OCR Text |
Show : Pmm THE 'SALT LAKE TIMES. JMm - ; Y0L-- 5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MONDAY. OCTOBKK -- JO, lSW. NO. 17. ElCHT men men were drowned. The Steamer Annie Young Burned to the Ground ThU Horning. Port Huron, Mich., Oct. 20. The steamer Annie Young, of the Lake Su-perior Transit company, took fire and burned to the water's edge off Lexing-ton this morning. The steamer Ed. Smith went to the rescue and took 13 of the crew off and brought them here. The balance of the crew, eight men. took to the yawl and were drowned. They were Arenis McManard, J. Don-nelly, J. Crosby, J. Gallagher. J. Con-nelly and three deck hands whose names are unknown.1 ' The Annie Young had a cargo of coal and merchandise, She was 693 tons burden and valued at $20,000. The mate was badly burned. FIFTH 'MEW YORK HEAVY ARTILLERY. The Veteran Association Holding It Twelfth Auuual Reunion, New York, Oct. 20. Special. The twelfth annual reunion of the Fifth New York Heavy Artillery, Veteran association, which began thi morning at No. 22 West Twenty third street is one of the most interesting and impor-tant ever held. At 10:30 o'clock there was a social meeting of 'the association and of the regiment, and at 3 there was given an entertainment for members, guests and friends. This evening there will be a reception and a business meeting, to be followed by a banquet. The two flags presented to the regiment by tho merchants of this city on tho held at Gettysburg wero displayed in the great halt and wera intently observed by the throng of vis-itors. Governor Horatio Seymour made the presentation at the cemetery when it was dedicated by President Lincoln, November 10, 1863. .4 ; SHE WODLDNT MARRY. And the Young Fool Then Pulled a Pistol and Shot Her Through the Temple, THEN BLEW OUT HIS OWN BEADtS. The Awful Work of the Green Eyed Mon-st- er A Jealous Indiana Man Shoots His Wife and Then Himselfi Chariton, la., Oct. 20. On Satur-day afternoon Elmer Oliver, aged 21, arrived here from Kansas. He hired a livery team and drove to the little town of Freedom. There he went to the honse of Mr. Tuttle, requested to see his daughter with whom he was in love. He requested the girl to marry him. She refused saying she was too young. Oliver then pulled a revolver and shot the girl through the temple, causing in-stant death. He then turned the .wea-pon upon himself and fired a ball through his head in the same place he had shot the girl. He lived in an un-conscious condition until this morning when he died. ANOTHER JEALOUS FOOL. - pe Shoot Ills Wife and Then End Ills Own Miserable Life. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 20. Near Clairsville yesterday, Henry Krohn, in a fit of jealous rage, blew his wife's brains out, then suicided in the pres-ence of his three children, who were paralyzed with fright and powerless to do anything to prevent the awful crime. GLADSTONECAMPAIGN The Grand Old Man Beaches Edinburgh and is Received By tha Midlothian Association. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS AEBITED Malborongh and Wife in Philadelphia The Brotherhood of Trainmen in Session at Los Angeles. London, Oct. 20. Special. Glad-stone who is apparently enjoying re-markably good health reached Edin-bur- g from Hawarden today to begin his Midlothian campaign. He was re-- ' ceived at the depot by the Midlothian Liberal association and the Scottish Liberal association, and escorted to Dalmeny, where be will be the guest of Lord Roseberg until Wednesday even-ing. Along the line of the procession the venerable statesman was received with the i greatest demonstrations of popular favor. Tomorrow evening a great meeting will be held In tho Corn exchange which can accomodate 5000 people. The opening speech of the campaign which will be a great effort will be delivered by Gladstone, on this occassion. It is expected all the Scot- - tish Liberal members of parliament will be present as well as representatives of the Liberal associations in aU parts of the country. Liverpool, Oct: 20. Gladstone on his tour of Scotland ltjft this In morning. the railway station at Wigan the crowds shouted that tbev did uot want him to make a speech, but to reserve his voice to speak in Midlothian and demolish the Tories. Gladstone nevertheless made a short speech in which he said theMidlothians knew what to do. There was nothing left for him to do. He was heartily along the entire route. At Carlisle he said he had no fear for Scot-land and hoped England would do as well in tbe home rule movemeut. A Eamor That the Brave rl Will T7 to Establish a French Bopublia in Canada. SOME VEBY WILD-EYE- BT0SIIS. Count Dillon in Canada Trr'ng to Secnrt