OCR Text |
Show I ;j , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EXlimlAT NoTlsX KENTCCKT 8 GRETNA GREEN. A Notable Wedding There at Midnight. Cincinnati, May after midnight last night William E.Bnndy moS5hSw.ot "ernor Foraker, was m Covington, Kv., to Miss daugher of Hon. John P. Lee-ao-late sergeant-at-ara- s of the house "PentativeB. It was ment. an elope- The story goes that the lovers met only four days ago in a stage coach. THEV ARE LtkSI.VG MONET. Basrball Magnate will Karrauge the Schedule New York, Miy 8. Spalding of Chicago, Hawley of Cleveland, and O'Xeill of Pittsburg held a long secret conference here yesterday. Thev de-cline to state the result, but it is known that the ball seasan, hoth of the league and the brotherhood, has not been suc-cessful financially so far, and it is be-lieved that a number of clubs iu both associations will have to go to the wall unless something can be done to im-prove the situation. Tke Pittsburg league club has suffered the most, losing heavily from tho start, and it is said that it eaunot stand the drain much longer. There is talk of its removal lo Indianapolis. It is understood that yes-terday's conference was held with a view to changing dates to prevent con-ili-with players in tho schedule. TilEllOMMil A OossrJ Pat. for a t.txm ltj Ce.i'.:. ml Ct ,, . la . ' jlLea 211 at GtlM E,...fc koi Our 'Loal Sp.Uug Kt. It m i!d that th Puritan AthVU elitUol New lurk wiil g.e a p..it of . 0, 011 tor litiish, tighi Iwiweeii t ar-M- l and Jaok-uii- i I'i'i.Ikhi can get auv amoiiiil ol l.ni.niij h'-- in 'ew mk , imm the hoi-rim- ete, U e. otliv ipseitiOtii hi milig'.ess to lie ft Jackson and Jar. son a wtl.iit'jue im t Coroett ceiure .'5tilliv.n1 geu buck. tiiiivnn ' ni? n- - runed by !;" rr's oiler 10 ba. It Cortwit lor ag iin-- t Nil. In .111 They refuse t con- - , sister the utler on tho I.TIMIII l U.. Mll than li pledged lo tight Jaek-u- i, etc-- Ureal Seen' will Utese sporting men. on paper, ever nuit, Kvery in aoow ih u J itit ( oiMt la not a lighter. lleU nnlv a spanvr, ami www clever, not'ddti'l last In trout of Jackson In finish light tt long; a a bedbug on m griddle. As to J ekoii' be na wilting;' well, if thai darkey doesn't pica up ttint 111.1100 ha I surely fighting lor hta , heaith. IBS jURNED OP. fork Por arm 0es & gmoke and Seven Women ,D 0 THE FLAMES, Us of the Sickening Calamity Other News by Tele-- ., graphi iMFTON, N. Y., May 8.--A ,m Norwich Chenango county, noor house was burned last seven inmates were burned to 1'he fire started in the insane for house insane department eebarn were destroyed. All rtoieuts were crowded, and but on the Part of tne keeP' loss of life would have been Loss $30,000. jmcs of tho dead dtseovcred Mats, Galugheb, liiLEr, Gbav, ,ih Diddle, w Diddle, I'ARREN, lAtwood. departmenls of the institution ivded. The rescue of the poor many of them old and feeble, lid with terror, was no easy it is a great wonder that so re rescued, Tho people weut uzarrt, appalled by the awful-i- e cries and moans of the lul-l the magnitude of the catas-Tiv- o women, idiots, burned, names cannot yet be given. A if the supervisors will bo held order that immediate provi-i- y be made for fhe inmates, marshal has sworn in a largo deputies and is searching for If The number of tho dead ibly ig. reach 13. . , The New York Fifth Going to Visit Friends on the Western Elope. SI2 JAMES DOES SOME TALKING. Other News of Interest by Special Wire Compiled for Times' Eeaders. New York, Slay 8. Speciul.-T- he Fifth Artillery regimeut left hero today for the Pacific coast. This regiment was organized by direction of President Lincoln immediately after the begin-ning of the civil war, when there were only four regimeuts of artillery in tho army. It was a fighting regiment from tho start, and it was in the Peninsular campaign that Captain Smead had his head cut clear from his shoulders by a cannon ball the only iustanco of the the kind known during tho war. The regiment participated iu ev-ery battle fought by tho Armies of the Potomac and the Cumberland and the bravery aud gallant deeds of its ollicers and men on the battlefield have become a part of the history of tho country. In $ii the regiment was stationed at Dry Tortugua, oil' the coast of Florida, where were eoniined many of the state prisoners, including Dr. Mudd, the surgeon who attended J. Wilkes Booth alter ho received the in-jury to his leg when escaping after his assassination of President Lincoln. Among the regiment's former ollicers are Col. Harvey Brown, who won fame in connection with the queuing of the draft riots in this cty iu July, 1803, and Generals Getty, Gntlin, F. W. Sher-man, Williams, Kingsbury, Weld aud Terrell. the mm 11. a Ha Talks Anent His lTw TariJ E'.ll Which is Now Trad-ing. Ml. MILLS EEFLIES AT LENGTH. All tho