moment on Roihery was at a disadvantage and while bo exercised all his powers of It. was no go, his f'eneralship was whipped and hn only stayed long enough to eel a side-wip- e under the ear which put hliu to sleep. Rothery would still have tried to make something out of Tommy but the latter's head was swelled. Ho bad stood np In front of Ike Weir and ho was all right. So ho quit tho man win- - had made him and went to Indianapolis. His first ernp. there w is with a light weight farmer who knocked a balu uf. alfalfa uut of him. Then ho went back homo and made a match with an amateur, who led him out behind a Hainmondsport barn and made a monkey of him. But iu this light. at New Orleans he seems to havo regained a little of the horse sene that Roihery tried to bent into his thick head, and he made a good light against a fairly good man. If he keeps sober and places himself In the hands of a good trainer and manager he is the coming featherweight cham-pion. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. Benjamin VcAUister, land commis-sioner of the Union Pacific, died sud-denly at Omaha last night of heat fail-ure, Judge Sabin of tho United States dis-trict court, of San Francisco, is danger-ously ill with inllamatory rheumatism aud is not expected to recover. The twentieth annual conference of the general secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. of the United States and Canada opened at Nashville, Tenn,, last even-ing. The senate judiciary committee yes-terday afternoon, bv a vote of seven to two, postponed indefinitely the Curtis bill to abolish capital punishment, thus killing the bill, Tho new cruiser "Philadelphia" steamed down the Delaware river y from Cramp's shipyard on 'her preliminary trial trip. Slie will pro-ceed to sea today, when a test of her speed will be made. The will of the late George S. Pfeffer, president of the Academy of Fine Arts of Philadelphia was probated yesterday. It disposes of an estate of about IK, 000.-00- of which $1,007,000 is divided among public institutions. John Stearns, aged 12, and James Archer, aged 18 years, quarreled at cd the cal. This closed the pub- - H Tlmtfcket shop system of S. S. with headquarters. iu Floyd & Co., is being wound up. I he lie ofVain quotations and the rapid Sifl wheat and stocks were too po-- "a combination for the concern. embraces agencies through-ou- t The system south an! wt covenn the ente he center. Floyd sas eveiT important the results. He figured out s not vet wnl be hInks the losses to customers his own will be enormous. Loui" announces the A ie dispatch branch as a re- - failure of the Louisville Seternrcouiw-- l m the peitlemen are opposing Wrigbtman murder case. A d epute of the a arose over a deposition murdered man and "'toM break your neck. lne c were finally separated. ,'' The American Awwlatloa, cou'Mses, St. Louis T Columbus 0 SYKACUSS. Syracuse a I Kocheter A SlOK LtAlifB PBESIOKXT. Chicago, May 7. Much comment Is created In basehall circles by a rather remarkable interview with President Spaulding of the Chicago national league team, printed last evening. Spaulding speak of the apparent lack of interest people are showing In the game, us evinced by tho tremendous lulling off in attendance since tho opeu-iiij- l of the season. ln a talk of wiiuo length ho said the people have in a measure lost interest in the cities where the brotherhood has put clubs, because i hey can't take iutcrest in two national home clubs at once. THE A.tVI.1 U 1IOKKOK. Fifty I'allenU Lot Their Litres In the friauiea. Lonc.ce Pointe, May "! Sister Threso D'Jesus superioress of tho burned asylum, placed tho los of life at certainly twenty aud possible fifty. Dr. tDnquete. tho government medi-cal inspector plaees the os Ht at bast sixty. He is strongly opposed to the system of plac-ing lunatics under the care of the teis, and wl',1 ask tho government to place the incurables and furious luna-tics In a small Institution where tiny ran have skilled treatment, Ihe harmless Insane could, ho said, be placed lo a greater advantage under the care of tho sisters. The nil us of the asylum were next vis-ited, and nothing but heaps of smoking brick and