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Show a, lagbAlji LAiili ilMiib. SALT LAKE CITYaiTAU, WKOXii isi NO. 311. I BARNIUM'S 1. - " - - ' FRE.MCH RAILROAD The Schema to Lay Track 09t the Crrat Unpi t. j Pajus, Oct. 1. Hews has just been ! receded from Mineuir Fnre.i, the explorer, ho has lieeu cut rust-t- t by the French government willi the dangerous and rV.iIiculi task of mapping o'.tt a route for the gvp.it Fr-m-- rail-road which is to cij-- s tile Sahara Mr. F. Forou has aires.1 v von a ereat reputation sad a large fortune through his system of avto.-la- u wel's, by which In' fists. made new oasis aVng the Wauy Rihr in the southern part ( Algeria, 1ms been absent for several months ou a tour of exploration far smith in ihe Sahara. He crossed ihe Algerian part of tho desert and advanced as far as I lie oases of Tidikelt, being the hrst i.iiropeaii since Sokillet's journey who has ad-vanced so far south without exciting hostile ilenioiist rations. Forau's joiiruey is of groat import-ai-a, for the proposed railroad that the French intend to bui'd across tho desert, lie ha- - established the fact that from ltiskr.i to lnsalall there are no important sand duns, nor any seri-ous obstacles in the w ay of tl'aek lay-ing. In fact he made a sort of survey for a railroad route in that repkm. lie w as able to take thirty-liv- observations for longitude and latitude and his explora-tions will make a great improvement in the maps of this region. Ou his return north ho crossed a part of tho Sahara desert that has never been visited by a European. Jt is ex-pected Unit the fortunate results of tho Korean's expedition w ill lead at once to further surveys by the French in the Sahara, and that the first Step toward this enterprise will be au expedition to bring the hostile and fanatical Toua-regs- . who have so long been tho terror of the country, into subjection. When they nre taught that they will suffer severely for every murder they commit, and know that they cannot safely make forays over the country, there will be no obstacle in thn way of pushing the railway clear across the desert to the Soudaii, ant a new era of French enterprise in North Africa wil begin. i Ten Iron aaJ Steel Isitltute Opens Its ' TitiX Session ia Chickeriug j Hall. D1S riNGTJi3HD GUEST3 TEESENT. - ! Sir James Kitsou's A Jdrcs?-T- ha Koit Noted Oatheritit' of i'.s Kind Ever , Held iu Auaiiea. Xkw Yokk, Oct. t Today the t'tr- -t session of the Iron and Steel institute was opened in (.'bickering hall. Sir James Kitson, pro-id"- of the British associalion, opened the meeting. He said a few words of congratulation to the members of his society upon having an opportunity to see the resources of this country. Carnegie then delivered mi ndil ress of welcome to 'which Sir James Kilsotl responded: "It is indeed an honor to us," bo said, "to be welcomed here by Mr. Carnegie, who is tho largest niauiifae- - hirer of iron and stool in the world. The remarkable reception wo have been given hcVe since we landed Justi-fies us in believing we are welcomed as well by a vast number of people iu the L'nited States." Sir James then went Into the history of tho iron and steel institute. James (inyley, of Bessemer, Pa., then read a paper on ''lU'volopomcnt of Am-erican blast furnaces with special refer-ence to large yields." Cayley thought the day not far distant wheti'thls coun-try will be able to show a record of ilOil.OiKI tons from thu furnaces In three years on single lining. Sir Lowihian Hell commenting on (Javier's paper, said two weeks ago when ho heard that one blast furnace turned out 'J'O I tons of pig Iron per week, he did not believe it, but now such facts and figures were put before him that ho was fully convinced of this marvelous accomplishment. Sir Frederick Abel of Woolwich, was unanimously chosen pel-den- t of the association for two years, The session then adjourned to take a taip up tho Hudson river. POLICE PICKINGS. j Amanda OLen, ihe Altejed MurWeree", j Prwreiel. j Tub reporter m ule an effort to j secure an aude-iee- - from Amanda Olsrii. the yom-- j Ui'.niMi who is h"'d j for the mdr.lcr of Frank Hall. I'd afternoon, but tin dn,rs of the dwell-ing thai ha ottende.l its pityluif vieitcr to her wire elosed against re-porters. This bad boeu ordered j by lr. Hamilton, who fear: yet that tho auakrmt.r.1 ho.