Land for tit Boo!angriu in British Cuhmbia. Orrw, Oct. 2. Tho FtrU of M0utrr.1l declare that C.mul Dillon i hero lo prepare another llautaugitt stroke. I'.iiint t;ilin U credited with yiiig that hr i in tUilr communica-tion with tho on of a mtltionnire din h-- who found the money to run the Itiuil.tngitl mai-him- . Mmy beTifve h U M anitste among the French Canadian theUh!iabnitnt of a French republic id Cauada with ftiiulanger al It held. ,vrr.l paper profes to know that the count object i lb ariiiitiun land for tho lioulaitgut in liitiJi Columbia. Another for pmmiitit.g tha iiuuiigra lion of Frenchmen, to (jurU'C. Still auother ttul in pursuance of tcliein emanating from M r Graadln and th crltttic of tjiib,c and primimbly by h nierntrt of the federal cabinet, ha b com over In the interval of Frvnch colonisation tn the northl MANY WEROISABLED. The Storm on the North British Coast Played Havoc With the Seamen of Old England. WAS FOLLOWED BY A HEAVY FOG. Arms, Legs and Bibs Were Broken and Three Fatal Accidents Beported The Fleet is Regained. Lonoon. Oct. 20. The storm that prevailed along the north UritUh count on Saturday was followed by dense fog. Vice-admir- Sir Michael Culroe-Seymou-and 240 officers and men of the British fleet, who were left on tho shore at Saturday morning when the squadron put to sea, to escape being blown ashore made an attempt to re-join their vessels this morning. The heavy sea had gone down and and a long search in small boats wa made for the ships, but the fog wa so thick that it was impossible to find them and the boats returned to town. When the 11 en t ran ont to sua the gunboat Speed-well had only one officer ou Imard. Shortly after noon today the fogjlift-o- d sufficiently to allow of object being discerned some distance, and the fleet haviug returned, the l wa taken on board at Camperdown. Here it was found that while slipping anchor on Saturday the cablo bad given way and several of tho men were Injured. Thirteen of the crew bad log, arms or ribs broken. Three other vessel belonging to the fleet signalled that fatal accident hud occurred on board duriug the storm. A BRAND NEW RAILROAD, TheKew lira Lin Frmn Deavar to Halt Lake Now aa Fact. Denver, Oct. 20. James McLean, president of the Colorado, Utah & Pa-cific railroad, the proposed line from Denver to Salt Lake City, will return to Denver from New York City this week, and, figuratively speaking, he will bring with him a brand new rail-road. He will, in all probability, come back with instructions to let tho con-tract for the building of the line. The Manhattan Trust company will furnish the niouev with which to build the line, which will run direct from Denver to Boulder and cross the continental divide at Buchanan's Pass, passing through Middle Park, thence to Steam-boat Landing, Troublesome, over tho Goose range to Uroen river, Utah, Provo and Salt Lnke. The length of the road from Denver to Salt Lake will be 441) miles, as against 05 via the Den-ver & Rio Grande and 078 via the Union Pacific. In other words it will bn 2:10 miles shorter than the Denver & Rio Grande. ; HELD THE JUSTICE IN ESTEEM. Meeting; of the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United State, Washington, Oct. 20. There was a meeting of the bar of the su-preme court of the United States today tfor the purpose of express-lu-g the esteem in iwhich Chief Justice Miller was held by the attorneys who practiced before the court. A com-mittee was appointed to prepare reso-lutions commemorative of the services of Justice Miller and the meeting ad-journed until December 6th, when the resolutions will be reported. A very full attendance of lawyers throughout the country is expected to attend this meeting. The court met at noon but being with-- 1 out a quorum immediately adjourned. CRANDMA'S TRIBULATIONS- - The VeasraMe Old lartv Strike a Snag and Look far aa Alternative. On account of a severe and cordial spanking administered by the pugnac-ious Tat ou bit return from Chicago, Graudma Kelson, who, from the exalt-ed position of managing editor of th morning Howler, watch or luuld watch it snarling, barking columns go to press, did not com 1 around o'night last month but sat sulking In sullen wroth iu her tent. Already are the flames of this lurid vindietivenea tell-ing on her damask cheek. Premature decrepitude is ungating the blush of rip old womitnhood aud some alarm U felt. Hut the wary Pat with his mer-cenary smile is hot. From day to day name have dropped from the page of the subscription, book like forest leave beneath autumual frost. Street le are but gaunt and emaciated reflection of the day before hi departure for the Columbian commission. The newsboy