mortur were to be seen ; no watigo of the dead can be traced. In the rear of tho asylum are tbo stables whero alKiut 100 men pattern were quartered Inst night under tho su pervWon of the lter, un I lour Montreal policemen. The scene Is not one lo be essily described and surely not to bo easily forgotten. Lying on heaps of straw sickly and feeble, the lunatics were to be seen moaning. Kibberit'g, shrieking and twisting. It made oue shudder to pas down let ween thu two largo hay mows In which tsere foiilined th worst cases, n Beren, was the expression of their countenance. In the laundry ate HMI pntif nl, mostly quiet, and whose aid has been great ad-vantage in putting things In shape. Home of them did most heroic work in rescuing , the unfortunates from the llaiues. One of Ihe attend-ant- s said seven lay nuns perished. The bus linaiiciiilly is placed as high as ti.soo.otsi, insurance I be procesnion of lunatics was Inken up early this morning, ami while it wns in progress the s hole length of the road w:is crowded with vehicles. A I'M I KV HOT. He Promptly Areecee an laaiill ! Hla staler. Kasas City, Mo.. May 7-- Frd Smith, aged 9 years, committed whaS may prove manslaughter at Chelsea park Monday afternoon In avengWg an insult offered his alieent auter's name. A laiy. H. M Hitehlns. and a numtief of coiiipntiion aim talking together, i hen Hitehlns, who Is aliont 31 years of age, niadf vile com erulug Smith's sister. . The Utile fellow made an , angry reply and walked away. IU ra luriied a lew minutes laler, carrying ft heavy elone. Mealing up behind HiU-h-rna-he dealt him a beay blow U hlud the left ear. cutting a gli about four Inches .iig. II. I' liens fell Ilka so oi la Ihe shaniblee. He waa taken to his home, at Eighth street aud Hunker ave. , tine, where a pbvslclan attended htm mid pronounced bis condition critical. Young Smith was rretd and locked up l the Kansas City, Kan., pollesv station. , i ... (l lee MaHblaa Hla trtet.4. lit Trmsspjr. Ksn. Ma 7 Lat Monday night fl men wot across IB river to (smith Hutelilmvm to.plsyv cards Mid drink leg" whisky. About 4 o'clock Tuesday morning an . altercatiou anae. during wbl h H llllam WooUey, better known a "lluti her , Hill," fatally severing iho Jugular vein. Hardsell was well-to-d- fanner, living about eight miles from this city, but ,wa inclined to take an occasional spre, , He leaves , a widow and t children. Wo"lsy has been arrested. PROTECTION OK THF Bl l FALO. Kcprcseiitatlre PeloriT Bill to Be Reported on Favorably. Washington. D. C, May T. Tho house committee on public lands has agived to make s f.ttoraHle report upon ihe bill introduced by" Representative Peters of Kansas, to provide for the pro ection of the American bison and oilier animals. The bili provides that all the land lying iu what is known as the "ueutral si rip"," adjoining the state of Texas on tho north, and four islnnds si tinted in tho great Salt Lake in the territory of Utah, known as Statisburv island, Dolph island, Gunni-son island, aud Carrington island, shall be reserved trom sale for the term of twentv years, for the purposes of prop-agating' the American bison and other domesticated wild animals, and for the experimenting in crossing the same wiih domestic cattle. The secretary of the interior is instructed lo lease these lands to C. J- Jones of Garden City Kansas, with tbo provision that' all bis herd of American bison and all cross breeds, not loss than eighty bead all told, bo placed on these' reservations, and that no female shall be sold or disposed of in any way for the space of Ion years; then nol to exceed one-hal- f shall be of and the oilier half shall remain on the reservation for teu years or more with sufficient number of males for the heaithv propagation of calves from all females still remaining. Violation of any of the provisions of the act by Colonel Jones will work forfeiture of bis nrivileires. Provision is made for the punishment of trespassers. J lurty thousand dollars is appropriated fcr fencing, preparing buildings, digging wells, and incidental espouses in pre-paring the tracts for occupancy. . mnf, , bwl Tet- - M mot. Ind.. May7.