-- mayj culminate in uetHc li.iinh and possib'y death. The window to a" apartment in whi h the kind-h- tried Mr. Merrill has -- lured her frail but liery guel look out en ihe alley buck of Ihe j.iil. and are protected by heavy curtain so) lli.it the idle and Inquisitive wli have haunted Ihe locality since her private Incarceration mar n.H l of annoyance. This. t'o. has the at-- , lending physician ordered. Amanda Olson Is sick, very sic. When thej shock expired and ooeo more she came j back in herself the tragedy bl.ied forth with all the vjvldness of a nightman Her frame seemed to have fallen in grim wreckage. Of her at-tendant oho asked the storv of an evening that will fling to her life's pages with Imperishable tenacity. Jiollilng can over nurn u i '.-.-ria- n stopped In while the blood v nr-rntiv-wai being recited and called the historian to a halt. " I his girl's nerve l not capable of such a tax." naid ho. "and any re.pirsl from her concerning tho event had best be denied." S i that In the face of this Injunction Amanda ONon is kept In Ignorance of her position. No one has yet had the hardihood to serve notice upon her of the warrant lint ohargoi her with mur-der. -- It might kill her." said tho doctor, "and as there Is no danger of her es-cape in her present condition, time is plenty. Tho prisoner has promi-e- d the reporters that as soon a ho hns eoesulled with Judge rowers, her at-torney, she will give w hat Is consistent to h press. , Nocr has there boon a homicide in tho latter (lavs of Salt Lake oily that lias awakened grenler personal interest. "I will silb-erib- o 0 lo loT defense," a prominent bunk man today, and no sooner had the words fallen from hl lips than came (h sequel, "So will 1." The omelal Hlitl. Tho threo young hoodlums arrested bv Olllcer Donovan ar,e on trial upon a charge of petit larceny. I hoy liiuke an interesting array. The "desk" eigeant wants ft new Jail that they will be enabled to keep clean. Although the present trueluro is "Hushed out" each dav. Ihe floor are hi ttlch oiindiiion that it I Impossible lo Infuse decent atmosphere Into ihe place. There were but five Inmates in the locker this afternoon, and all of them wore skirts. Ja.lt ln' !. When Judge Uney took his position behind the bench this morning be was greeted by a baker's doon drunk. There was no exception to Ihe charge unless It was that the charges of the court were about the usual amount, COLORADO SCHEME, j The Great Showman Glts Xired Slowness of Hrid8eprt Bhidgepowt Co,,,!., ()t.t. W of this month r.T.Harnnmi.0n the to will e0 Colorado, where, he savs, ho will grow up with the country, "at least for a few weeks Hu bus large possessions there, and will direct the construction of several large business and public buildings. Mr. Barnum says he will throw up the sponge so far as erecting any more buildings in Bridgeport S concerned. One reason which the great showman gives is that a certain sort of people who are wealthy euough themselves, but too close list-ed and stingy to make im-provements ou their own prop-eart-are always ready .to take ad-vantage of any chance to better them-selves at Barnum's expeuse. Mr. Bar-num says he has had to tight these old fogies here more than fortv wars; that whenever he has opened nevv streets he has had to pay damages to those whoso land was benefited as much as his own and increased in value. He cannot even give a piece of land to the city without some landholder making cap- ital out of the gift by claiming that Bar-num thereby enhances the value of his own possessions. Mr. Burnmu has al-ready presented a large corner lot iu the center of the city to the scientific and historical societies, and it is sup-posed that he has provided for the erection of a large and useful building, plans for which have already been sub-mitted to the donor. Mr. Barnum will retain his residence at Marina, near Seaside park, and ihe winter quarters of the greatest show on earth will remain here for the present. Future investments of any size will be made in the west, however, and if Mr. Barnum lives another score of years, which is not at all unlikely, considering his health and habits, he may yet real-ize greatly on his Colorado schemes. mm it iiii.L. He Succeeds tfce Prince of ' Cifflinander-in-C'ni- ef of the Irish Forces. TSIGHTS OF THE GOLTEN EAGLE- - The German Emperor to Have a Paper All of His Own-Ot- her Sptcibls of Interest. Drni.iN, Oct. 1. Special.l-Lo- rd Wolsoloy today entered Dublin and succeeded Prince Edward of r as commander of the forces. In his address to the soldiers, Lord Wolse-l- y said that at no period of military history