Congressional News of tho Day The Latest From tho Son-a- te Chamber. Washington. May 8. In the house yesterday, McKiulev of Ohio, iu speak-ing 011 the tariff bilf said: The hill presented wai in full con-- j tituiatioii of tho policy of a protective tariff. The bill did not abolish the in-- j ternal revenue lax, as ths eiuiiiiilttee had found abolition uiinecefsary. The bill iveoiniiHMided the abolition of all Kpvcial taxes ami a reduction of the tax on tobaeeQ and snuff aud re-move the restrictions upon growers of tobacco. With these exceptions Iho In-ternal revenue law would stand as at ;r!si'nt. This reduced the internal revenue taxation over leu million dol-lars. The bill also liberalized the draw-backs 011 imported raw niaicrinis, when exported al'ti-- manufacture. The pres-ent law allows a 10 per cent draw back. The new law would ulloiv lit) per cent. This disposed of the fruo raw material question. After discussing the bill more Iu do-tai- McKinley said that under tho duties fixed by tho bill cm agricultural imports, $.'5,000,000 of agricultural pro-duet- s would bo supplied tho people of the Uuited States bv tho American farmer rather than by tho Canadian farmer, and that. s&S.OOd.OOO distributed among the farmers would relieve some of the depression prevailing, aud give them confidence mid courage ami in-creased ability to raise tho mortgages upon their farms. During the twelve sugar as it Irpited wo.iiei go U :! cotton good and iron g:Hid! V y I: I it not pin a pt'olec U f duly on g4t. and co:ni;l iu pttutuc i. in lh' f m-- ' ami carry out the prtv ctioa no ? Tim committee had lo.iut oat tlm;i-'-urhcHt-and corn produouon ws in i rer and iiicreawd the duty. I h Nates xpond W0 0n bushels of wheat a year, and year, Imported t'.!40 biibtiV Ui corn, tU;,'iH) 1,000 - bushrU wre ex-ported and ;3 luishe imported. This mmu-ii- iinpor a ion mitt !h stopri-- The conmutiee piop.m'.s t" .Irliw , rvo from all peril. Hmv lii.i,-- , ryed. l ih'i I'niled a!'1 Import? .s.xie'en buslu-i-s last year, 'iho m ijorily of the com-mittee "let tlm iHricu ii fall In imli-- to savi the cabbage pu ch." . I'lcy Im I placed a duty on eai- age a h n of all ills. TIm ;i! ier coo d u I in his cabbage put-l- i and defv the woi'.d. This was a cioonge-he- a f litu. The ivpubilean liiut do mtmelbiug more than this in order to fool the fanner This bill woiiid nlmoM Snip l!ie exportatimi of agiieuitur.ii pro-duet-aiut Ilien the republican would have a stiuiii woiso th.i.i a iebru-!s- a cyclone. Agriculture wa chained like a g.il ey s'ave. When her lunula were rended ami Inr itrodiicta exported to Uuvign markets, the price of the pro-duel- s would be iucreased at home and abroad, and the junviised price would extend to employment in addepntt' ni 'tits of lalior. The iudiiNti ies of tho country had de-veloped until they produced IS per cent inoio than Coiiul bo eoiii:med In this country. The aiirpln wan y iucreamng and the question w is what congress was going lo do about it. Tim democratic way was to iet down tho barriers and let the surplus out to the poop'. who wanted it a id take from other people what they did pot want and we did. Tho people waut a foreign market and they are going to have it. Discussing tho sugar bounty clause, h said that I he pcojila w ho raised corn and wheal and ryo would step up to the counter and say: "We will take some sugar in ours,1' Tho democrats w ere opposed to a subsidy, He wanted to see the flag of the union llo.it 1111 every sea. Ho wanted to seea i Amnri-ca-vessel In every port, hut hu w allied years of reciprocity with Canada the Uuited States had nought more limn It had sold. What Canada wanted, what the other countries Hauled, was a free and open market In tho United Stales. What tho Uuited States wanted, if It ever had reciprocity, was reciprocity with equality. McKinley "explained and defended tho wool market, schedule, and tho para-graph in the metal schedule concerning tin piale, aud considered the fruo list. Referring to the growth of tho carpet industry iu the United Slates, he said the price of carpets had gone down, while the ad valorem equivalent had gone up. A favorite assault of the ueinocratio free traders ami tho reve-nue tariff reformow was lo paradu t';is high percentage and ad valorem equiv-alent to show the enormous burden tax-ation Imposed upon the people. When stool mils were it!0 a ton, there was an equivalent ad va.orem duty upon thmu Of 2b per cent., but when tlie rails were reduced to $50 per ton, because of tho duty of 28 per cent, which had Induced our manufacturers to engage In that business the ad valorem equivalent went up to 66 per cent. Tho democrats looked nt the per cent; the republican looked at tho prices. Tho democrats would rather have low ad valorem equivalents and high prices than high ad valorem equivalents