no longer light riotoutdy for the first batch tht is remitted from the cylind-er ofthi'pr'M. They are ttuek aud the public I gorged withone-hal- f theorig'n-a- l edition. P,t look over the devolution and rani, lie pronounce It alt tho result of dear grandma's stupidity and mlsman.'tgeuieut. A a m'sniaunear h is a geuiii. The "assisiaut editor," whose faculties are sharpened with re-ligious regularity each day by I lie printer' devil and the grindstone, have been allowed loo much latitude They have invailed, with unbridled seal, the column of Tiik Tntr,. and the original matter appear as a re hush In the col uinn of the great (linger of mud and Invective. "Throw awav the elrs," hrlek Pat, "and turn In 'I'll k Timf.s bodily. It will occasion ls delay. In the name of all that I holy, let u do something to slop the Inroad on the sulmcriptum book. No wonder the post olllee did not feel obligated to no-tify u of the change, In m ilt hour," The voluntary duats of polygamy wa a severe blow lo them. It leave grandma without a mission and without an alternative. It leave the concern In a dell of a fit. For Ihti almkey old plant no purchaser can be found not even a (ml, much lea a negotiation. It ateady decline ha left the chattel mortgage held tv Maekey wllh very feeble support, ft would be difficult for him to realise on them should he, aa ha threaten to do, foreclose nny day. The outlook I gloomy. The shining tljhts are threat-ened with I'stltictlon. Pat bs a good trade, however, and Is Independent of tho tripod. lie can return to the meat axn and chopping block, to dining stake and slicing mutton chop for the rich and poor. Thrown In her liillriuiiT on the frigid oharllleg of the world, grand ma's fate would be problemati-cal. The outlook U luduud dark and threatening, S S inw ' WITH HIS BROTHER'S WIFE. He Left HI Own Young Spouse In a Pen- -' ntlesa Condition. New Youk, Oct. 20. A special from Syracuse says: The village of Eldredge is excited over the disappearance of Charles C. Morgan, son of the late Gen-eral Morgan, who died in California ten years ago, and Mrs. William Em-eric- Charley's sister-in-law- . The young folks are believed to have eloped. Mrs. Emerick's husband left her sev-eral months ago and since then the grass widow has been friendly with Morgan. The hitter's young wife is left almost penniless and her friends are very indignant. IT DOESN'T WORRY O'BR EN. IU flaex aa I'aaArfe.. la tha Upmr mi lr.k K fairy la Asnsrlra. Pami, (M. SO. In an Interview t'V day Win. ( Itrien declared that be no Important- - lo the rvport of revalry ald 10 r!st hetwren lh Irish H'Utir In the I'utieJ Stale, hueh re-ports, iMaid, were alaarsK-- l a'loitlea the eve of the departure of an Irish inn. Ion to that country. Tb meniKera of n did not Intend 1 1 Interfere with Individual ri!He. They wera going a delegate of Partmil and tha whole Irish party and bo wa confident thry would rereite the liippnrt of the Irishmen in America and the sympathy of the entire American people. The Pennsylvania Coal Trade. WiLKESBKitK, Pa., Oct. The coal trade in this valley is im-proving and it is believed that the com-ing winter will be one of unprecedented activity In raining circle. Today the shafts of the Lehigh and Wilkestmrro coal company, which for some' month been closed undergoing extensive re-pairs, wore started on full time, giving employment to 1500 men and boys. THE SEVEN DEVILS MINES. The Snake River May be Navigated to That Point From Huntington. Poktxand, Or., Oct 20. A. J, Mc- Millan, who was sent out by Captain . Symons, United States engineer, to make a preliminary examination of the Snake river from Huntington down to - the Seven Devils copper mining region, a distance of sixty miles, has found that , the river can be improved at a reason- - ' able cost so as to be navigable for the greater portion of the year. f A steamboat 160 feet long has been ' built, but has not made the trip on ac-count of the low stage of the water. j The copper mines of the Seven Devils district are claimed to be second only , o those of the Lake Superior region, and there are 1000 acres of the finest kind of fruit lands along the Snake. t now almost inaccessible on account of bluffs from 1200 to 2000 feet high, which will now be reached by boats o.n...th..e river. - 6IR RICHARD BURTON OEAO. Pa Was a tmmam Africa) R plrr. , IxistHi, fVt. SO.-- Mr P.iehard Fran-r- i llurtoo. who t well known for 'his npioratlon in Africa aad other coun trie, died today. THE CONGRESS OF FRANCE. The Ministerial Measures Greeted With - Applause by the Chamber. Paris, Oct. 20. The senate and cham-ber of deputies reassembled today. Bills were introduced by the minister of war relative to spies, and providing for relief for the families of soldiers in the event of the mobilization of the army. The chamber greeted the min-isterial measures with applause, BROTHERHOODOF TRAINMEN. It Has Now a Membership of 14,057, an Increase of 600 Over Lsst Year. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20. Spec-ial. The seventh annual meeting of the Brotherhood of Trainmen met here today. There is a large attendance every state in the union being well represented. The organization has now a membership of 14,057, an increase of 000 over the last year. There were organized during the year sixty-thre- e new lodges, making a total of 807 lodges. The brotherhood has been steadily enlarging its field of work, until now it embraces all of the slates and territories, Canada, Irelaud and Sweden. There have been paid since the last meeting 275 death and disabil-ity claims, amounting to $274,027. Of these claims 210 resulted from railroad accidents. One hundred and thirty re-sulted from the couples now in use. The remainder of the accidents largely resulted from the brakemen being ou top of the cars. The delegates were welcomed to the city by the mayor. The Odd Fellow at Paeblo. Pueblo, Col., Oct. 20. Special. The graud lodge of Odd Fellows mot in annual session hero today. This is tho largest gathering ever held by tho or ganization in thi city and the cirbttns of Pueblo have made extensive arrange-ments for the entertaiiimuut of the vis-itors. An interesting feature of the meeting was a competitive drill, in which the cantons participated. . PARK CITY NEWS. Park Citit, Oct. 20 ISpeoial corre-spondence.! The ore and bullion shipments from Park for the week end-ing Oct. 20th were as follow: Ontario bullion HO bars, containing 23.0H8.07 ounces of silver; Ontario ore lipnionU 48ft, UOH pound; Crescent ore sliijmionls 281,47)0 pounds; Anchor ore shipments 288,400 pounds; Mayflower ore 88,01)0 pounds; Varcoe & llenth-er- ' Jigging 20,000 pounds; total 1.1H7,-85- 0 pound. Ore shipment today, On-tario 25,800, Crescent 80,2m), On Saturday last one of tho Park City sporting men innde away with about $180 in money and some very valuable juwelry which he obtained In omu fraudulent manner. The fugitive wa captured however, while on hi way towr.rd Ogden and brought back, lie will have u turning this inornlug on the charge of grand larceny. A picture agent made for himself a reputation In Park yesterday, lie reg-istered at the Park City hotel under the name of F. If. Mitchell, from Salt Lake City, His business wa evidently not very lucrative from the fact that he took an overcoat belonging to Mr. W. II. Miller and pawned it In a saloon foi the sum of two dollar. He wa In such a hurry to leave town that he for-got to pay hotel bill and deuarted for parts unknown. Tho puhilu should look out for thi gentleman. If he chance to show himself aain in Park City he will get a warm reception. Dividend No, 178 on the Ontario stock ha been declared of 50 cent a slmre payable on the 8lt Inst. Thi swells the total amount of dividend paved by this company to the sum of $11,875,000. The forty-fourt- aim mil dividend of tha Daly stock ha been declared of 25 oent a share for September. 11K0 pay-able on the 8tt Inst. The Daly divi-dends will amount to $1,087,500 up to date, Mr. McGregor, superintendent of the Crescent mine, made a flying trip to the Park yesterday, returning in the evening. Mr, David Keith wa a passenger to Zlon yesterday evening. Hotel arrival A. Nink and daugh-ter. D. II. Dolratiick. Joe Olson, Salt Lake; W. G. Green and wife, Illlnni; il. K. Sutherland, Jame Knitrht, Provo City; II. K. GttlTiiev. Ibwton; VV. C. Newell, Rochester, N. Y. REPRESENTS A SYNDICATE. To Report on the Advisability of Placing a Fast Fleet on the Pacific. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 20. Bryce Doug-las, of London, England, has returned from the Pacific coast. He represents the Hartington syndicate whichhas made a tender for the Atlantic mail service. He will report to the company respecting the advisability of placing a fast fleet on the Pacific. A Fre Train. On Tuesday next I. J. KlarMick will ell at auction 50 lot tn Cn-ieeu- l Beach Just east of Garlic Id, A free train will leave the oily at 13 o'clock, m,, wita ac-commodation for all who desire to at-tend the sale, which will b held upon the ground, 10 that the purchaser may ee Just what he or she I getting; Thi I the mint deairabla riittig" property on lh lake shore, tying upon a gentle slop,' between the nioimt ilns and the lake, with a flun white s iiul beach, with one railroad completed, two ntlir graded through It. The transit facilitie are tha best. Arrange, incut are belli; innde for building a hotel and bath limisa for the season of I Mil t . and ninny cottage will bo er.et-e-al Creeeiil Iteaeh next year. Mr. Htarhuek will tell the lot cfTcrd (Ml) for 4 cash, balam-- In .1 and S moulds 10 the highest bidder and will allow no by. biddi'iir. lie will ol give lo the boy. er of these 50 lot a tin rorner lot lac ilig the park, to be drawn lor after tha sale. No fancy prices are etpeetpd for these lot, and none can allot d to miss thi alu. , - .. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. A Peculiar Accident to a New York Officer Hi Iegs Paralyzed. New York, Oct. 20. A clap of thun-de- r, accompanied by a terrific flash of ; lightning, occurred yesterday morning, just as Officer Fenker was opening the signal box at Westchester and Union avenue to send a signal to the station house. Lightning mfist have struck the wires close by, for the current was "grounded" through Fenker's body, and without a cry he dropped in front of the box, apparently dead. After doctors worked over him some time, however, consciousness returned. He complained of numbuess in his legs, and attempting to rise, it was found he was completely paralyzed from the ' waist down. He suffered no pain, and there were no marks of burning any-where visible. The doctor hopes he will recover the use of his legs. SILVER CITY-SEVt- DEVILS RAILROAD A t'aaMtlll of flats I nlitaa (all mm frsl)lrftl Ariaix. On. J i Curtis, M II, (.wtaa and 8. M. t otiiii. of Itoe City. in U Lake today, These gentlemen r In-terested in the propuud faliroad !u t bnllt from Silver City to the Seven, Devil III 01 ill if region iu Idaho, A tha I'oloii Paeitie road i tha only line run nl i i near the proposed new route tho foiunr line M la aid th.i latter. President Art 411, wa em about the tu"er ted said that tha o,ln K s'o k nnd lin-iii- 01 the Co km Pacific wr tn ueh a eonditkin al pieaent that It would L li!p'iblie for them to do aaythilif now, hut thai ha I In ai eord with the rtiterprisa Th gentlemen lliterestiil In th new road will gt abend aad hve the nupa pr feeleif and secure the right of way and lie ready when the ofTrr of assistance) i made. The read a ill I r hut J'2 uiltea long, and tha highest grade i 73 fvel to the mile which is con. il, rtd light fof liioituta'a railroad. Tha grml twit of timber Mhirb tha rovl wilt tap I Ih nearest to ..!t Lake and thus mrana cheaper lumber for th )eoji vt ltt place. THE SILVER PURCHASES. 647,000 Ounce Bought at tbe U. 8. Treas-ury Today. Waih ngio, Oct. 20. The amount of silver offered at the treasury today was 1,217,000 ounces. The amount pur-chased was 647,000 ounces as follows: 27,000 at $1.09.40; CO.OOO at $1.09.48; 50,000 at $1.09.59; 70,000 at $1.00.69; 50,-00- 0 at $1.09.64 ; 200,000 at 81.09.G5; 200,-00- 0 at $1.09.07. DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH. She Arrives In Philadelphia and Will Spend tbe Winter lu America. Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Special. The Duke and Duchoss of Marlbor-ough arrived here today. It is said that they will spend the winter In this country. They have given it out that there is to bo a large immigration of of English aristocrats this winter. Among tbe titled people who are an-nounced to come here are Dowager Countess of Shrewsbury and her daugh-ter, the Marchioness of Londonderry, who is one of the great beauties of England, and the Duke and Duchess of Portland. The duchess was formerly Miss Dallas Yorke, of Boston. The duke is a cousin of George Cavendish Bentinck, who married Miss Living-stone, one of the twin daughters of Ma-turi- n Livingstone of New York. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED A dispatch from Zara, Delmatla, says that the olive crop ot the district was de-stroyed by a hatl stoim. Dennis O'Neil, a miner in the Ana-cond- Mont., mines, was crtuhea to duath at aa early hour yesterday moralng. . Carl Vender, u German living near Chill, Oh'o. yesterday fatally shot hi wife and then suicided. Domectlc troubles. - ' The London Chronicle's Warsaw cor-respondent lay- - There an reports afloat ot a futl attempt to shout the Czar, but uncoti-flrmo- Another member of tbe Bridgeport, Conn., Sulci te club has carried out the edict ot that society. This time It 1 Emit Zleinske, who ended hi life. The Calais lace manufacturers will reopen their factorle today. It 1 doubtful If the employee will resume work until tbe wage dispute 1 aeltled. Mrs. J. W. Mackcy started the aut-umn season In the American nolony In London, th week by a recept.nu i?l4 to her father, Colonel Daniel ilnngerford. Among tbe passengers on the Can-ard steamer 'Uult)ria, on Saturday, were Hubert Oarrett and family. Garrett