-W- m. Nusum. under two year's sentence, fur highway roliLery. who hrokt Jil here Ilia site, oud lime ten days ag . was captured vesterdnvat Kaiikee, 111, and w brought here this morning H'l will im tiikeu to the ixnltentiary UeaM Nucum Is only H years old. MORE MMI'LIFFE WLISH. The Ills; Men Want Another tio at the Colored ( hemp. on. "If Peter Jaekson think be can again best Joe McAulilTe," said Billy Madden to a New York reporter yes-terday, "1 will put up "IMK) thut ho can't, I tried my level best," eontin-tinne- Madden, "to get on a mulch be-tween the two men when wo were in Chicago a few days ago' 'Parson' Davies said it was not to be thought of; that their engagements would not per-mit them to accept my terms. I offered every possible inducement to effect an-other meeting between the two men. nnd was met with an excuse every time. I am of the opinion that Jack-o- n is afraid of McAuliffo and that ho will not risk another go with him. If this money .. iy r ...iti I. tin fuul .. is not enougn, i in in " side. Joo feeis his only defeat, which was at tho hands of Jackson, keenly, and I will use my utmost endeavor to give him a chance to wipe it out. If ho itoesnt get the chance it will I hi be-cause Jackson will im light. I ill not restrict their match to any number of rounds, any place or any rules. 1 will have it to Jackson's friends whether the Uivs meet In a four-roun-or contest, or a linish light. All wewantisalitfht. "Failing to get on a match with Jack-son. I am willing to back Joe o i the same terms to meet John L Sullivan, James J. ( orlx tt. Prank P. S'.iiviu. Joe Lannnn. J o k Ashton. Dan Godfrey, or any of the prominent big guns." Joe MeAulitlo said: -- li i the ambi-tion of mv ii'" t bine another go at, Jackson, but he does not seem willing! to accommodate me. I do nol wish Ui appear boastful wh:-- n I sny that I think he dreads another liieel,,ig with me, but j hi; has dodged tbo issue so long and ' persistently that I can form no other conclusion" j 'Iho Mission street boy also; saidthat be ' was only too anxious to get on a hu'ht wiih some of the big fellows with j tions. "I want to ie champion of the j world." be said, "but 1 cu t get any j one of the champions tu meet , me. o 1 liegin to fear that the preM-n-t holders and the claimant of the title will let it go bv default rather than tight." All of the above conversation has a; tendency to make some people exceed- - ioglv wearv. Jackson esn best Joe MeAnliffe and bis molher iu law in ihe same ring-iilsniAKiilM llMom or I.VHOH. A Manufacturing ilnu That Ha No fee for I nlon Men. Hamkas. N. H .'.Muy 7.-- Ther Is ;neal-- excitement itl Apiherst. bn km miiiiufiieUiritig town on the line of the Chlgnecto Ship railway, over the ik'IIoii of employers In discharging Knights of Labor. L'nable to obtain redrM for certain grievances a mrtnber of the em-ployees of the. Amherst boot and "hoe laciorv organised themselves lfit a branch of the Kniiihts of LaUir. The emplovers nre bltlerly opposed to the men binding themselves together, and nil the larger employers signed and le-aned a clicniur staling that they would not continue to employ any man . longing to ihe Knlghis of Labor. Io-da- y titty men wars discharged from the shoe factory they refused to re-sign their membership to the Knights of Labor. The sympathy of the town peo-ple is with tho men, and Ihe result of the action of the employers has been to largely increase the mcmU-rsbi- of tho knights. IS 'IGHNESS HOPENS HIT. The Prince of Wnlee 81 arts the Royal Military Eihib.llon. London, May 7. Special. The royal military exhibition was opened today by the prince of Wales. The sceue at the opening was an exception-ally brilliant one, as the titled lad.es who had each collected for the exhibi-tion not less than o0, marched up the hall to the elevated dais, on which the princess of Wales was sealed and pre-sented ber the purse. Nol the least in-teresting portion of thcexhibition is the battle gallery, which in fact constitutes a graphic history of British arms since rmL. l,.fnl.Ml in this branch of the exhibition, is tilled with pictures of battles, portraits, sculpture and relics, all emblematic of the mili-tary glory achieved bv England