tind low prices. There w complaint against the bill that it would stop exportation and in-terfere with our foreign markets. Was the foreign consumer abetter consumer than the American consumer? Under tho system of revenue tariff wo bought more than wo sold and paid the balance in gold- - an unhealthy state of atf:nr. The organized opposition to the bill same from consignors hero and and merchants abroad. The press of other countries condemned the bill. Whv? Because it, works again! them. This bill was an American bill, made for American interests. Notwith-standing all the croaking, aro wo not exporting more products than tit any time within our himoryr Our exports Increased ii.'i per colli more than ex ports from free trade Great Britain hud. While Great Britain had, between ih.'J and I8), lo- -t l.'l per cent of her com-merce, th United S ale gained 2V! per cent, and w ilh the same aid to shipping which Great Britain gave, the frhips 01 the United Stales would plow evely sea under the American ting in MiccesMiil competition with the tluppof the world. W 0 had enjoyed tweiiiy-iiin- e year, of continuous protection, the longest pe-riod since tlio inundation of tho gov-ernment, and found ourselves In greater prosperity ib:u a. any oilier lime. In lttlo, alter loiiiii-e- years of revenue tariff, the country was 111 a slate of de-pression. We had neither money nor credit. Wo l ave both now. The ne lo see those vessels Hunt into foreign ports as ships representing free Ameri-can institutions. The democrat w ould not impede the p., image of the bill. When Iho republicans appeared before the great American people, after pnsn-in- g their measure, the 1iird have merry on their souls. Applause. J sin rK. Washington, May 8 In the senate yesterday a large number of bills were reported from the committee and placed on tho calender, Including the house regular appropriation bills for Hie army and for the military academy. The house bill provides for tho disposal of certain military rcnirvatlous Iu Wyoming territory, The house bill authorizing the secre-tary of tfar to deliver to the Slate of Colorado tlm flags carried by Colorado regluionis during the war of the rebel-lion vns reported and panned, after tha explanation that, while the flags of state reginieni were carried homo with them, those of territorial regiments were kept In Washington. Gray moved to proceed to consider atlon id the bill k transfer the revenue marine serv ice to tho navy department. Agreed 10. ('"ckrnll spoke against the bill still wns still speaking at "i o'clock, when the presiding ollieer announced that Under lust Friday's agreement the bill would bo laid aside, and the senate pro-ceeded In consideration of lite silver hill. Thu bill having been read in Stewart asked unanimous ion-sen- t that it be postponed until Tue. day next, aud then be tiiitiulsned bus!-- ' Hess. Vet objected. He thought file silver M l was the most Important one on the calendar, and that it had been unrea-sonably delayed. P,umb agieed with Vest as lo the im-portance ol the bib and the delay, but would consent that It go ruer t'n Tues-day oil request ol the senator who had It (11 charge 'Jones) and who proponed to open lite del a e. Mm ritl said .lo.ies was absent and d a few days 10 prepare Hie open-lu- g debute, and hoped iliereiore tii it eoiiMuit would be given to the bill going over. Vest said the bill had been fixed for today on Jones' own inollon, mid nim-by ei piille proceedings, in wh.eh the majority of the scuttle were not con-sulted, the bill wa to be llirnst aside lor another week, lie wo ild not agree In a ivihiog except hut the bill be take n'up and coui.dcli'd now until dis-posed of, Teller snld he was a to go on with Hie bill, bill wouul ut iitaist ini'its being taken up in lh ai.uce of The presiding. Off cer - The senaUir fi ,it K'i !til Mi- K,i,.ifi'Li nsks ittiatii-in us consent that turtle r eotismi raimii ol the bill be piisipoio d until Tuesday next. Is liie.e .toy objiieLiiiiT Ve-- t I ob. eft. Consideration of the but was then proceeded with. shetiiij 11 mined lo lnert e tion In the proviiiou repealing nil ,tw lit.it re-quire rtjoney liejcstleJ in the iii'tnttry under revised sttttme.. 