suld, bis health wa ci.mldc ra ly improved. At an immense citizens' meeting at Buenos Ayre resolution were adopted de-manding the impeachment of ex Piesldunt Celman and partisans for fraudulent piactlce. The loss of the Italian torpedo boat wnlcb left Naple for Speed I confirmed. She burst her boiler and fouudorud at sea. Three officer and fifteen sailor were drowned. One of the most noteworthy expedit-ions that ever entered Africa I the column of mi or more, with lxty wagons, th it tbe lirltlsh South Africa company has Just sent to the heart of Masbonalaud. From Berlin comes the confirmation that Prince Bismarck Is enjoying life as a typ-ical country gentleman in Var.ln. Among otuer novelt'e tbe quondam Iron Chancellor has established a steam dairy at Varzln. Ward McCallinter'suew book is fin-ished. In pi M and scope the book emrer forty yearsof New York social life. One point ttmt he has made pruni Insnt thiounhout the vol-ume Is that the basis of American society Is . ni"npelr Wealth. Charles Miller, the boy who murdered FIsbbauKh and Emerson In a box car near Chejenne PSHteniDer 97th, wa brought to that plse from Manhattan, Khs,, Saturday evening by Sheriff Martin. Th child scarcely appreciates his sit.ia'ln. The government has decided to con-vene parliament on November 18th, a week earllt-- r than It wa etpertrd that the session would beirln. The adores In reply to th speech from tha throne will take the baldest shape of s simple vote ot thanks lo tb queen, with the assurance of a dutiful spirit on th part of the house of common. Chicago detective are struggling with another disappearance mystery. Last Tues-day Chart J. a prominent tin merchant of Minneapolis, came hereon busi-ness. He lunched at the Palmer, saw one mm with wnom he had business, made apyflnt mrnts with others, drew V) front toe bank, and that 1) the last kaowa of him. Count Persian!, the Czar's minister at Belgrade, who for years past ha been as K a wire-pull- er and org mlzer of all the Russian intrigue and conspuade In the Balko state, ha been for five week n In-mate of a private Insane aayltim at Paris, where bf has been under treatment by the fa-mous specialist, Vr. Chares, frsr mi attack of tbe dellram tie Hens and al, mania. Simondes, the notoriou forger of Greek mnnsrtpt. fcai Just died In a lit': town In Albania. Thi man tad a remarkable hiatnry s fcs-s;- of Greek and Syrian He never attempted to cs,-s- t lirnor-an- t pwiple. but aiways it with hi fra ids to th most celebrated ecaolar and anthorit ea. Among Blmoodee' exploits wa hi presenta-tion to a eommltte of a dons scholars at Athens of Ih manuscript of H rtners works, wrttu-- n on 1 u l' .es, whk-- be aaserted d to a persod considerably aattrlor to tb Christian era, . . BARON WISSMAN'S FAREWELL. He Had an Andience With William Before His Departure. Beklik, Oct. 20. Baron Wissman had a farewell audience with the em-peror prior to his departure to east Af-rica. O'CONNOR THE OARSMAN. Ha Talk About HI Trip to Australia His Next Race. New Yoek, Oct. 20. O'Connor, the oarsman, arrived yesterday on the Urn-bri- a. He talks enthusiastically of his visit to Australia. Speaking of the chances of any one not a native win-ning in Australia, O'Connor said it : would be next to impossible on account , of the number of tides and eddies. O'Connor comes here to get in readi-ness to row with Peter Reruy of Aus-tralia, for the .championship of the world. The race will probably take place at Oakland, Cal,, sometime in March and will be the first race for the championship of the world ever held in this country. THE BASEBALL PLAYERS. They Will Demand Representation 00 tho Conference Committee. New Yoke, Oct. 20. The delegates to the meeting of the brotherhood of baseball players met this afternoon. It is likely that tbe players will demand a representation Jon the conference committee. The general belief is in their backers looking out for them-selves and they may in the conference leave some of the players out of consideration. If the players secure Representation it is almost sure the national league com' mittee will refuse to treat with them. POLICE PICKINGS. Police court presented a scarred and disfigured array of talent today when hi honor took bis seat and began the daily dispensation. Plain drunk pre-vailed to a very largo extent, The whs worn off these case long ago and they were ground out, with the usual penaltie. one by one until the combatlive tier wa taken up. There had been a pandemonium and a free-fo-all among tho dutch at the Star saloon on Sunday and the partii-ipan- t made their appearance with cntton hal-ting, cohesive plaster and muslin ban-dage In bolts. For a time at the lion beer mug