was tho British army so t, so well trained, and in all other respects so thoroughly qualified to dis-charge its functions as it is new. There were still defects ho admitted, for no human institution was absolutely per-fect, but tho progress was great and substantial, and what was more, it marked the militia and volunteers as well as the regular army. Piince Ed-ward, who has commanded the forces here for many years, was comparatively unknown. In eleven days mere he will attain his sixly-sevent- year. He had but few of those meretorious features which attract and excite public atten-tion, but he had capacities and virtues which induced his comrades and sub-ordinates to speak of him in tho lan-guage of esteem. Lord Woolseloy took the command for a p..riod of live years, with the undevstan ling that his accept-ance of the olliee should not injure his chance, of obtaining employment in the field, should war bo declared in Europe or elsewhere. The secretary of war conceded the point, although ho would not definitely promise that Lord Wolseley would be selected for com-mand under the conditions indicated. Sir Reavers Buller succeeds Lord Wol-seley as adjutant general of the forces. FlilE-lil'GUlWIE-LL Enoch Ho!" rook, tha Land Ea!T.idirof S'.aks Bountiful, Goes to ths Fr:sa Bin. AWEtmED HO THEE 13 COUBT And tka Dwpa'tionat. Flfa of tswjsf YauCott fiiTt E ai From t Lon TVrra, Onojrnr, The prisoner, w ho stooilloforn Judg Z.mi ith low-hun- lie-i- Fnovh HoiUeok. (h itoimtiful imt'ndir. w ho. upon an agitjiton awskmed ! this paper. w.n arr'te,l for having bceti the iiitigtor vt ohapler of flrv l!iat begin at a i.iolt frm houwand, alter mow lug down tho tithing yards, tpi't nt lot own. I'pou thU h held policy in the mm of TtiU w llic money br wanted, and to oeur It he resorted to the torch. Ho put In hi bill, but the company protested It, and A n l.e.on. tfio little detect!, WU put on the lit ascertained that Holbtook had lighted tho tire under his own et ito and that lii obj.vt was pidicy onnchineut. Ho reported th case to the Insurant' cumpiiny. but never had an npprtunily ol aekaowl-edgin- g a row ai d So much for the com panr. Thn bill pr on imroitplet. ThU niornliiii llolbrook. aectunpauleit bv man who Imre a vaguo ronoin-blane- e lo him. cinio Inttt tho court room. Ileliind wat a hoblding woman wl'h whoo feature tlioa of Ihe iolf-coin-led lire bug wero ! linked. Sh km nlanding with ona font In tha gruvo and, with Ihe other on It grav-eled brink, plead ulently for mercy for her boy N man present but what was touched by the wrinkled pleadings of that Idolatrous mother her lo as ulroiig In "loitering ago a In luty woniiinhood. Then Mr. Van Colt, lawyer of conlderblo local protigi arose and walking under thn oes of tho bench that wn.s manllod by ths w bite halra of Jmlg'i atl, lnterpd plea In behalf of ill prisoner. HecalUsd atteilllon to tho fact that llolhrmik ws In seriou need of erl.oquer Tholw was nothing original or unique slioul this, but tieverlheb ss ha rolled Shell-lio- n lo it. IU probably wanted to ap-peal olieympalhieof letfjland rrpor-torl-eiivininineiil. Il.ilbrook. lis 14. bad burned bis own dwelling only, and having admitted the fact, lol lii policy, forkhIf!i lot was reach-ing. Thwarted In this nefarious pur-pose, ho was at ft total W. '! fer that reason the leinciiry of the court was In-voked, Jti.lgo Zane fitted his special le to Ms no and, looking with Modems glare on Ihe vacant bench b'f'r him. sod thou at the wrinkled faoeof the mother, said; " I Ine year. I lot brook was tnrned over to the bail-I-who reorti d him to ih prionrs cage, t which Tiik Twr.s rpti-to- nh-- cii"'iilly called. Tl N t of lli visit wrts not to banquet it ting'ii.ll inmate but to Bocrtain. U ponlble, autiiollitng of the lire bv whiihtbo honest fanner of Jloiintifut had been bled. )on't I tilling to them people. grow le i gray haired eil:iil who made Ihe story "I Jlcthumileh plaint ble for the lrt time. Hut I'm her s repot tor." replied Ihe 'Iimi.s loimotiaty, gouging Into his low cut shoes for couras-'-i I don't rare if ju ' l' as delegate to Iho urand army," guUnr-ale-the hoaijf hrl"l the bur a b twirled with v'u lou re eminent a bunch of huge key around hi liony iliit, "lid" continued Urn gallant mulugenarbtii, "coud edi-tion, "don't Kct mad si it, either. " The reporter is not ecctd to tap new Imiinl wilhado-ibi- barreled Shot gnu In hi hip P'" t""t. ttM9 "If"rt ,a sciure from lb l.r..k. the self-eon-fcd almsiidi r, lowho was the r.