10 be held us f special fuiio inr UteTi'drrn ti n of initio, al I ink no'i a sd cod'-ni-sneh mo.iei.' i.ito tho ue.isnry, 11! nt, into tbe -- mm de ti-lled llllder eetlill 4 oftlie sel iff jiiee l"), 1H7I, "ix ng the muiO ' Tei''"! S.ittes tiofes." (tKiilig etuou It of the Conger hill ! ' 1'iiiuib moved n amendment b-- - In s rtitig a iraii-ln- n that iiete.tl', r I Fund- available lor the pmirtenl "I p lie , incltiibng such are krio l'-- I he leilemp ioti ollfii-- Hole. m re- - tained in the treasury In ejcessof Glib,-(MU-h herman opposed Plumb's amend-ment, All'son m guested tl at, m the absence of Jones, lite bill be aUowed to go over till 'I uei-ila-v next. Vest said If he was the ottlr senator to object he would not stand in the! way, but several other senator said thev also objected. Final!" lie dinV cuity as got m?r for tfi- - U,v by the j siigge-'.ion'o-n the part of Sherman that t:,e senate proceed to wn'uve bni-ne- s No vote was taken e-- i'b-- r ai.ieiidiuent, ami "t i "I'd- j ,.r gave IKi'leecf saUtUutei taey mvuA offer for the whole. i When the senate convened today t the consideration ol the l:er bill -. bv uiittiiiiiimi consent posfpo-t'-- d "'t'' Monday when it will taken Hp. It is not to be bid aside until Ileal aeutm U j had f The territorial ! '.!! i'i over until ' after artioa on the tiivrr bill. cumulations ol the working cltts-e- s lui'l Im reasetl. The'T depot.it in the sav-ings banks cxci eilil taose ot Ibe wiirk-in- g daises of any other country. The. e deposits told their own story. 11 e j on lie debt of the L'l.iteil Stales per en pita was less than that of any other ration in the world. We lead all jwitUm in agriculture and mining Could any liution ftiriUh such evidences of pros-perity? Vet men were found to la.k about the res:raints we put upon Unite The gt calf si number, the largest 0,1- - portitiiiiii'S lor human endeavor, weie the maxims upon which our protective system rested Applaiiic.J "At the ci n usion of McKinley's speech he was warmly congraluiated personally by atmo-- i every repubiii ' a j member ) r ent, ivhi.c the cry of vote, o:e." was beard all over the western side of tin hall. Mil s to. lowed, lie dc'arcd that (his j WSS the filt bill that h. d eoiue lielun: i the American people n it it its mask torn j off, or like a bighwa', miiri. demanding j their purse. To check imtorta ton ! wits to check exportation. When we j refused I o take lite product of tloT nations, that refusal was an interdiction against our exports, and. as we removed j the hairrstoa free enebange. we in-- 1 creased 01 r trade. Protection, boiled , down, meant more work and less if- - u ts. snd, carried out to its conclusion, j it meant all wot k and no results. I Mills f ritiei-e- d the prowirt of the bill relating to hide... tin plate and ;i;gar, and then said that at lefigtn J thee gentlemen were l.i ought to thir knees at tite eonfess'onaJ. and were ho.indtoadmitlh.it Ihcre was wide-- j spread depression throughout the agri- - j cultural region. Winn itd the bill do ; to aid agrii u.ture? Jt ul siitfar ui the free iit. Two years ago the ; H ood here and Ileeiared that the conn-- ' try was in the verge of dark shadows. The repnbliciins had rid eub d tb;, and had said that farm mortgages were tto v further evidence of prosrersty ami j wealth. i Why did not the committee treat; It Is lint Trap. New Yohk, May 8. Consul Calve of Chili says it is impossible that the reported theft of ten million dollars by Chilian customs officials is true. The customs must bo accounted for daily under very strict regulations. Such a theft would amount to nearly half of the receipts, He thinks the report was put in circulation to injure tho finan-cial standing of the republic. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. Northern Kansas was visited by a heavy frost Tuesday night. The American Tract society held its annual meeting at Sew York yesterday. Nine hundred Chicago waiters will strike this morning unless their de-mands are conceded. The house committee on Indian af-fairs opposes the removal of the Apaches to the 1 ort Sill reservation. Dr. Horatio C. Wood of the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania has been elected president of the National Pharmecists' association. James A. Smytlie, tho celebrated English mechanical engineer and in-ventor of the steam hammer, died at London yesterday. Tho boiler of a freight locomotivo on tho Atchison road exploded at Welling-ton, Kan., - scalding the engineer to death and precipitating sixteen cars of cattle into a creek Nothing was accomplished at the Chicago conference of western railroad presidents yesterday. The Northwest-ern refuses to agree to a ay of the pro-posed pooling arrangements. M. Catacasey, formerly minister from Russia at Washington, who made him-self so obnoxious to the American gov-ernment that he had to be recalled, has died of paralysis at St. Germain. ' The congressional train bearing tho remains ot Senator Beck, with escort, arrived at Lexington, Ky., yesterday and was met by a large concourso of citizens. The casket was removed to tho Southern Presbyterian church. No freight trains have been moving on the Union Pacific between Portland and umatuia since Minctay, owing to a strike of conductors and brakemen on account of a reduction of wages. Tho conductors were cut down to $2.75 and the brakemen to $2 on tho round trip. The strike inaugurated by the stock