fell around tho room like hail stones, and a half ilozcn went to graa before oflicer Siegfu and Rob-ert strode on the scene and effected a ceisation. Tho reveler were iiiaccd on trial at 8 o'clock, Murray wa arretted H 11 inlay on complaint of L. M. Jones; who pre-fer- s charge of robU-ry- . The men were on a lark together some two week ago when Murray it 1 claimed relieved hi companion of a watch and I Jin money. The defendant i uow trial. SPOdTISC H3TES. The hyperborean l!t of other lat lltiide are driving th p'f and th lete t.i halt Laka In larga numbers, and tbe winter ollie promise to tm productive of tomr thrilling ethihiliona In tha uk"-- . f ha lrn several years tnce Zlon ha eifftyef aa orthodm sJt trlio tifsom, and if 'hrra w sotti na to tl.a su might b made thrilling on. ii'iiiy m tli, th Australian rfiampinn Hjht weight. h 1 lias been floating, not voealht'.litf. hi way up fame ti.'kla Ud-der iue he landed la California, r rived In N.ilt Lake this utornin.', aad If ready for a i with any nmsof bia rhtsa or ve oiilneiijhing it. Hdly I a tx ti le rhampiou la hi rank, sad mean buiti-- I'erhap Kriiey'a cub could he indueetl t try biittstl' stf int a &rt fis umo who undarweitfh bub. Xow, Keliey. talk up. Jim W lifiam eomr from hi tttoof Ings aith tight 1 !oth eve, and say in cold, rlammy rhetoric that h i after t;itr llennesey. who trtmatlf fought at Ug'tea, and ty ha wsll tha latter with any kind of proposition hi brart may dira. Wile 'am defeated Kd Wilson, and it) rated A I by tha fraternity. VA Wil& has goo to Gtnwoe4 to boil out and prepare h;raif for future meetings In th rinsr. It has bn ill for terl month, and al friend hope lo hits Improve rajt idiy. TWO MORE SPIES ARRESTED. ' They Are Believed to be In the Employ of William, Emperor of Germany. ' Paris, Oct. 20. The Petit Journal announces the arrest at Belfort Bar-racks of one of the guard named Diet-rich and his sister, charged with being German spies, plans of the fortications were found in Detrich'S house. Diet-rich and his sister, it is believed, were in collusion with the Hanoverian spy named Stahl in divulging French army secrets to the German government. MINING STOCK EXCHANGE. Trading w fairly brisk thi morn-ing on the mining io k exchange, aud 20,000 har changed band. T01.AV et'o--f ITI'.X. an;.. jj I I J A Ilea, , '. ll t , S AlllatlMl . Atftxir " ", Ape ... ) I? !v, l?4 lismesKiilpliur M ' OntKurej SB iB So Congo....,..., vo I" IVi , la'i; luiy .tax n et. lilvuroe bO I HI I Ut', I ." Horn ftllver ..... 3 MladC WO "'S e, m,. Mammoth Ui lit, 3 U$ Niii .,. Northsra Hp Ontario .... ... ... M u Mii,iy it, ,, H'4 t.' L. C Co . . U V fish A Mont. ., ., ruh'rii Co.... i o i Wrnvdal'le S to ' (O h,iver( ertir .: '"' ! !.'3s Tula! a told. W . Mining- - Mot Mr. J. E. Bamberger hi nt re-turned from a trip east and made thirst liven up at the nchai p h.Wer certificate) will hereafter be dealt In th same a stocks. Trewei k bought Vm frsm J. E. Bamberger. Frank llO'iter and other of Asnea. Colo., have taken a lease on tha Apl mine at 'finite and commenced work last week upon a vigormi ssie. Mr. Brll. a 8aq Francisco espert. and (i W. Wllderuiao, weal to Tmiie yestenlay to take a look at "St. Jante" mine for which negotiation are pend-ing. If. F. rVlleck A Co.. of Denver will begin work on their mining claim at Tin tic thi week. They have group that with development should yield handsome result. According to resolution paad. Sat-urday. tha first rail waa began, promptly t 11 o'clock with only a few broker preseot.but by the seood call tho room wa full and (nditlog lively. A. Lafave. of Atpeo, Colo . baa taken a lea 00 two claim al Tintio and will Iiroceed with their active doveiopmest. i on of tha pluckiest men who ever engaged lo miolag and will b beard front. Mrs. Potter Palmer's Election Conceded. Chicago, Oct. 20. Special. The election of Mrs. Potter Palmer as presi-dent of the lady managers of tbe World's fair, is now conceded. Like President Palmer of the national com-mission and President Gage of the board of directors, her services will be given gratuituously. Mrs. Palmer, who is a daughter of H. H. Honore, was born in this city. Her sister is the wife of Col. Fred Grant. She goes much into society, of which she is a leader in Chicago. CLEARING HOUSE REPORTS. Boston, Oct. 20. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the clearing-house- s of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with the relative per cent of in-crease and decrease, as against similar amounts for tbe corresponding week in 1889: Cities. Clearing. Inc. Dec. New York S1S.7I,47 3.8 Boston 1W.477.8.J4 1.5 Chicago M,19i.0U 23. H Philadelphia 77.431.M3 2.7 St. Louis 2Ui,Aii 1.4 San Francisco.... an. 16 i .534 3.7 Pittsburg 17.l4if.