-- l author of It .tiiitllDl turning mis-fortunes ( abandoned, Ihe runvlrt get to spend lo Ilrsl nis-b-t in hs pol-thr- v and the campaign of th tire llsai in his local ly U probably at an soil. Wf A UW. ley Tariff Bill Signed by Presi-- ,t Harrison at3i22 This Afternoon. IS BEADY TO ADJOUEN. Offers a Resolution That the ident be Informed-Ot- her Capital News. sgtom, Oct. 1. The president e tariff bill at 3:22 p.m. r Reed lias signed the tariff iow goes to the senate for the , 0f the presiding officer, has signed the VCXOCK THIS AFTERNOON. le Jl Asrreed to the House Ad-journment Kesolntlon. ixgton, Oct. 1. The senate ed to the house adjournment lD, with an amendment provid-tb- e final adjournment at 5 his afternoon. HE SAME OLD GAME. ts Try to Blook BaslneM at the Last Honrs. kgton. Oct. 1. In the hm se eforethe reading of the jom ridge (Ky.) raised the point o, nm. While waiting for a quor-aossag- e from the senate an-th-agreement to the confer-Wrf- c on the tariff bill. Shortly 1 o'clock Breckinridge with-- s point, but it was immediately by KilgoA of Texas, few minutes afterwards Kilgore and withdrew his point and nalwas read. oleyof Ohio called up the house eat resolution directing the number the consecutive para-o- f the enrolled tariff bill with mate amendments; resolution to. otion of McKinley the concur-lulutio- n was agreed to directing k to make further corrections in ictiiation of the enrolled tariff nley offered a resolution for a tee of three members each from ise and senate to wait on the ntand inform him that congress lady to adjourn, if he had no communication to make. t, of Montana, submitted the nee report on the bill to dispose Ellis military reservation, in :a. This bill Allen of Missis-no- k as a very remote text for a il speech.in which he charged the can party with degeneracy, and ?teney. To say that the repub-art- y had begun with Abraham j and ended with Benjamin Har-a- s proof that the party had ) seed. READY TO ADJOURN. n Wanti to Let The President mow-Hl- air Not Ready Yet. hington, Oct. 1. Senator Sher-iffere- d a resolution for the ap-u-of a committee of two to ioin committee on the part of the i) wait upon the president and him that unless he lias any to make, the two were ready to adjourn. ' said he wanted to call up the ill and have it acted upon before anient. He was informed that "lntioti was to call on the presi-- r any communication that he ;iYe to make and that it would "rfere with the consideration of bor bill. The resolution was to. committee on printing reported !l house bill to revii o the wages uin employees in the govern-rintin- g office with a substitute. i'g that all employees engaged ''ely ou night work between the "f 5 p.m and 8 a.m., be paid ' Per cent in addition to the paid for day labor. . w.nds moved to proceed to execu-iincss- . !Blair appealed to Edmunds to " actiun iu order that the labor iglit be taken up. THE FINAL VOTE. Senators Voted on tho Confer-R.po- rt of the Tariff BUI. D. C., Oct. 1. The last evening agreed to the con- - report on the tariff bill by a 33 yeas to 27 nays. a the vote was taken , Paddock, rew and Plumb, republicans, 0 the negative. The vote in do-:'- 5 as follows: Allen, Allison. Blair, rn, Casey, Chandler, Culloin, 'xou, Edmunds, Evarts, Frye, Hawlcy, Hoar, Ingalls, Jones, McMillan, Manderson, Mitchell, Pierce, Piatt, Power, Sanders, Sherman, Spooner, Stewart, ndge, Wilson, (Iowa), JVolcott Bates, Blackburn, 'j11. Butler, Carlisle, Cockrell, lolfliiitt, Daniel, Gorman, Gray, :;on. Harris, Hearst, Kenna, Mor-artdoc- Pasco, Pettigrew, Plumb, Yansomei Rea?al)i Yoorhees, . Wilson. (Md.') 27. 0lowing pairs were announced: ' wdBerrj-- , Dolph and Brown, V Paine, Quay and Faulkner, ,and Vance, Davis and Gibson, and Jones (Ark.), Higgins and n, Sipiire and George, lurpie f."F1n Vst and Stanford. In iw 1 an1 Eustis were paired '"'grew and Paddock, who voted aegative. TWIXT LOVE AND LUCRE. He Chnte the Lattrr am! Basely 1 nerted llli Wife. Ciucaoo, Oct.' 1. Mrs. Wil- - liam M. llotchkiss, wife of the son of the inventor of tho llotchkiss gun, is lying, sick and broken-hearted- , in Mount Vernon, having been deserted by her husband. She is a beautiful woman, and was a teacher in New Haven, her father, a clergyman, having died when she was young. llotch-kiss begged her to marry him and Bhe refused on tho ground that his family would not give consent, anil sho went to Germany to her father's relatives, llotchkiss followed her, anil sho mar-ried him on