yards employees of Chicago two weeks ago ended last night, the men deciding at mass meeting to go back to work at the old scale The failure of the men in three of the largest houses to go out was the cause of the collapse. The arrival of the first carload of pigs allowed to enter Saxony through espe-cial permission of Chancellor Caprivi was made quite a fete by the pork-hungr- y citizens at Dresden yesterday. Received at the station by officials, the pigs were driven to the slaughter house in gaily decorated wagons, escorted by throngs of citizens. The World interview with Cleveland in New York is becom-ing a national issue, and tho democrats in New York City are regretting very much that ho attempted tq contradict it. It is the iutention of the d democrats to publish a pamphiet on this subject for general circulation, and they are making a collection of newspaper extracts for such a purpose. Thirty-fiv- e of the leading manufac-turers of window glass in the east held a meeting in Chicago yesterday. An agreement was signed to go out of blast June 1st, instead of July 1st. The pro-duction of the lactones represented amounts to 400,000 boxes per month, and the shut-dow- n will throw out of em-ployment 5000 men a month earlier than usual. The chief factor causing tho early shut-dow- n is said to bo t.ho enormous falling on' in the demand by tho general carpenters' strike. The wedding of Miss Rose Fay and Theodore Thompson, the famous or-chestra leader, took placo last evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel of tho Episco-pal church of t. e Ascension in Chicago, which was beautifully decorated with flowers and crowded with representa-tives of Chicago's prominent families and guests from abroad in honor of the event. Miss Ross Fay is the daughter of the Rev. Charles Fay of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will make their homo in New York. Three negroes were killed in a row near Oueonta, Alabama, last night. While a dozen negroes were engaged In a game of cards a dispute arose and one knocked the other down. Iho result was a general row, 111 which pistols were drawn and a promiscuous firing ensued; everybody shooting at everybody else. One was killed in-stantly and three fatally wounded. Iwo were seriously wounded and tho others UpH. Two of the negroes have since diedand one other must follow soon. Nouo of the have been cap-tured. . IS car Fairfield, Ohio, yesterday morn-ing Ira Marlatt, lierrick Ashton and Lewis Bell quarreled about tho signing of notes. Marlatt drew a revolver and shot down tho other men killing Ash-ton and seriously wounding Ueil. lie tied and took refuge in his mothers house. A sheriff's posse surrounded the house late this afternoon aud Sherilt Wyman knocked at the door. re-nl- v was made and ho proceeded to batter the door in. As it was opened, Marlatt shot the sheriff 111 the side, in-flicting a slight wound. He was quickly overpowered and brought here. At 1:40 yesterday morning two men armed with revolvers, held up the night operator, two conductors, two engineers aud a watchman at Lamy Junction . M. while their trains were awaiting orders, and secured seven watch cs and $25 iu cash. After leaving the depot, the robbers went to a store, but could ccme nothing. Night Clerk Lomey recognized one of tne robbers as Lee White, a notorious horse thief and high-way wh0 was relse.e irT ' on penitentiary at Santa Fe m The sheriff of Santa Fe county and a posse are in hot pursuit. Lawreuce Graham, 19 years old, son of Commander Graham of the navy is again in the hands of the, W ashmg ton His first arrest was at the in See of his lather, who was then on of Washington and did nol duty ot him. He was discharged. 8S"wf subsequent occasions ar-rested but got free. Ilecentl.v lie e cured employment at the ormamhe bov g.vmg he hotel as elevator MeDevitt went to work on the calc it was not until after the boy's arrest that his real name became known. DUcushIoii NuHenud. Paris, May 8. The cabinet has ad-journed tho discussion of tho question, of taxing ail foreigners residing in France, in order to ascertain wheth r the existing treaties between Frauco and the various nations provide against such a tax. CONDE 8IXOS. As a relaxation from his work on the boards, Salrini indulges in a game of pailone, greatly resembling racquet, lie has become an expert at it, and has not yet met a man abU to defeat him. The Japanese government has seut a commission to Gorinauy to stud v the telephone system with a view of intro-ducing it in Japan. If tho Japs want to understand that btisiuess the first hands they should come to is this coun- - try. Tho way to make a book sell now is to get some exaggerated statement of it. For instance "Tho Evil that Men Do," by Edgar Fawce.tl, is advertised as the strongest American novel slnco