-4-, 83.5 Baltimore 15.ia7,,TH IS. 5 Cincinnati !8.S,9a 9.8 KansaaCltjr S.WO.lUfl 3.3 Milwaukee K.tflii.UiO 87.1 Buffalo NewOrleans ll.K72.iV) 4.3 Galveston i.(M IS7.3 Louliwille 7,7V92i 11.7 Detroit 8.frt. S3.0 Minneapolis S.375.:w) Si.S Cleveland y f).rl7,'l5 111. I Omaha 8 f.Ml,2-- . 34.4 St. Paul tt &.S.id7 1.0 Providence U- e.ffli.OJi 11 Denver F,HiO.HH7 17.8 Columbus t, 3.8,W0 10.5 ...... Duluth V ' Dailas 'm B.l.Hi" aj.o Klchinond V. S..!523 8 8 IndianaiKjUs 4.'fil.ft4ii 85.1 Ft. Worth 1.7rtu.flW' 1! 8 Peoria 3.0MMI7 34.8 Hartford S.I5J.SW4 7.0 Washington 1,1S),S 34.8 Memphis 2.4M,!fi 7.5 Portland. Maine.. 1.437.370 14 5 Worcester... MI4.W4 110 New Haven l.l.iV.u 15.5 Sprinsfleld... l.Sitt.817 18 Norfolk I.6I.1S7 55.8 Seattle l.lisl.TKl 0.3 Tacoma 1.8S.3I1 104 6 Sioux City l.lin.uro 51. J Worcest r tbi.mi t.i Wichita ' r.WJ 18.t Grand Kapid..... 8',lii 53 Biniiingham ttH.354 8 5 Des Moines TSW 8 8 Chattanoosra 80 S Lo Angeies &I.-- S New Bedford 741. 94.5 LeiinRton, Ky..-- . . 58.7 Topka 44.75 8.8 Montreal .7.fc.t.i...... f. Houston S.IW7.S70; Salt iJike City. . 1,561, K9sl Portland. Ore - Total - tl.S97.9S7.SI7 88 Outside N. Y. 514.9w5.6iQ 13.5 Not Included In total. No clearing boos at this time last year. z Chicago Markets. - Chicago, Oct. 18. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Steady ; cash, 1 02 102J ; May, $1.09. Corn Firm; cash, 51f; May, 52 Ml; Xov. 52i521. Oats Steady; cash, 43J; December, 4l3r; May, 49T. Barlet Firm; 73. Mess Poek Unsettled; cash, $01.00 January. $12.40; May, $13.00. Lard Firm; cash, $0.40; January, .656.67i; May,$7.07t. HILL TAKES THE STUMP. II Start tor Ohio to Talk oa IJeaiaeratla fiinelple. Ai.BAur, Oct. 20. Governor Hill leaves today for Ohio to speak on dem-ocratic principle at different place la that state. The first speech will tie made at Canton tomorrow night. The governor will go later on to Wet Vir-ginia. The Colarado Bsp1 s. Denver, Col., Oct. 20. Special. The Baptists state convention began this morping and will continue in ses-sion eight days. The meeting is not only representative of tbe denomina-tion all over the state but there are in attendance many distinguished mem-bers of the church from distant quar-ters. At the meeting which was intro-duced by a ministers' conference, sev-eral addresses were made and interest-ing papers read by prominent clergy-men. Th Merry Maaareh at Chirac. Chicago, Oct. 20. Special. Fran-cis Wilson and hi company hrgiu their engagement tonight at the Chicago opera bouse with "Tbe Merry Mon-arch." Thi will be the first engage-ment of comic otwra at Chicago tbi season. "The Merry Monarch bs proved a popular hit in the east. The part of King Ano IV, played by Wil-son, is said to be tbe funniest that the eouiedian has ever fcssuraed. aadasss aad tNassmry, Larunl Bormfaa; Dili Roofs bea.th I bearing a doubt burden. His dog Eli gave up tha ghost Saturday night and ha waa interred la the back yard Sunday. Bill say be wm a very a dog la kin way. 11 Ba got thare. K it. however, report a phenomenon, oa hi ontrich ranch. 11 say that Lil-t's Dale, tha largo, broad shoai.iered brunette ostrich Ea laid a petrified egg and that ha ha been applyiag every know a system of tciaaee sad philosophy to tha unnatural oocurraaoo aad come to the renriuticn laat it ia owa to tha ostrich, dnaking too m jch iiicte4 water. Ha baa discover! tkat there ia a ilic lake bu rwaeft. BUI lays Una sogU to ax a warn lag fa Utai na to oae water te mtcmi' New York Money aad Stocks. NewToee, Oct. 18. Koon Stocks quote heavy. Money, 8(34. Bar silver," $1.09. Fours coupons, 23; Pacific sixes, 13; Central Pacific, SOi; Burlington 92; Denver & Rio Grande 17; North-ern Pacific, 28; preferred, 73; Northwestern, ?; New York Central 8i;Oregon Navigation 84; North Ameri-can, 34f; Pacific Mail. 411: Rock Island. 7(; St. Louis & San Francisco, 32; Bt.Paul &Omaha,27f;Texas Pacific, Union Pacific. 57i; "vVelis, Fargo Ex-press, 40; Western Union, 81 j. Bis Trouble With th Archbishop. New York, Oct. 20. Special. Many of the former parisboners of the Rev. Dr. Burtsell, tbe of the church of the Epiphany are disappoint-ed because he has not yet taken formal charge of bis new parish at Roudont, and some have formed tbe opinion that the difficulty between him and Arch-bishop Corrigan. has not yet been fully adjusted. Dr. Burtsell is not in the city and bis present whereabouts are un-known. ' A ru n ttate Stataa Halifax, N. 8., Oct. ). A fiVrr outbeafrlT gale baa bees ragieg on the coast all morning. Admiral Porter Caaoitlae. j , WAsni.uTor, Oct. 20. The condition I of Admiral Porter is unchaegest. Ta rr iinu BwtAMfAJT. I |