his assurance that tho tnar-riag- o would be agreeable to his mother, who then lived in New Haven. After their wedding trip thy lived for a time in Germany; nfler that her husband left her to come to this coun-try, and while hero his mother told him he must choose between his mother, who is worlh r.'O.OOd.OOi), and his wife. Her arguments were too power-ful and ho weakly deserted his wife. She came to this country to tind him. but her search has proved unavailing. She was left penniless, but after-ward opened a school and managed to support herself, nil the time trying to find some trace of her husband. she broke down, llotchkiss is thought to bo somewhere iu the far west. FARWELL & CO., OF CHICACO. The Oldest Dry Goods Firm In That City to Incorporate Next Year, Chicago, Oct. 1. Following in the lino of some of the most prominent and successful firms in Chicago, the old and well established firm of John V. Farwell & Co. have decided to incor-porate the first of next year. The cap-ital will be about $5,000,000, but no prospectus will be issued, or stock of-fered to the public. It is understood other firms are also considering such a change, as this is now generally con-ceded to be the most approved organi-zation for conducting business. The firm is the oldest dry goods jobbing house in Chicago and is prominent, not only for long and unblemished record, but also for the fact that one of its members is a United Senator for Illi-nois. According to the mercantile re-port the capital of the firm is six their annual business twenty-tw- o millions. . THE CERMAN SOCIALISTS. A Newspaper Which is to He Inspired Di-rectly lty the Kmperor. Beklin, Oct. 1. Special. Tho socialists held demonstrations in vari-ous parts of the country to celebrate the expiration of the socialist laws. They had asked for permission to hold a meeting in the town hall iu this city, but tho request was refused, by the municipal council. The first issue of the newspaper which is to be inspired directly by the emperor, and which is to be tho official exponent of his views on all subjects, military, civil and political, made its appearance today. Tho emperor left for Vienna this morning to hold a conference with Kmperor Francis Joseph. He will ar-range, it is reported, for a meeting be-tween the emperor of Austria and the czar to take place toward the end of the month. THERE WAS NO QUORUM. The Contracts for Ilia Commercial "treat Improvements. The city council failed to get a quo-rum last night and adjourned until Ibis evening. The meeting tonight w 111 bo Important, as tho contract for tho im-provement of Commericial street Is to be awarded, the bids for which have al-ready been published in TllK Time. Tho board of publlo works has prepared its report, and will recommend thai tho the contract for paving be let to the Utah Asphalt company, at fi h per square vnrd; the contract for curbing to Grant, Uednuin & Christie at 1.24 per linear foot; for guttering to tho same firm at 411 cents per square foot, and for cement sidewalks to Iloulahan & Griffiths, at Tl cents per cents per square foot. THE PRIESTS ALLOWED TO LAND. Two Clergymen Had Hoen Detained Under The Contract Labor Laws. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. After inves-tigation by the deputy collector, Kev. Drs. Minkenberg and Loentgeriith, Catholic, clergymen, who arrived yes-terday on the steamsh'p Helgenland, and were not allowed to land under the provisions of the contract labor law, have been released and are proceeding on their journey to St. Paul. They made an affidavit that they had come to this country not to act as professors, but to deliver lectures on natural phil-osophy and theology. No stipulated sum had been set that they should re-ceive. CERWANS IN AMERICA. The Tentn of Vlil CMy will Ol.hrate on Ortither nth. A number of Gcrninti of this city met last night in Turner hall to make arrangements for the celebration of the '.'