tho "Scarlet Letter." Of course it sells. In tho arts of music things now arc all tho time being introduced. The latest invention of musical Germany is a mechanical conductor, a figure which beats the' time with mathematical ac-curacy at ' auy tempo that may bo The late secretary of the navy is able to live in great and costly stylo. The freeze which decorates the diuiog room of Mrs. W. C. Whitney represent, not only Shakespeare's heroes and heroines in life size, but also the modest sum of 810,000. - ; , The French boast that they are an isolated people and do not read t he literature of other nations. That may be whv they are so easily deceivod. " A French girl stole seven tWereut. poetm from VVhittier's published efforts and had them printed in Paris papers and magazines as her own, and even when an American showed up the steal she boldly claimed that Whiltier stole them from her. According to the laws of Italy, fath-ers are responsible for their sons' re-turn when they leave tho country, and should they not return to do the mil-iary duty required of them aro put in prison. A young Italian who had been living in Waidoboro, Me., returned to his native laud last week to save his father a term of imprisonment. Tho American dinner at London to Stanley is to bo given on May 80. As Minister Lincoln is in mourning for his son, Consul General New will preside. It is doubtful if there will be a large enough banquet tlng hall in Loudon lor the Americaus who desire lo bo pre-sent. The historical house built by the mar-quis de Talleyrand 011 the St. John's river, near Jacksonville, Fla., iu is now the winter home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard P. Paulison. The latter, an ac-complished and beautiful woman, is known as the best lady shot in tlieSuuth. She can cut off a coot's head with a nllu at '00 yards or shoot au eagle onihe wing, and has performed many other difficult feats of marksmanship.. Swinburne, Edmund Gosso, Andrew Lang, and Lewis Morris are among the noted poets who are contributing rou-nds of homage to Beatrice, all of which are to bo read at iho Beatrice celebra-tion in Florence in May and June. The autographs of the sonnets will be framed and "hung in perpetuity" in the new Sala Dantesea, now beiug added to ir,,, ii oinii il llhnirv. Prof. Win. G. Sumner, Yale's well known professor of political economy, after leaving his clas-roo- Monday dropped suddenly on tho campus. He was picked up in an unconscious comli lion and carried to his home. His p) announces that his trouble was occasioned by a disordered fctomacli, and that, while Professor Sumner may not be in danger of death, his condition is quite serious. Mtiulnr Murphr. f Hilly Murphy want to light aonieooit. He m'vi hpiii ip up th earth with Ilolden and will tight for tJ m or ni'teltg. Suy he can test lloldcn and w ill give him loOtMo tr lea round.. All of which U boh. 'Since Murphy snd Ike Weir foiiwhl ! ir great tuk the former has iloiiu tuuis talking taau t anyone. I In couldn't nek Omaha's Jim LlmKay. Sir Jimmy Makes a Speech. London, May 8. Special. Sir James Whitehead and Mr. Picton, w ho have been recommended by the Liberal Five Hundred lor the representation of Leicester, addressed the electors of the borough today. They gave their un-qualified approval to the liberal policy as expounded by Gladstone and adver-sely criticised the Irish land bill pre-sented by the Irish chief secretary. Mr. Picton is an orator and a profound thinker. . He will therefore bo a valu-able acquisition to the liberals in par-liament. .t IttrOIITAKT tOITKtlT Th lljr In M 1horslilr prlafcld I)r Itif bf an Omaha firm, Todav Mayor Scott nlgued a contract with Mer' Mount rtltnliin of Omaha, which alipulaie that the ellT. within the prescribed liiiiltn, ahall w lhot (Highly sprinkled during the wm:i i heat mid dint, and thai the eoutt jetunt firm ahull reeehe Inpayment lor th faithful performance ol the work fiOM every month, A eimine in the roiiua. t provide that people living oilUlde of the npi'iukbng ilmtnct ran eome In upon paving their prorata of f'O ww"inienl, Mewr. Mount & Oriiuti have pur rhaed the city's entire sprinkling onl-l- lt alt lmcot sine, aud will enteral once upon the performance of lheork. Thl liriii have a Mmliar contrail with the city of Ounha They have given boiuU to this c.ty which the mayor bas approved of. Mr, Svoitaid today that, It Is in every w ly ft timet tivoroUi con-tract for the cnty, ami secure to it thorough work. Civil Service Reform. ork, May 8. The State Civil Ict'orm association held its e lust night. President IVilliara Curtis said the late ns regarding tho misgovern-hiscn- y ntrnished a new dem-t- i of the necessity of civil ser-r- He credited President with good intentions, while ing First Assistant Paymas-iera- l Clarkson for hav--c thirty