within the" last two hundred years. Most of those present will be eutertaiued by the baroness do Worms at an evening pa1"1'- - . barged With Startler. Wi iiita. Kvs.. M iv 7 W.J Wood, an ex hotel man of Oklahoma City, has Ix'en lodged in j ill here. rhra-- d itb Ihe milpbf last in Oklahoma t'lty, of W. H. H. ShueW. cori'reelor. Wood was out on .VrtO bond, but on Thursday lat bo was rearrested and rommltted without bail. On lrld.y tho prts-'ue- managed to escape 're. his soldier guard, but after day's hunt was reesptnred. H makes th eighteenth man committed lor murder now in Jail hero. Not 6l!t Sri 8riv. Tex . May 7 -J-- per Bruiiib-- y hue len acquitted In th ilistrb t court hero of tho murder of i William Iry. Tim crime a com-- i milled in I . and the de--! fendant was not by Ihe officers until last year, whru bo f"iad leading a i''t '! prosperous life til i hrsth eooiilv, this '. where h re i Aided und. r his proj-e- r Bro f r over tweiitv-toii- yeare He has aceumtilaUKl roiisideraMn piop:v tu Influence there, and hi uUI created a sensation. PKOGRKSS OF C ENsl S WORK. Population Hchedules to Be Sent Out This Week. Washington, Mav 7 Iu four weeks the actual work of taking the census will be begun. The preparations are now well under way and the busiest place just now in connection with the census work is. the warehouses in this citv where the population schedu!es are stored. There are some 'JO.OiMl.OuO of these schedules, and a force of men is hard at work packing them into boxes lo be sent to the census supervisors to ,e distnl.uted amomr the cnumeiatois. Thev are packed in hoses which weigh, when full, i"l pound,. There are to ne boxes in all, and by the end of the present week it is expected that they will all be shipped. Tne boxes are sent ' by mail. They are, perhaps, the bti.k- - iest pieces of mail matter that have yet beeu received in a postal car. AN EDITRESS SAILS. Hha Leaves New York for a Visit to Eng-land. New York, May 0- Special. Miss Julia Ames, who. during the past year has been editing the Lmon Signal, sailed for England today in the C ity oi Chester, in company with Mrs. Grace J Barnes. Miss Ames aad Mrs. Barnes are delegates for the world's fair ami Nalioual Woman's Christian 'I emper-anc- e union to the annual meeting ol the British Woman's Temperance associa-tion of which the late Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas was president. Miss will be the guest of Lady Somei-fe- t while in England and of Miss lie c Kichardsou, daughter of John Grubb Kichardson the great linen niaiiufac turer, while in Ireland. A IHS.tSTHOl MLAZK. The Singer Seeing Machine Worfci tio t o In Sui.ilie. Elizabeth. Jf .f .'Miy 7.- -Tl e entire west liontof ihcf- - uger sewing machine, factory was gu'iM iy ' 1st night s lire. The dames worked . ir nay to the main building, cb-a-i- out the slock in the needle, lini-hin- g, adjuring. and makii.g rooms. The pat-tern d. partm. ut is aleo destroyed, together with !.yV tlwabed uiacmn' s and H 000,000 needl-- a. The loss is es'imated at UiXUM; fully In-sured. Ail woik is iimii.--I and over il.Vsl op'-iato- idle. Il will are I. at least two months before work can Ix! resumed. j A HnmltA WHMmM. I tVn hits. Kin , May 7 Oa hmv dred and six witnesses, subp-vnAe- hf tther th prosecution or delens to the (anion f Croee murder trial, which commence In a few '.?, passed through here yeslerdiy on their way In t I'aria Te IsVri Cro Stevens county and p se of sit wn were shot i down in ro'd ochmI ie No Mso's Land in July, I"-- A w mon'ii uf-- I nt evidenee w foaa t to r--I rant the prLS-e'iti-on of the go of np.'i ts. TIIK I.ARUK BO JUKKA NO OI II. parrhased t.v hirU I-- Heoeor fur Tea TUoaeand lollr. Laka Mir., W yo . M.V 7. The Boom-erang arinourc-- y sterd iy that it hud sold to n:ar: L. lUnnor, by McKee A Ch;p!in, who have been us i proprietors for several 1 V- - Tfi" mi.er w.is established in 11 bv and i the nly nec- fui ita.tv eVr' conducted in Lim e. lb' S'tuai ' price at which it was pnreha-- tin.'J'l't, the highest price ever paid for ! newspar-- r in Wyoming- CaRht a Home Thief. '' Texas, May 7. Friday vo strangei-- s came to this :nS in their possession two M, which they offered to sell 'P- - aroused tho suspi-ienf- f Chancy, who succeeded aS wie of them. The other, to a different part of the (i"jd. The one airestecl finally the horses were stolen 115 lcal name was Thompson, 'comrade had been operating :M(ji'ayson counties, and the 'Won. Thompson is in- - ne jail arrival of whatever officers ll bun. . ... ..... Swb4n ia Ssselna. ' WAnt.oT, M.y 7 fSprUl. A Meeting of the. l ity U held liMljy- - l ie(fle r present from all parr ot the, country. Thev wilt psy the.r rest- ts totoepre. i Went th !trrna. A seri of eater-- t4iom.