(list ,viniver.iry of the first settlement of Germans in this conn? ry ou Monday the Hill of Oolohor. This day was cele-brated last year for the Hist lime and It was then decided by the leading ler mans all over the country to et a day apart lor tho yoar'y colouration of this event and to call it tho German Day. Grout preparations liavu been made In most of the eastern cities, whore the Gorman element is slrong, to oomniom-ont- It In a belitting manner. In thl citv the Germans will have a concert and ball- In tho meoling held for the purpose of milking arrangement Mr. jloock was mude president snd Mr. Kroger, secretary. A g neral com-mittee of arrangements was selected consisting of Hooelf, Kro ger, Schmi'li, Cimdriaii. Haiiseb and F.ggort. Mr. Hoock will deliver au address on that evening. A NEW CATHOLIC SCHOOL. Founded by the German Order of Ulster of Christum Charity. Chicaoo, Oct. 1. Special. Tho Josephinum a new Catholic educational institution was formally dedicated to-day. The services were conducted by Archbishop Feehan. A sermon in Ger-man was delivered by Hishop Zardetti of St. Cloud, Minn.' The Josephinum is a beautiful structure anil is surround-ed by a broad expanse of prairie. The building and grounds cost 1()U,()I)0. The institution is in charge of tho sis-ters Christian charity. This religious order was founded in Germany in 18 III. The policy of the order is to give in-struction in the language of the country in which the school is located. There are 40(1 sisters of this order now in the United Stales. - a At Ihe Theater. "A Trip to Chinatown" opens at tho theater tonight. Mr. Hovt's piece have all been so successful that his trip I sure to be a delightful one. "A Trip to Chinatown" I Mr. Hovt's latest. The simple fact that Mr lloyt is tho author and that the production Is to be under his porsonnl supervision Is sufficient to warrant its success, and the Indications at the box office today point to a crowded house tonight. The piece having been done only a fow times this season, we are not iu a position to judge of its merit, but the scone are laid in the Chinatown quar-ter of San Francisco, and no doubt Mr. Hoy t ha worded out an abundance of amusing Incident, as there Is undoubt-edly room for such results, He has also surrounded him-el- f with a company of first cln art'st. who are capable of bringing out nil the salient points. The performance tonight will commence at H o'clock. .a. A DistliiKuislieil Historian. Boston, Oct. 1. fSpecial. --The re- - signation of Judge Mullen Chamberlain probably America's greatest student of colonial" history, as librarian of the 1'oston public library went into effect today. Judge Chamberlain assigns as the cause of his retirement His programme is to rest, recuperate and prepare for some work that will be prized bv his fellnw-cnimt- i j men. It is said that he has material for a great life of Thomas Jell'erson and for a his-tory of New England that will make students marvel. A STACE ROBBER CAUGHT. He Wa. Kun to Kxrtli by a Ran Francisco Insurance Agent, San Fkancisco, Oct. 1. --Last Wed-nesday the stage from Lompoe was robbed near Los Almos by a masked man and the express box taken. Four meu'started from Los Almos in pursuit. Among them was John II. Conway of San F'rancisco, au insurance agent. The pursuers separated. Conway, after overtook the rob-ber tweuty hours riding, and captured him. The robber confessed and said his name was Harry West. .lack the ICippcr, Again. London, Oct. 1. The police have re-ceived warning from" "Jack tho Kipper" that he is about to kill another woman. The handwriting of the letter is iden-tical with that of the other letters which it has been the custom for the murderer to send to them. KNICHTS OK THE COLDEN EACLE. Celebratiue the Fifteenth Anniversary of the Founding of the Order. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. Special. The Knights of the Golden Eagie, a benelicial order which has made rapid progress in growth within tho past few years, today celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of its introduction iuto this state. The parade, which was con-ducted under tho marshalslnp of Ma.ior-Gener- Maurice C. Stafford, included the six regiments of the military branch 'ocatcd in Pennsylvania. This evening a uraud concert is to bo given at the oadeiny of Music, with exhibition drills by various commanderies. Sentenced to Death by Mectrielty. Xkw Yokk. Oct. I. Charles McKl-vian- , convicted of the murder of Chris-tian W. Lucas of I'.rooklvn, was sen-tenced to death by electricity this fore-noon. They Won Ihe ITIe. Messrs. John Ahearn and Mike Ford of Colorado, are the guests of Captain James Flood and leave this evening for Colorado where they will, at Leudville, meet the ovation to which victory I en-titled. Messrs. Ahearn and Ford com-prise the Colorado team w flo wi resent to liutle to represent that commonwealth in the interstate drilling contest, in which the pri.e was VKl. They w on against the most stubborn foemen that Montana could recruit, and having en-- j ived a well earned holiday, are now pointed towards their home in the cloud-cla- hills. Heat Kttate Tranif.r, The following real e- - tie transfers were recorded between ?' p ' J' rerdny and 1 W p in. I it Vll to Mijr K tviMe. warrant r .I, k.i I mi l in. blo k .Ut Oard-- ii '"... ;,.." Mrv K Wll.. e l to Anri VarMII'V 1. -- II !.' iKanil o. I,.k J. vUt.i iisr.ii. " Ijr " J 11 csMli.il . t 1 M" K Wi.l n.J wntity o.."t t "i I. "' ' f.v -- r A II V n W I. Will ' "ii'.ii'tn. 