thousand removals lical reasons, more than ia'straion before ever made ne length of time, ca'ser made one or two con--y references to Senator Quay, ratula'ed the he.rors on tne nneof Uie fat parties will IJ.'g'dtn tr ko its 'card' data disposed ow lid civil tot vice ras elected pns'.deut, Frank Orrw'i HcnefU. PliiLADELruiA, May 8. Special. Iu commemoration of fifty yoars active service in the dramatic profession, Frank Drew was given a testimotial ben-efit at the Grand opera house this after-noon. Ail the companies pla ing here contributed to tho success of the enter-tainment and several actors came from Now York expressly to take an active part in the beuefit. The stuck Sold. London, May 8. -- Special. Tho late Lord Falmouth's celebrated farm stock was sold at auction today. The herd of Dcvons at Forgot hnan, which is probably the finest in the world, was in much demand and thureiore realized handsome prices. Sew fotttmasterti, soton, May 8. The president linted the following postmas-'ashingro- n Clara Darcy, John W. Green, Los Uarles H. Wcatherwax, .e; Samuel W. Backus, San ; Isaac Miller, Ontario. M'N.r.rK Ji ive "' An opteMnBli rr U ! Wllwd ' mino Ktpcrt llliliartl Jacob Kebtefer and rrank C Ivi, two of thi mo'l wonderful billiard plaver in the world, anion their way lo Sun and will give h-- Lake a call. Ihy payed In Uemer Monday and Tu Ij ewniugs anil left lliere yesterday for Hi city, where they wlil play some exhibi-tion games," piobaby la the Cu .t (louse hall, fwlur.cr Is to piny J. I'. It. Met'ieery, the rhiiipiim t the Pari tin eoasl. in Man I rsiit'i-- o on May . " IMith and 3. St. 'I he game will lw S.OM) points, straight rail. In which hi'hieler will isiub-Haii- lo disc-mi- lt MeCteerjr. The sui.es are tJ,i)OJ a Ule. Miners Will Go Out. its, May 8. William Martin, dent of the American federa-ho- r says the carpenters hav-re- d their demands, tho coal f the United States will be I next, about May 15. There of them in tho federation of The I iHiue.it Held. Chicago May 8. Special. The inquest on the victims of the sugar re-finery explosion was resumed today at the Maxwell street police station. There were no new developments and the tes-timony was merely a repetition of the reports that had been published g the explosion and its cause. Some of the wounded men are yet under medical care, and another postpone-ment will be necessary if the coroner should decide that their evidence is re-quired. v Sued for Libel. t'oHK, May 8. Papers were "lay upon e Henry action by Jaines F. Graham, )i' of the World for $50,000 for libel. The complaint is a letter written by Hilton to ft attorney. - I am irfiw. ' There will lie races at the driving; park tomorrow, beginning at i o'riwk. Kratik A Dyer' lloinne, R. M. O Kelley' Biiii k Crook ) J mi Git I, -- pie's Junes F will riMttrsI lor sit' preimiey In a trotting rac. Ibis will be fin, owed by pacing laiwi b. tr-ee-u Keiiila.i's 11 ack II. nt. Cuffs Husfty and I'riieh Ch iriey Iltown, A running race, the arrangements Inr which fc e mil yet liee s coinp.-ct'.'d- , Will n.em lt the day's p rt. Have Kesiimed Work. p:iy. 8. Twenty thousand floiibaix have resumed work. ' 15 practically ended. A Coast Line Itallroad. Pittsburg, May 8. Tho proposition to build a coast line railroad from Port-lau- Oregon, to Lower Calilornia is at present occupying the attention of a syndicate of capitalists on the Pacific coast. Albert Houghton of San Fran-cisco, a member of the syndicate, was a passenger on the limited express this morning. "I am going to New York," he said, "to endeavor to interest eastern capi-talists iu the project. It will probably be called the California Coast Line railroad." Ho Won't Die, Oh No! 'ork, May 8.--The Herald 'aril Crokers' relatives and the ysician deny that ho is dying Uen of cancer of the liver. ... II t st; H AM.. Haslall at On the opening day of Garfield frh will be a I'lisei ni! game, I lot two dine cunpii flg the upposisij side w lil pill Up M l tl gtili", t. iil'K had lot i'i p. iii e Hie lioieisilx f..'plc Will' III )e an et. r. to 'I' Ee.il it Kiotni eiM o.gt ei tieioei 10 in fii.T "in e jt iettiuiits lo l esi-ell- . "I in( Iti.tots inj ale ibe position fn .itf ' I o I. ri.eBit. t .t., ,.,,: . , ..tntv . ,r. , r .'i, ........... .im'. I s- I'uil I "t ,.,.,. - i.Sleftt I Ai. n 1.. ......... 't'.nf I ,i,a S.u..in 'i.,.., ..... bn f ...ni-i- . f !,- - ..,.,.Ur-,fl.,,i- i I j rt...J , V,,ler l.t ,.,.- .. t UMl.b. ......... .. .j! s'rfu. ........... i.M fair.' itri(lri.irtl. I'Mlf.SI'i l I'ltU,, Ma( 1 - li irk law Sett V'i k bruiH. t h i It 111 ten it oitis to k o k out the litntN..i. jI ! on UU t tsiioti three of ti.nr ! ru.. Aua- - dat ee. i;t) HJIOIMihl '..!. tut, i ' 1 0 O ! ' Hi t'R'U,l!lW', " Siw V'.rit. trf --s . I ., , it I s " " -- U A i.Jt t . - 1 fi . u:b, m te:t' I ' s.r',tt L w,' r - i ,i.