-o- u t.tf been arTWged lor i them. DEMOtKAIS IN t'OLNCIf.. Ohio Bourbons Oettin KeaUy to Nomi-n- Soin One. Lima, O., May Fifth District Democratic Congressional convention which met at noon, ad ijourned 6.on after electing Prmaeent deal of inter-est officer. Tnere is a good in the result as the aspirants for he nomination and their friends aie ing to every known po it.cal device Jo win the prize 1 be candidates whose nam will be presented to the conven-ionar- e F. C. Won of Pi; A. V. Rice ot Ottawa: (j. IXr of Van Wert, and Judge Cessna Kenton. This is the tirsl siomil convention held in the state under the recent gerrymander. OPPOSEIJ TO BKL'KKT OBDEHS. Heuce The)-- Pr n Attention to Their DyliiE Kelallvea, i Minneapolis, Minn. May 7. J. A. ' Johnson, pasl grand chancellor of the K'liKhtsot Pvthias of Nebraska, is y ill at St. Barnabas hospital. 113 occupies a rather singular relation with his relatives. Mr. Johnsou went out west mauy years a?o and ho embraced eoiden opVortunities enough to lnng him 7.VsJor SiOo.nOD. As the result of rears of years of exposure in the ' rouiih western country he has under mined his health and his case is now hopeless. His relatives, it seems, are paving no attention to him. and it a., comes from the fact that they, as Lu- - theran. are oppo-- e d to secret s and bitterly op-s"- to Mr. Jhoon;s affiliation with the order of which he is i a prominent member. a lie r.Mw. Ci.TNsiATt. Miy 7 -(-Special Ia ecorliiej ith an arTansrrtneDt ea-ter-into at the l.'iihuiic co3res at I H.t:uiiM.r a courentioo of ed.tors ef tV.h-di- e cesf-r- s met here here to-I- d iy. A't'-- r organs satioa number cf ! papers were read. l Jerkann and Sullln, i If anv gentleman in Salt Lake wsnts to put iip a few dollars on the merits id 1'cter Jackson s against the Pe.ton I nan he can cull on lh- - sporting ed tor of Tlie Times, who will introduce him ; to a gentleman who has a p.lu of rvilii- - van cash as large as a roll of co-to-batting. j BORHIItVA HAS PALtEN. Tt.e Town Bombarded aad th Nails Zashiah, Mjj- - 7 Th expedition under isru nn which rtyntlv t , l.rkilwa to :iek that place his ten siice'S.fui. The place was occupied I ,JV 4' a. Wissmaou's force meeting no i oppoaition. lYevious to its occupation tl,e town was bombarded by German ! Kuril":t. and the natirrs we e par-a-z.-- l wi'h fear. The British subj-- ct i hi were held in the town by the ua j lives were not injured. Mathi for Conspiracy. LE. Tenn.. May 7. S. W. '. as convicted of conspiracy lnn with the mnrder of United uruissioner McDonald in Pick-.- ; in July. 18t4, has been scn-,- - Judge Key, of the federal "pnsonment for six monlhs nitentiary at Columbus, O. ner McDonald was shot and Py Pyle, a relative of S. W. , engaged in a raid on illicit v'e was sentenced ,rs-' iniprisonment, aud is now time.. Arfcanea Snoday School. Little Rock. Ark.. May school associa-tion -The state Sunday met today in annual sess.on. Ihe meeting will continue three days Ihe dc.e-'at- e gentlemen were elected W the International Sunday &convention w hich on the 11th of June: J. M. W mtit. burg Logan II Eoois, W . C- - Katcurle, V .W Jenniugs and J. Collins. J Mlae r Jtari. I 'r.w Yoka. Mv 7 --4Speci!. Ts ' weddin of ! Jne Poller, a tAUh-'- - ter f h.shuo Totier, to Cbvrte H. Rus-sell, took pU'e UxIjt at Graee Church. ;lle father of tbe brtde officiated, A j reception foiLowed the ceremony. I He Will KealBn. Pitt'BUBG. M iv 7. On the way to i Des Moines. Iowa, this morning to at-tend the funeral of his fa'her. As-is- t-ant rostmaster General Ciarkson said , he had derinitelv deeded to leave toe j postal service July I. |