'U' Ul' rt,.l. :.n l In H iiKhain esur. n John M'K"'iv ai.l l' ' r,i..rrt warru.ir ' ' ' ' H hi.. i Ml i il'iieo 'I nl" I"" H""d..-.ul'-.rrte- -i it'll'. " ,,r if A!'..l.l - - ii r! r.llei- i; a""B to T"n slelt ij.iin-li.Ui-i al, lfiert to V .11 Oin ar.S-1- ' '" f .rri. i.iit.Uti.-- d. pr'He"' in J.'J'a ii''.tnS an-- wile U jRie K J,.i,i..t- - n VrX mt S. - i. plot c h I.C "irtey ... . OV't -- l al w 1 I"? I. . t Srtim ill.l.tl'-l- . ' Ann Snfh l.'r t ' V Jam- - It IWsrtrs .I'--l ' k0'" W- - V'1 .... II HI,' nreir I W, M oiife 'del l I" Anloln..!t II K H i" w l p.rl lot, fclie tll II s I. C ir-- r j J Iiiii al. t" Antensnie kiniii - " d !'" , I and fi. U ljls IS I r. - - i,, 1 r.lU't-- Waiter l i A Hf lao. I". . - - - r -- - fc , r " BW em let" rt.arte L rce r'it - i" S "' liwiiOi-- . I.I.. k I mill oihrr iO'alB Wm. il r .Inn . " j jrinum and a!le u, r, M n Hum. wr?o-- r -- S lo' U, fco-'- I. V,.-- ,t lri.e l w Ahi'-- '' u' J"!m A'.-- err."-r.l-- iro. i.U. k l. pat 0 W I. C ; "w OrlwlrfiWtoJKWIi'1 . Mr--. in'M part'"" V. tea- - ...jl.f.ll il.(ll"! ,' jid- - i ecita -- i at u wima rul- - Irt tr'iaiee. MTm-tl- t. rt Ml e-- u m IS, KeeMoipi I aon, S ,1 .... ef UH 'm b4 wMr; V. tKT - fr ' twea-iii- f I a - rnt m E, V i me e'-- i u Sam il leyer. r- - rantr -- ' "K-M- .. tuwnsi.ip I en.ll. rB I !.... Mr va-- N iimt4 U rlarB Jea Hal' rl l ui-'- .i 'lm d'-- il ! M I. bs... JUl, LCury ........ Total POSTMASTER WHEAT TO RETIRE. The Committee of the House Occlarc. tho Fositlou Vacant. Washington, Oct. l.-- The house committee on accounts today had under consideration the testimony in the case of the charges against Postmaster of the House Wheat. The commit ec. session passed a after several hours' resolution declaring the office vacant. InthS house was this unanimous. afternoon Caswell a letter addressed to hVsneake? James L. Wheat, post-master of lie house, tendering his resignation. A Scml-Olllcl- Dental. St. Pktkksdi ikj. Oct. t. TheNovisti publishes a semi-ollieia- l denial of the report that Kussia proposed alliance with France when Speller w as Fendi minister of foreign affairs. THE VEH3iCT. Iln.ill ef Inalry r ISa a na!n f S'fanfc Hall-- At two o'eloi k yesterday afternoon the coroner and three Jurors begun an in iiet on tho rcinsii of Frank !!!!. whowi funeral wt'.a was ii;idd thn night b. f .re at the corner of C and First etreeia. K.idenre was taken from lr. V. A. MeS 'lmni, who tet.B.-- to h"tng viewed the body and t Eadta j.wder ma k on Itm left ide of ta head and face. ll in! rtsnnan-lio- n and found tie wunod crr.-Kal-ln-with the dicriplion tr the papers. The inler.xt of Ihe prrtatnr. If But the jury. w n.t'-- l on Mrs Ana Hart, ftho wa llU iUU at ! tint uf th fatal awauit. hi." wow an of ry Id irk !id dreamy rnnipUsiun. !. cording to the Judgement i f lh lis worn long (reae for more than an ummer. H- -r test iie.uy us li.liow Iletween 11 and M last Monday af-ternoon I left hoiiiewitiS de.-eaw- go-ing uiith on C (lr't. aol alowlv ol'--t ' reaehe.l Cabter er-i- r on irl lrret. Jnt before reach-ing the corner t M- - ! iiJ- - ting there, two irom . na-n-lo tne r. o.atk wliU h I could not undrratind. Neither of o nere.J her but tike. bark. He wik4 lut twotepaftf ripoke befor the shot was uretl. She sua mor than eight or lea feet away wheo h poke. After .booths h p.iinle.1 th pvlol at trie and ai't, "Ye. and 1 will rte you the way " shs then ir.l to run acr.. the treo toward Mr t oluier Other r coming up the street and I called for thera to step her. Somebody aed why. ai 1 ul tone h hi hot thia tnao." When hoi ll a moaned and skbf, '"On dear- -I fell hi pttt t'( he wa dead W Iwtb reeogaUrd .Mi Ulil. I do sol know wht .he ael. SU harj ome-tbm- g ia her hand which I 1mI aot thea know lo !ttot. Firt kosw it t bea 'eapou whea ik ,l.schxge4 U. A lllslliiRoished Dliiiie Ded. ENGLEWoon, K. J.. " t. 1. George II. Cheever, D l.. LL D-- clergyimin and author, died this morning. iiirjil Iteeord llroki-n- . rim.ADt.l.i'fiU, Oct. 1 A. A. Zim-merman, of New Jersey athletic club and W. A. Taxis of ihe C. H. M of this city, broke the world' live mile tan-dem bicvle road record vesterdav on ti e Lancaster turnpike. They covered the distance in fourteen inimites and thirty-tw- seconds, breaking best prev-- I our?cord by 13 second. Kerr, tlie Adtnor, i ieau. Paws. Oct. 1. Jean Haptlste Al- - j jihonse Kerr, the well known author, is , dead. Eloped With Two Married Women. Nfw Orleans, Oct. l.