-- 4.nA iiivl a in XL oaar. .t auiatrs. Baooatr. M, -1b Botor Prolherliood club won poor! yUyl game yealetd-t- aftertimm. ihw ce- - tet wit devoid of any feaiur. Attrtt dsn. e, I). H'Lisro 0 f..mi I 0 J l I - W-isn j Si,.trn---Hi.?i--r ml K.n'.'f. in.) a..i t.i. tu!e'."t.-aiu- t art tvi.LAsn. CirvrtsM-- , M ty t la Clevelaad Brotherhood team ponnded out a vie, lory ever Sl'jff.iti yenierday. ihegama wa umnterftinjf. AttBodsac, tO. 19 6 IJOti Bi.ff.il 9 ft t 0 tl; Boffalo. t. Rnnt Ctv.iia4 It. Hull!, 4. tUMrtsv-- u Brisa st Maca. tmpi- - Ji.-k-t a4 KoJal. at tlMCxfiO. ' iff :..'. May The Brothrhood clubf played an excellent gtim yester-day atrru'M.n ia the pfeseow of sjtectatnis. ia the n'mta Inning, with a score of ten to se . en ta Uvor of tha Harrison's Nominees. Washington, May 8. The president has sent to tho senate tne loiiowtng nominations: For the territory of Okla-homa. George W. Steele of Indiana, governor; Robert Martin of Oklahoma, secretary. Supreme court officials: hdward 11. Green of Illinois, chief justice; Abra-ham J. Seay of Missouri and John G. Clark of Wisconsin, associate justices. Warren 8. Ltirty of Virginia. United States marshal, and Horace Speed of Oklahoma, United States attorney. avoring Free Coinage. "evt.,y.ay Fitch, of the national silver '' "as called a state convention 'a. to be held at Carson May 'or the free coinage of silver. Tlw Waiters Strike. 0 May 8.-- The colored wait-lue- y sand other small restaur-- " a number of second class "ck at noon for reformation m of work and wages. Minst the Oil Company. 0 May 8. Attorney. atson has brought suit to take B.lnoard oil company its Violation of the laws in vari-An- n petition refers to tho ;f e laws against monopolies , s that the Standard oil 'forfeited its right by co- - Standard oil trust ot IJew Abont Sllrer. Washington, May 8. The republi-can senatorial caucus this morning was largely attended. The silver question was again the subject of a discussion. Again no agreement was reached. I men refu.--e to support the bill containing the clause which wit! permit a redemption of the purchase notes in bullion under any conditions. Musi tio Back. Buffalo, - May 8. United States Commissioner Fitzgerald has gien judgment in the case of the three China-men recently arrested for smuggling and held for coming into the country in violation of the exclusion law. H'i de-cides they must be sent back to Canada. Money and Stock. ;;RK, May 8Stocks, active, 0C prices of the forenoon- - 'l". Pacific sixes, 1.16; wji Burlington, l.OOf; '' Ifr orthern Pacific, 30$; Northwestern, 1.14J; .central, 1 .oi); Oregon Ifavi-J- . anscontinenuil, 42; Isiaid, 05; St. m rancisco, 2Sf; St. Paul 4 m8 Pieine, 21; Union EXP1'eSS' 40i Loral. The $.'0,000 damage ;ase of August Larson ngainSi. ti e .South Caleoa Mm-u- i compauv was concluded at noon to-i- t ay in the district court, so far as evi-dence antl arguments aro concerned, i John J. lirenr.a'i has issued an cnvel j ope upon whim .9 awed drawn map of the western coni.try. shoairg ilt Lake as a gn a! rai.road cet.ter. The map on envelopes wi.l do a great deal to advertise the city, and the chamiier of commerce and o her largo institu-tions will use tho engraving on their envelopes. The block south of the Temple will be (liviib d by a street running north j and south. j .Samuel H.mslom was admitted to cit-- ! izenship this morning in thd district j court. The Carpenter's Union No 489 will r.0i meet at Temple of Honor hall as but wi I meet at the It. I . j hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock p.m. J. M. Couriers, secretary, j Marion Rolph. the sneak thief who sto e from Ida Williams, the Brig- - ' ham street prostitute, and w ho pleaded guilty to stetiiing 1 of the money, was sentenced to 1W days imprisonmeBt ; and fined 10O in I he police court. j j Zctta Hill, a young girl who was ar; rested for vagrancy yesterday, pleaded guiity to the charge in poi c court and was sent to the reformatory. She told the court that she had a good homo, but j d-- d not like to live in it. J Will Work Moe Hours. Botov. Mav 8. The building labor ere have decided to postpone the con-templated strike until after the meeting of the master masons, at which action is expected upon the men's demands. The pavers voted to work but nine hours after Monday. A w Trie! Dented. Lo.vrox, May has been refused a new trial in his libel suit against Salisbury. On the first trial a verdict was returned against him. Cllcago Marketa. ' May 8.-- steady; .i;1- - June. 83, July, ng. luy; cash, 34i; June, 34f ; m, cash, 2727i; June, 2Ci; Steady. ' i f.h. 113.00; Juue,j n1'cas1'- - 6.27J; Jure,! Rerre Him Ulcht-NE-YOKK. May 8. O Donovan Bossa, who was recently convicted of criminal libel, was today fined &.(W. fhambt-- r suit --'3 at 8. R Marks j 4 Co. 1 |