-- Kd Waters, of Wheelersville, Ala., near Mobile, performed the sur-prising who on Thursday feat of eloping with two mar-ried women, Mrs. Finchor and -M- rs. Tanner, was captured today at the Catahoula turpentine orchard by rela-tives of one of the women who tracked them from Mobile. Walters was taken at the point of the pistol and forced to do a fifteen-mil- e walk, when his captors released him in response to his piteous appeals. The women were ess gently treated, one of them being kicked and beaten and were taken to Bay St. Louis, Miss., twenty-si- x miles away, whence to Mobile last they were sent back night. THEIR APPEAR FAILED. Have to Stand Trial Xh. Irish SlonalUU at Tlpperary. appeal of accus-ed S, the hiBh court of just.ee ?r a the magistrates at fiP- - writ to prohibit itZ, aecided tins Se-oC-lay without any stnk-inc- r episodes. They Will aellle by A rbltratlon. SaxFka'i'0. Oct. 1. Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of locomotive met the official of the South-ern Pacific to settle the in icvaiioe of the engineers on the Atlantic syatern regarding promotion. It wa decided i lo vtlle the matter by arbitration and j! that the committee would meet at Houston, Texas, during October. , thieaijo Marknta. Chicago. Oct. 1. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Firm; cash, OtiJ ; December, !)..'; May, H.Oti. Cokis Steady; cash, 4ij-l- : 4; Mav. r.IH-Oats Kay; ca"h' Wo-W- locem-be- e Mav, 41i'i lit. Mfs Po'kk I mil; cash, t9.62i; January. ?11.72; May. U.i. LAKISteadv-- . cah, M.10; Jann-arv- . iI.52i; May. .WJ. BA BLR v Easy, 13. A Kailroad to South Amerlra. Washisotos, Oct. 1. Special. In response to the invitation of Secretary Blaine representatives of South Amen-- , constituting a board of can republics, commissioners to superintend the sur-ve- v of an international trunk hue of railroad to connect the North American with that of South America as system recommended by the International Am-erican conference, met here today. THE TWO EMPERORS. Hob-o- b nd i"1"" gther at Vienna. Oct 1. The emperor of Vienna, armed htre tn mornimj. Gennany Francis Joseph met h.m 1 the The greeting a was entereil state carnage, m " aiung thlSrorr'An"n.menSecrowd ffi,sri the emperors ceived an ovation. LATE LOCAL. Today's hawk clearing amounted to cash lalatiee.115.1Vt. ColoneU al Wood rsme down from; Ogden this morning and will locate per-manently, Mr. T. (' Foley, one of Ogdcn s bright particular atars. U in the city, the goet of lUrvey ( arlyle, who is nothing of iutere'st to e:ape him. The inter mountain electric company has just pnt in a service eoniinting of, 2W ioeamleaeent lights for Zim s I saving bank and the chambers Uiu j with the effulgence of a June day. The j company i doing an Immeose amount of work as will lie seen by their adver-- I Laeuient in another column. I Xea Toek Monar anil Storka. N'ew Yokk, Oct. 1 Noon. Stocks dull and tirm. Monev Kasv; 4ft 5. Uarsi'lver, 1 '!- . Pours eoupns.i2l; Pacific sues, H; Central Pacilic. : Burlington Wii; Denver & Kio Grande 1; Nort-hern Pacific. !: preferred. i; i Northwestern, J; N'ew ork Central, i 41 Oregon Navigation UK; North Amer-ican 8i;Pacifi' Mail. 411; Kock Island. Ul-'s- t Ix)iii & ''an FraneiFco, 32; St'paol A Oroaha.2f : Texas Pacific. W, ' Union Pacific, Wi; Wells, Fargg Ex-press. i 63i; Western Union, Wi. Mechanic' Eihlbltion at Hoton. Bostox. Oct. l.Special.-T- he Me-chanics' exhiliition was opened today the governor in the presence of a liroe One of the new at- - raftiots presented is the process of Lining co ton. showing how tne cotton Sber U separated from the weeds which r , cr constitute about. cent of the weight of picked cotton. Cathedral Snlelde. Th. St Pant the man Oct. l. -E-aston. Loxdos, Paul he. himself in St. who killed la Sun dral during wrv.ee a letter . in vvn'cn dM, wSild commit f. IJhristianity. in order to f lc' urned a verdict Suhemanwasmsaue. rfc eruon congp aa Adjonrns. ,'I?i!iATl, Oct. 1. The national -- jrngress having completed it.i i'"ne(1 to meet in Pittsburgh, October, 1891. |